FC

French Cup

France · Basketball

Season 2025

French Cup — Today's Matches

Live scores, upcoming kick-offs, and finished results for today. Data refreshes automatically so you never miss a moment.

French Cup — Playoffs

Quarter-finals

CChalon/Saone0
HHyeres-Toulon1
112–116
LMLe Mans1
SStrasbourg0
88–74
MMonaco1
LLyon-Villeurbanne0
98–95
NNanterre1
ABAda Blois0
109–80

Semi-finals

LMLe Mans1
HHyeres-Toulon0
82–73
MMonaco1
NNanterre0
88–83

French Cup — Results

The latest 25 completed matches in the French Cup. The highest-scoring result was Hyeres-Toulon 116–112 Chalon/Saone. Review recent scorelines to spot form trends, home advantage patterns, and upset results that can inform your next bet.

HomeScoreAway
Final
83 – 87
Le MansLM
83 – 87
MMonaco
2026-04-25FT
Semi-finals
83 – 88
NanterreN
83 – 88
MMonaco
2026-03-10FT
73 – 82
Hyeres-ToulonH
73 – 82
LMLe Mans
2026-03-04FT
Quarter-finals
116 – 112
Hyeres-ToulonH
116 – 112
CChalon/Saone
2026-02-17OT
88 – 74
Le MansLM
88 – 74
SStrasbourg
2026-02-17FT
95 – 98
Lyon-VilleurbanneL
95 – 98
MMonaco
2026-02-17FT
80 – 109
Ada BloisAB
80 – 109
NNanterre
2026-02-17FT
Results
83 – 78
Ada BloisAB
83 – 78
JBJL Bourg
2026-01-05FT
70 – 97
AntibesA
70 – 97
NNanterre
2025-12-16FT
99 – 74
Lyon-VilleurbanneL
99 – 74
SQSaint Quentin
2025-12-09FT
84 – 100
ToursT
84 – 100
CChalon/Saone
2025-12-03FT
93 – 85
StrasbourgS
93 – 85
CCholet
2025-12-03FT
112 – 110
Hyeres-ToulonH
112 – 110
DDijon
2025-12-02OT
101 – 108
La RochelleLR
101 – 108
LMLe Mans
2025-12-02OT
109 – 103
MonacoM
109 – 103
PParis
2025-12-02FT
60 – 121
Le PortelLP
60 – 121
NNanterre
2025-11-11FT
86 – 88
MulhouseM
86 – 88
SQSaint Quentin
2025-11-11FT
53 – 81
TarbesT
53 – 81
HHyeres-Toulon
2025-11-11FT
80 – 65
AntibesA
80 – 65
SCSt. Chamond
2025-11-11FT
99 – 69
ToursT
99 – 69
NNantes
2025-11-10FT
74 – 82
Le HavreLH
74 – 82
ABAda Blois
2025-11-10FT
90 – 79
La RochelleLR
90 – 79
BBoulazac
2025-11-04FT
66 – 73
OrchiesO
66 – 73
SStrasbourg
2025-10-28FT
79 – 92
MetzM
79 – 92
OOrchies
2025-10-08FT
70 – 100
PoissyP
70 – 100
NNanterre
2025-10-07FT
View all match results→

French Cup — Team Stats

Side-by-side performance comparison of all 62 teams in the French Cup. Nanterre leads with 4 wins this season. The colour-coded heatmap highlights wins, losses, scoring, scoring difference, and win percentage — making it easy to spot the strongest and weakest teams at a glance for betting analysis.

French Cup — Betting Insights

French Cup 2025 — key betting statistics across 58 matches played. Games average combined scoring. Home sides win 48.3% of the time and the most common scoreline is 91-92. Use these metrics to calibrate your betting strategies.

164.69Scoring / Match
100.0%Both Score %
48.3%Home Win %
51.7%Away Win %
0.0%Clean Sheet %
81.10Avg Home Scoring
83.59Avg Away Scoring
+15.00Home Advantage

French Cup — Season Trends

Season-by-season comparison across 2 seasons of the French Cup, with 2025 highlighted. The current season averages — combined scoring per match across 58 matches played. Columns cover home win % and away win % — use year-on-year trends to spot if the league is becoming higher or lower scoring and calibrate your betting strategy accordingly.

Rows highlighted in blue = current season

Top Scoring Teams

62 teams in the French Cup 2025 season ranked by wins. Nanterre leads with 4 wins. Their 5-season average is 0.8 wins per season. Nanterre shows the biggest improvement this season with 3 more wins than their past average. Compare current form against historical averages to spot rising and declining teams — useful for match result and outright winner betting.

1NNanterre4Won
Played5Lost1Points For510Points Against368Avg W0.8Avg L1.0
2MMonaco4Won
Played4Lost0Points For382Points Against364Avg W2.0Avg L0.6
3ABAda Blois4Won
Played5Lost1Points For422Points Against405Avg W2.2Avg L1.0
4TTours3Won
Played4Lost1Points For371Points Against321Avg W1.4Avg L1.0
5HHyeres-Toulon3Won
Played4Lost1Points For309Points Against272Avg W1.0Avg L1.0
6AAntibes3Won
Played4Lost1Points For322Points Against314Avg W1.4Avg L0.6
7SStrasbourg3Won
Played4Lost1Points For317Points Against314Avg W1.8Avg L0.8
8LRLa Rochelle2Won
Played2Lost0Points For188Points Against157Avg W0.6Avg L1.0
9OOrchies2Won
Played3Lost1Points For241Points Against212Avg W0.4Avg L1.0
10LMLe Mans2Won
Played3Lost1Points For253Points Against234Avg W2.2Avg L1.0
11MMulhouse2Won
Played3Lost1Points For249Points Against239Avg W1.0Avg L1.0
12SQSaint Quentin2Won
Played3Lost1Points For264Points Against257Avg W1.4Avg L0.8
13LHLe Havre2Won
Played3Lost1Points For241Points Against237Avg W1.0Avg L1.0
14TTarbes2Won
Played3Lost1Points For213Points Against212Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
15SCSt. Chamond2Won
Played3Lost1Points For222Points Against226Avg W1.0Avg L1.0
16NNantes2Won
Played3Lost1Points For250Points Against277Avg W0.8Avg L0.8
17PPau-Orthez1Won
Played2Lost1Points For195Points Against160Avg W2.6Avg L0.8
18LLyon-Villeurbanne1Won
Played2Lost1Points For194Points Against172Avg W1.8Avg L0.8
19CChalon/Saone1Won
Played1Lost0Points For100Points Against84Avg W0.6Avg L1.0
20CChalons-Reims1Won
Played2Lost1Points For159Points Against147Avg W1.6Avg L0.8
21DDenain-Voltaire1Won
Played2Lost1Points For191Points Against182Avg W1.0Avg L0.8
22QQuimper1Won
Played2Lost1Points For164Points Against161Avg W1.0Avg L0.8
23AMAix Maurienne1Won
Played2Lost1Points For164Points Against163Avg W0.6Avg L1.0
24LPLoon Plage1Won
Played2Lost1Points For143Points Against144Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
25MMetz1Won
Played2Lost1Points For169Points Against173Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
26BBoulazac1Won
Played2Lost1Points For167Points Against173Avg W1.6Avg L1.0
27CChallans1Won
Played2Lost1Points For157Points Against163Avg W0.6Avg L1.0
28LSLes Sables1Won
Played2Lost1Points For162Points Against170Avg W0.3Avg L1.0
29FFougeres1Won
Played2Lost1Points For153Points Against164Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
30LLyonso1Won
Played2Lost1Points For153Points Against168Avg W0.3Avg L1.0
31EEvreux1Won
Played2Lost1Points For165Points Against190Avg W0.6Avg L1.0
32PPoissy1Won
Played2Lost1Points For160Points Against186Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
33LPLe Portel1Won
Played2Lost1Points For137Points Against192Avg W1.4Avg L1.0
34RRennes0Won
Played1Lost1Points For91Points Against92Avg W0.8Avg L1.0
35PPoitiers0Won
Played1Lost1Points For89Points Against90Avg W1.2Avg L1.0
36SVSaint Vallier0Won
Played1Lost1Points For84Points Against85Avg W0.4Avg L1.0
37CChartres0Won
Played1Lost1Points For92Points Against94Avg W0.8Avg L1.0
38LLimoges0Won
Played1Lost1Points For80Points Against82Avg W1.0Avg L1.0
39FFos-sur-Mer0Won
Played1Lost1Points For69Points Against71Avg W1.4Avg L1.0
40RRouen0Won
Played1Lost1Points For91Points Against95Avg W0.6Avg L1.0
41VSVal de Seine0Won
Played1Lost1Points For86Points Against90Avg W—Avg L—
42RRoanne0Won
Played1Lost1Points For79Points Against83Avg W1.8Avg L1.0
43JBJL Bourg0Won
Played1Lost1Points For78Points Against83Avg W1.2Avg L1.0
44AAurore0Won
Played1Lost1Points For72Points Against77Avg W0.5Avg L1.0
45PParis0Won
Played1Lost1Points For103Points Against109Avg W1.4Avg L0.8
46GGravelines-Dunkerque0Won
Played1Lost1Points For71Points Against77Avg W1.6Avg L1.0
47BFBerck/Rang Du Fliers0Won
Played1Lost1Points For72Points Against79Avg W0.3Avg L1.0
48CCholet0Won
Played1Lost1Points For85Points Against93Avg W0.6Avg L1.0
49CMCharleville Mezieres0Won
Played1Lost1Points For81Points Against90Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
50CCaen0Won
Played1Lost1Points For81Points Against90Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
51VVichy0Won
Played1Lost1Points For66Points Against75Avg W1.8Avg L1.0
52BMBoulogne sur Mer0Won
Played1Lost1Points For90Points Against100Avg W0.6Avg L0.8
53OOrleans0Won
Played1Lost1Points For74Points Against85Avg W1.2Avg L1.0
54CLCEP Lorient0Won
Played1Lost1Points For72Points Against83Avg W0.0Avg L1.0
55BBesancon0Won
Played1Lost1Points For60Points Against71Avg W0.4Avg L1.0
56AASA0Won
Played1Lost1Points For70Points Against84Avg W1.3Avg L1.0
57AAngers0Won
Played1Lost1Points For65Points Against79Avg W0.4Avg L1.0
58PSPays Salonais0Won
Played1Lost1Points For71Points Against88Avg W—Avg L—
59TToulouse0Won
Played1Lost1Points For59Points Against79Avg W0.5Avg L1.0
60LLevallois0Won
Played1Lost1Points For60Points Against83Avg W2.0Avg L1.0
61NNancy0Won
Played1Lost1Points For72Points Against102Avg W1.6Avg L1.0
62MMarmande0Won
Played1Lost1Points For72Points Against112Avg W—Avg L—

French Cup — Past Seasons

Browse 8 archived seasons of the French Cup, from 2012 to 2025. Each season page includes full standings, top scorers, and match results — useful for comparing historical performance and identifying long-term betting patterns.

History 19 Mar 2026

Founded1953

The Coupe de France de Basket-ball was founded in 1953 as a national federation cup to provide a competitive platform for French basketball clubs across all professional levels. The tournament's structure has evolved significantly since its inception, expanding from a smaller format to accommodate 64 teams in a single-elimination knockout structure. The competition gained prominence throughout the 1960s and 1970s as ASVEL Basket emerged as the dominant force, establishing a tradition of excellence that defined the era. The tournament has maintained its prestige through the decades, serving as a crucial development ground for French basketball talent and a showcase for the country's basketball heritage. In recent years, the competition has seen increased commercialization and media coverage, reflecting the growing global appeal of French basketball and the emergence of new powerhouses like Paris Basketball.

  • —1953 — Coupe de France de Basket-ball founded by the Fédération Française de Basket-Ball
  • —1965 — ASVEL Basket wins their first title, beginning a dominant era in the competition
  • —1997 — ASVEL claims their 10th French Cup title, establishing themselves as the all-time record holder
  • —2008 — ASVEL wins their final French Cup title in the modern era, cementing their legacy
  • —2022 — AS Monaco wins their first-ever Coupe de France, defeating Lyon-Villeurbanne in the final
  • —2025 — Paris Basketball captures their inaugural French Cup title, signaling a new era of dominance

Competition Format 19 Mar 2026

Teams64

The Coupe de France operates as a single-elimination knockout tournament featuring 64 teams divided into six rounds: the Round of 64, Round of 32, Round of 16, Quarterfinals, Semifinals, and Final. All matches are played as best-of-one games, with overtime periods (5 minutes each) continuing until a winner emerges if regulation time ends in a tie. Teams from the top-tier LNB Pro A and second-tier LNB Pro B receive direct entry into the later rounds, while clubs from lower divisions enter in the early stages. The tournament concludes with a single-match final, traditionally held at the Accor Arena in Paris, where the champion is crowned. The knockout format ensures competitive intensity throughout, with no aggregate scoring or second-leg advantage, making every match a high-stakes contest.

Records 19 Mar 2026

Most titlesASVEL Basket (10)

The 2024–25 Coupe de France featured 64 participating teams and concluded with Paris Basketball winning their inaugural title on 26 April 2025.

Analysis 19 Mar 2026

Current Season Analysis

The 2025–26 Coupe de France has entered its knockout stages with several elite teams emerging as serious contenders for the title. AS Monaco has demonstrated exceptional form, maintaining an impressive 100.0% win rate through the early rounds, positioning themselves as one of the tournament's most dangerous teams. Le Mans, Hyères-Toulon, Nanterre, and Blois have all advanced with strong performances, each securing victories that showcase the tournament's competitive depth. The presence of Lyon-Villeurbanne, a perennial powerhouse in French basketball, adds another layer of intrigue to the competition, as they seek to reclaim cup glory after recent seasons of near-misses.

The tournament continues to demonstrate its role as a crucial platform for competitive development across France's basketball pyramid. Nanterre has impressed observers with their knockout-stage performances, including a dominant 109–80 victory over Ada Blois, signaling their emergence as a serious challenger to the established elite. Le Mans has shown consistent quality, advancing through multiple rounds and defeating Strasbourg 88–74, while Hyères-Toulon has maintained competitive intensity despite facing elite opposition. The competitive balance across the tournament reflects the growing strength of French basketball outside the traditional power clubs.

Paris Basketball, the defending champions from the 2024–25 season, will be focused on a successful title defense as they navigate the later stages of the competition. Their inaugural Coupe de France victory last season marked a significant milestone for the club and established them as a force to be reckoned with in French basketball. The challenge of repeating success in a knockout tournament, however, remains formidable, as demonstrated by the strong performances of Monaco and other contenders who are hungry to claim their own trophy success. The narrative of the 2025–26 season will likely center on whether Paris can establish a dynasty or if the competition will crown a new champion from the emerging challengers.

Tournament Structure and Competitive Significance

The Coupe de France operates uniquely within French basketball's competitive ecosystem, functioning as a single-elimination tournament that brings together clubs from across the professional and semi-professional landscape. Unlike league competitions, the knockout format creates immediate jeopardy for every team and eliminates the possibility of recovery through subsequent matches. This structure generates dramatic narratives and unexpected outcomes, as demonstrated by AS Monaco's first-ever title in the 2022–23 season and Paris Basketball's inaugural triumph in 2024–25. The tournament's 64-team format ensures broad participation while maintaining the competitive quality expected of a national championship event.

The significance of the Coupe de France extends beyond trophy prestige. For clubs in the lower professional tiers, the tournament provides a pathway to compete against and potentially defeat elite LNB Pro A opponents, offering invaluable competitive experience and media exposure. For established powerhouses, the cup represents an additional avenue for success and a chance to develop squad depth through competitive matches. The tournament has historically served as a barometer of French basketball's overall health, with the emergence of new champions like Paris Basketball reflecting the evolution of the sport's competitive landscape and the investment in basketball infrastructure across the country.

Historical Dominance and Evolution of Champions

The history of the Coupe de France is inextricably linked to ASVEL Basket's remarkable dominance, a club that won 10 titles between 1953 and 2008, establishing a record that has never been challenged. ASVEL's success across multiple decades—including victories in the 1950s, 1960s, 1990s, and 2000s—reflects the club's sustained excellence and organizational consistency. The breadth of their achievement across different eras of French basketball underscores both the quality of ASVEL's management and the depth of talent the club has consistently attracted. Their final title in 2008 marked the end of an era, as the subsequent years have witnessed the rise of new challengers who have broken ASVEL's near-monopoly on the trophy.

The post-2008 period has seen a diversification of champions, reflecting broader changes in French basketball's competitive structure. AS Monaco emerged as a new force in 2022–23, winning their first-ever Coupe de France title with a commanding 90–70 victory over Lyon-Villeurbanne in the final. Monaco's triumph was particularly significant given the club's previous lack of success in the tournament despite their prominence in European competition. Paris Basketball, a relatively young club in French basketball's hierarchy, captured their inaugural title in 2024–25, signaling the emergence of a new powerhouse. Dijon's victory in the 2023–24 season further demonstrates the tournament's competitive openness, as clubs outside the traditional elite tier have proven capable of claiming the trophy.

Competitive Depth and Emerging Trends

The current competitive landscape of the Coupe de France reflects the growing professionalization and investment in French basketball across multiple tiers. The presence of 64 teams in the tournament ensures that clubs at various levels of the professional hierarchy have the opportunity to compete, creating narratives of David-versus-Goliath matchups that capture public imagination. In the 2025–26 season, the early-round performances have revealed several clubs with the potential to make deep tournament runs, including Nanterre, Le Mans, and Hyères-Toulon, each of which has demonstrated the quality and resilience necessary to compete at the highest levels.

The tournament's role as a development platform has become increasingly important as French basketball continues to produce talent capable of competing at the EuroLeague level and beyond. Young players and emerging squads use the Coupe de France as a stage to gain experience against elite opposition, build confidence, and establish their credentials for future success. The single-elimination format creates high-pressure situations that accelerate player development and reveal which clubs possess the mental fortitude and tactical sophistication necessary to succeed under pressure. As French basketball continues to evolve, the Coupe de France remains a cornerstone competition that defines the season's narrative and contributes to the overall health and competitiveness of the sport in the country.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many teams compete in the Coupe de France?

Exactly 64 teams participate in the Coupe de France, drawn from the professional and semi-professional tiers of French basketball, including clubs from LNB Pro A, LNB Pro B, and lower divisions.

Who has won the most Coupe de France titles?

ASVEL Basket holds the all-time record with 10 Coupe de France titles won between 1965 and 2008, establishing themselves as the competition's most successful club.

What is the tournament format of the Coupe de France?

The Coupe de France operates as a single-elimination knockout tournament with six rounds (64, 32, 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and final). All matches are best-of-one, with overtime periods determining the winner if regulation ends in a tie.

When was the Coupe de France founded?

The Coupe de France de Basket-ball was founded in 1953 by the Fédération Française de Basket-Ball (FFBB) as the national basketball cup competition.

Where is the Coupe de France final played?

The final of the Coupe de France is traditionally held at the Accor Arena (formerly Paris-Bercy) in Paris, France's premier indoor sports venue.

Who won the most recent Coupe de France?

Paris Basketball won the 2024–25 Coupe de France, claiming their first-ever title in the competition's history on 26 April 2025.

API data: 2 May 2026 · Stats updated: 23 Apr 2026 · Content updated: 19 Mar 2026