Campeón de Campeones

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Campeón de Campeones

Campeon de campeones logo.jpg
Founded
1942; 76 years ago (1942)
Region
Mexico
Number of teams
2
Current champions
UANL (3rd title)
Most successful club(s)
Guadalajara (7 titles)

2018 Campeón de Campeones

Campeón de Campeones (Spanish: Champion of Champions) is an annual Mexican football competition established in 1942. In its current form, it is contested by the regular Liga MX season winners of the Apertura and Clausura.




Contents





  • 1 History

    • 1.1 Traditional tournament


    • 1.2 New era



  • 2 Winners by year


  • 3 Winners by club


  • 4 Footnotes


  • 5 See also


  • 6 External links




History



Traditional tournament


The tournament was established in 1942. The trophy was presented by the president of Mexico at the time, Manuel Ávila Camacho. From 1942 until 1995 the tournament was contested between the champion of the Primera and the winner of the Mexican Cup. Traditionally the single match (with an exception in 1968 and 1988 when two matches were played) to determine the "super champion" was held at the end of the season at a stadium in Mexico City.


If a team won both the league championship and the cup that year, they were awarded the title Campeonísimo with an automatic awarding of the trophy. To date this has only occurred on five occasions (León in 1949, Cruz Azul in 1969, Guadalajara in 1970, Puebla in 1990 and Necaxa in 1995).



New era


After 1995 the league championship was split into two shorter seasons Apertura and Clausura. Then in 1997 the Mexican Football Federation canceled the Mexican Cup. Due to these changes, the Campeón dCampeones tournament was postponed. The competition resumed in 2002-03 season; however, this time it was contested between the champions of Apertura and Clausura of the season. The tournament was held four times and was placed on hiatus again from 2007 to 2011.


In 2012, the rebranded Liga MX restarted the tournament once again. There was a friendly match contested between the champions of Liga MX (first division) and Ascenso MX (second division).[1][2] In 2013-14 season, the Liga MX stipulated that a Campeón de Campeones match could be contested between the champions of the Apertura 2013 and Copa MX Apertura 2013.[3] The format was changed to a single match held at a neutral site, which has been in the United States and shared with the Supercopa MX since 2015.[4][5]


Beginning in 2018, the winner of the Campeón de Campeones will compete against the MLS Cup winner in the Campeones Cup.[6]



Winners by year




















































































































































Year

Primera División champion
Score

Copa México champion
1942

España
4 – 5

Atlante
1943

Marte
1 – 0

Moctezuma
1944

Asturias
3 – 5

España

1945

España
3 – 0

Puebla
1946

Veracruz
2 – 3

Atlas
1947

Atlante
0 – 3

Moctezuma
1948

León
1 – 0

Veracruz
1949

León – Campeonísimo, trophy awarded automatically
1950

Veracruz
1 – 3

Atlas
1951

Atlas
1 – 0

Atlante
1952

León
0 – 1

Atlante
1953

Tampico Madero
3 – 0

Puebla
1954

Marte
1 – 0

América

1955

Zacatepec
2 – 3

América
1956

León
2 – 1

Toluca

1957

Guadalajara
2 – 1

Zacatepec
1958

Zacatepec
1 – 0

León

1959

Guadalajara
2 – 1

Zacatepec
1960

Guadalajara
2 – 2
(10–9 pen.)

Necaxa
1961

Guadalajara
1 – 0

Tampico Madero
1962

Guadalajara
0 – 2

Atlas
1963

Oro
3 – 1

Guadalajara

1964

Guadalajara
2 – 0

América
1965

Guadalajara
2 – 1

América
1966

América
0 – 2

Necaxa
1967

Toluca
1 – 0

León
1968

Toluca
3 – 1
0 – 1

Atlas
1969

Cruz Azul – Campeonísimo, trophy awarded automatically
1970

Guadalajara – Campeonísimo, trophy awarded automatically
1971

América
0 – 1

León
1972

Cruz Azul
0 – 0
(2-3) pen.)

León

1973 not held
1974

Cruz Azul
2 – 1

América
1975

Toluca
0 – 1

UNAM

1976

América
2 – 0

UANL

1977–1987 not held

1988

América
1 – 2
2 – 0

Puebla

1989

América
2 – 1

Toluca
1990

Puebla – Campeonísimo, trophy awarded automatically

1991–1994 not held
1995

Necaxa – Campeonísimo, trophy awarded automatically

1996–2001 not held




































Year

Apertura champion
Score

Clausura champion
2003

Toluca
1 – 1
(4–2 pen.)

Monterrey

2004

Pachuca
2 – 1
1 – 6

UNAM

2005

UNAM
0 – 0
1 – 2

América

2006

Toluca
1 – 0
1 – 0

Pachuca

2007–2014 not held

2015

América
0 – 1

Santos Laguna

2016

UANL
1 – 0

Pachuca

2017

UANL
1 – 0

Guadalajara

2018

UANL
4 - 0

Santos Laguna

Source: Mexico - List of Super Cup Winners
Campeón de Campeones winner is in bold



Winners by club



























































Club
Wins
Seasons
Chivas71957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1970
León51948, 1949, 1956, 1971, 1972
América51955, 1976, 1988, 1989, 2005
Atlas41946, 1950, 1951, 1962
Toluca41967, 1968, 2003, 2006
Tigres32016, 2017, 2018
Atlante21942, 1952
Cruz Azul21969, 1974
Marte21943, 1954
Necaxa21966, 1995
Real España21944, 1945
Pumas21975, 2004
Santos12015
Moctezuma11947
Oro11963
Puebla11990
Tampico11953
Zacatepec11958


Footnotes




  1. ^ "León gana el Campeón de Campeones a Santos". 8 July 2012. 


  2. ^ "Santos 0-2 León... La Fiera está incontenible". 8 July 2012. 


  3. ^ "Reglamento de competencia Liga MX 2012-2013" (PDF). p. 52. 


  4. ^ Gomez, Eric (September 13, 2017). "Monday Night Fútbol? Five ways to solve Liga MX's TV problem". ESPN. Retrieved May 22, 2018. 


  5. ^ "Toyota Stadium selected to host American debut of Campeón de Campeones and SuperCopa with July 20 doubleheader" (Press release). FC Dallas. June 5, 2015. Retrieved May 22, 2018. 


  6. ^ "Major League Soccer and Liga MX Fuel Rivalry with New Partnership" (Press release). Major League Soccer. March 13, 2018. Retrieved March 13, 2018. 




See also


  • Supercopa MX


External links


  • Mexico - List of Super Cup Winners







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