FC

FA Cup

Thailand · Football

Season 2025

FA CupToday's Matches

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

FA CupPlayoffs

Round of 64

CFChiangmai FC0
PCPattaya City1
0–1
PPattani1
SCSee Khwae City0
1–0
RFRoyal Thai Fleet1
AACDC0
1–0
BUBuriram United12
WCWarin Chamrap0
12–0
KFKasetsart FC1
NPNakhon Pathom2
1–2
UUttaradit2
SSiwilai0
2–0
BUBankhai United5
NNNakhon Nayok0
5–0
RERoi Et2
SCSamut Songkhram City0
2–0
CUCustoms United3
NNonthaburi0
3–0
PPhitsanulok1
MMuangnont0
1–0
RRatchaburi3
LCLopburi City2
3–2
RFRayong FC4
MUMahasarakham United1
4–1
PPrachuap6
CUChiangmai United2
6–2
CUChiangrai United19
SPSing Pathumthani0
19–0
NPNong Bua Pitchaya7
TFThonburi Forest0
7–0
LWLamphun Warrior4
SCSurat Thani City1
4–1
BUBangkok United7
SCSamut Sakhon City0
7–0
UCUbonkids City9
SSSurin Sugar2
9–2
NUNara United0
KKanchanaburi4
0–4
SFSukhothai FC3
YFYala FC1
3–1
NFNakhon Ratchasima FC1
CSCha Choeng Sao0
1–0
AFAyutthaya FC1
UUUdon United0
1–0
MEMarines Eureka0
SUSisaket United3
0–3
PFPort FC4
BUBurapha United0
4–0
KUKhon Kaen United5
NFNong Khai FC0
5–0
UTUthai Thani3
KUKasem Bundit University0
3–0
SFSakaeo Ban Kaeng FC0
SUSamui United2
0–2
MUMuangthong United10
RURomklao United0
10–0
BUBG Pathum United4
KPKamphaeng Phet0
4–0

Round of 32

BUBangkok United0
PFPort FC2
0–2
BUBG Pathum United10
UCUbonkids City0
10–0
BUBuriram United5
CUCustoms United1
5–1
CUChiangrai United3
PUPhichit United2
3–2
PPrachuap1
UTUthai Thani0
1–0
AFAyutthaya FC6
RERoi Et0
6–0
SFSukhothai FC3
NPNong Bua Pitchaya0
3–0
MUMuangthong United0
LWLamphun Warrior1
0–1
NFNakhon Ratchasima FC0
PPattani2
0–2
RFRoyal Thai Fleet2
PBPrime Bangkok3
2–3
RFRayong FC0
SUSisaket United1
0–1
RRatchaburi2
PPhitsanulok1
2–1

Round of 16

BUBG Pathum United0
PPrachuap1
0–1
SFSukhothai FC0
LWLamphun Warrior2
0–2
BUBangkok United3
KKanchanaburi1
3–1
NPNakhon Pathom0
KUKhon Kaen United2
0–2
AFAyutthaya FC3
UUttaradit0
3–0
RRatchaburi3
SUSisaket United1
3–1
BUBuriram United4
PPattani0
4–0

Quarter-finals

BUBuriram United6
KUKhon Kaen United0
6–0
CUChiangrai United0
PPrachuap1
0–1
RRatchaburi0
AFAyutthaya FC1
0–1

FA CupResults

The latest 25 completed matches in the FA Cup. The highest-scoring result was Buriram United 12–0 Warin Chamrap. Review recent scorelines to spot form trends, home advantage patterns, and upset results that can inform your next bet.

HomeScoreAway
Quarter-finals
10
10
2026-02-25FT
01
01
2026-02-25FT
21
21
2026-02-25AET
60
60
2026-02-25FT
Round of 16
30
30
2026-01-14FT
10
10
2026-01-14FT
20
20
2026-01-14FT
20
20
2026-01-14FT
13
13
2026-01-14FT
40
40
2026-01-14FT
31
31
2026-01-14FT
23
23
2026-01-14AET
Round of 32
20
20
2025-12-21FT
20
20
2025-12-21FT
10
10
2025-12-21FT
100
100
2025-12-21FT
15
15
2025-12-21FT
13
13
2025-12-21AET
32
32
2025-12-21FT
10
10
2025-12-21AET
00
00
2025-12-20PEN
01
01
2025-12-20FT
01
01
2025-12-20FT
30
30
2025-12-20FT
23
23
2025-12-20FT

FA CupTeam Stats

Side-by-side performance comparison of all 60 teams in the FA Cup. Buriram United leads with 4 wins this season. The colour-coded heatmap highlights wins, losses, draws, goals scored and conceded, goal difference, and win percentage — making it easy to spot the strongest and weakest teams at a glance for betting analysis.

FA CupBetting Insights

FA Cup 2025 — key betting statistics across 51 matches played. Games average 4.16 goals, with 25.5% seeing both teams score and 62.7% finishing with over 2.5 goals. Home sides win 58.8% of the time while 0.0% of matches end in a draw. Clean sheets are kept in 74.5% of games, and the most common scoreline is 1-0. Use these metrics to calibrate over/under, BTTS, and correct-score strategies.

4.16Goals / Match
25.5%Both Score %
62.7%Over 2.5 / 5.5 %
76.5%Over 1.5 %
49.0%Over 3.5 %
58.8%Home Win %
0.0%Draw %
41.2%Away Win %
74.5%Clean Sheet %
0.0%0-0 %
2.75Avg Home Goals
1.41Avg Away Goals
0.1Cards/Match
+25.50Home Advantage

Most Common Scorelines

The most frequently occurring final scorelines sorted by frequency. Each bar shows the number of matches and percentage ending with that exact score. Common scorelines help calibrate correct-score betting — a scoreline appearing in 15% or more of matches may offer value at typical odds.

1-0
11.8%(6)
0-1
11.8%(6)
2-0
11.8%(6)
3-0
7.8%(4)
4-0
5.9%(3)
2-3
3.9%(2)
1-2
3.9%(2)
1-4
3.9%(2)
10-0
3.9%(2)
3-1
3.9%(2)
4.16
Avg goals / game
212
Total goals
140
Home goals
72
Away goals

FA CupSeason Trends

Goals distribution across 15-minute periods of play, revealing when goals are most likely to be scored. This is critical for live betting strategies — leagues with high concentrations of late goals (76-90 min) may offer value in late-goal markets, while first-half dominant leagues favor early cash-out strategies.

0-15
12.3%
16-30
15.6%
31-45
17.5%
46-60
18.4%
61-75
14.6%
76-90
21.7%

Top Scorers

The top 1 goalscorers in the FA Cup 2025 season. A. Kamara leads with 1 goals, followed by (0) and (0). These 1 players have scored 1 goals combined — key data for anytime goalscorer bets and understanding which teams depend on a single attacker.

Top Assists

The leading assist providers in the FA Cup 2025 season. A. Kamara tops the chart with 0 assists, followed by (0) and (0). Assist leaders are often key creators whose involvement boosts their team's goalscoring — valuable context for both goalscorer and team performance markets.

Top Cards

Disciplinary leaders in the FA Cup 2025 season. A. Kamara has received the most yellow cards with 0, followed by (0) and (0) — 0 yellows in total among listed players. On the red card side, A. Kamara leads with 0. Card counts are essential for bookings markets and assessing which players are suspension risks.

FA CupTeams

All 60 teams competing in the FA Cup 2025 season. Click any club to view their full squad, match history, and detailed statistics.

FA CupPast Seasons

Browse 8 archived seasons of the FA Cup, from 2017 to 2024. Each season page includes full standings, top scorers, and match results — useful for comparing historical performance and identifying long-term betting patterns.

History 16 Jan 2025

Founded1974

The Thai FA Cup was first held in 1974 as the nation's premier knockout competition, with Rajvithi claiming the inaugural title. The tournament ran annually until 1999 before being suspended for nearly a decade as Thai football restructured its domestic calendar and commercial priorities. The competition was relaunched in 2009 with a new format designed to increase participation and create opportunities for lower-division clubs. Since its revival, the cup has grown into a significant tournament featuring teams from Thai League 1, Thai League 2, and regional divisions, with the winner guaranteed a place in AFC Champions League qualifying. The competition has undergone several format adjustments to accommodate the expanding Thai football pyramid and has become a stage for memorable upsets and underdog runs that capture national attention.

  • 1974 — Rajvithi wins the inaugural FA Cup, defeating Bangkok Bank 1–0
  • 1999 — Competition suspended after 26 editions as Thai football restructures
  • 2009 — Thai FA Cup relaunched with expanded participation from multiple divisions
  • 2017 — Chiangrai United wins the cup, beginning their era of dominance
  • 2021 — Chiangrai United defeats Bangkok United 4–3 on penalties in dramatic final
  • 2022 — Buriram United claims the trophy, establishing themselves as cup specialists

Competition Format 16 Jan 2025

Teams37European spots1

The Thai FA Cup operates as a single-elimination knockout tournament featuring teams from Thai League 1, Thai League 2, and regional divisions across Thailand's football pyramid. Matches proceed through qualification rounds before Thai League 1 clubs enter at the first round proper. Matches that finish level after 90 minutes proceed to extra time, with penalty shootouts determining the winner if necessary. The competition culminates in a final held at the National Stadium, with the winning team receiving 1,000,000 Thai baht and automatic qualification into AFC Champions League qualifying rounds, while runners-up receive 500,000 Thai baht. The knockout format ensures unpredictability and creates opportunities for lower-division sides to challenge the nation's elite.

Records 16 Jan 2025

Most titlesBuriram United (6)

The 2024/25 season saw 37 teams competing, the largest field in the competition's modern era since its 2009 relaunch.

Analysis 16 Jan 2025

Current Season Analysis

Buriram United continues their dominance of Thai football in the 2024/25 FA Cup season, leading the standings with a perfect record of four wins from four matches and an impressive goal tally of 27 scored against just one conceded. Their +26 goal difference represents a commanding position heading into the later rounds. Ayutthaya FC and Prachuap sit level with Buriram on 12 points, each with four wins, though both have significantly tighter goal differences (+11 and +7 respectively), suggesting their path to victory will be more competitive. Lamphun Warrior and Ratchaburi occupy fourth and fifth positions with nine points each, maintaining unbeaten records in their matches played.

The competition has witnessed a record 37 teams participating across all rounds, with clubs from Thailand's top two divisions and regional leagues all seeking the prestigious trophy. Chiangrai United, the competition's second-most successful club historically with three titles, sits in sixth position with six points from three matches, indicating a slower start than in previous seasons. BG Pathum United and Bangkok United also occupy the upper reaches of the standings with six points each, suggesting the title race remains genuinely open despite Buriram's early dominance.

The standout performer of the season so far has undoubtedly been Buriram United's attacking prowess, with their 27 goals in just four matches indicating a clinical finishing that sets them apart from their competitors. The gap between Buriram's goal difference and the rest of the field suggests they are operating at a different level of efficiency. However, the presence of three teams on 12 points demonstrates that the competition's knockout format can still produce surprises, as demonstrated by Ayutthaya FC's emergence as a genuine title contender despite being a less established force in Thai football's upper echelon.

An unexpected storyline has emerged with the involvement of so many regional and lower-division clubs competing alongside Thai League 1 elite. The 37-team field represents the largest participation since the competition's 2009 relaunch, creating genuine opportunities for underdog runs. Clubs like Nong Bua Pitchaya, Kanchanaburi, and Uthai Thani from lower divisions have secured victories and points, though they face an increasingly difficult path as the tournament progresses toward the knockout stages proper. This democratization of opportunity is central to the FA Cup's appeal, offering every participating club the theoretical possibility of reaching the final and claiming the 1,000,000 Thai baht prize.

Competition Structure and Development

The Thai FA Cup's modern format, established since the 2009 relaunch, represents a significant evolution from the original competition that ran from 1974 to 1999. The original era saw Rajvithi establish themselves as early champions, winning the first two editions (1974–75), while clubs like Rajpracha also claimed titles during the competition's initial decades. The tournament's suspension between 1999 and 2009 reflected broader changes in Thai football's commercial landscape and domestic calendar reorganization, as the Thai Football Association sought to create a more sustainable and competitive structure for the national game.

Since 2009, the competition has grown in stature and participation. The inclusion of teams from Thai League 2 and regional divisions has created a true pyramid-wide tournament that captures the breadth of Thai football. Chiangrai United emerged as the competition's modern-era specialists, claiming three titles between 2016 and 2021, with their 2020/21 victory over Bangkok United proving particularly memorable—a 4–3 penalty shootout victory at Thammasat Stadium that exemplified the drama the cup competition can produce. However, Buriram United's subsequent dominance has been remarkable; their six titles in the modern era (since 2009) represent an unmatched achievement, with victories in 2019, 2021/22, 2022/23, 2023/24, and 2024/25 establishing them as the competition's most successful club by a significant margin.

Commercial Significance and Broadcasting

While the Thai FA Cup operates in the shadow of the Thai League Championship in terms of commercial value, it represents a significant domestic sporting event with prime-time television coverage. The final, traditionally held at the National Stadium, attracts substantial viewership and media attention. Prize money, while modest by global standards, represents meaningful income for Thai clubs, with the 1,000,000 Thai baht winner's purse and 500,000 Thai baht runner-up prize providing financial incentive for all participating clubs. The competition's greatest commercial value lies in the AFC Champions League qualification berth it provides to the winner, offering clubs a pathway to continental competition and the associated financial rewards and prestige.

Broadcasting rights for Thai domestic competitions, including the FA Cup, have been distributed among various Thai television networks and streaming platforms, with True Visions and other local broadcasters holding rights in recent years. International distribution remains limited, with AFC competition coverage providing the primary international exposure for the FA Cup winner when they enter Champions League qualifying. The competition's knockout format ensures unpredictability and dramatic finishes, creating compelling television content that has helped maintain its status as Thailand's second-most important domestic football competition.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many teams compete in the Thai FA Cup?

The 2024/25 edition featured 37 teams from Thai League 1, Thai League 2, and regional divisions, making it the largest field in the competition's modern history since 2009.

Who has won the most Thai FA Cup titles?

Buriram United holds the record with six FA Cup titles, establishing themselves as the most successful club in the competition's history.

What is the prize money for winning the Thai FA Cup?

The winning club receives 1,000,000 Thai baht, while the runner-up receives 500,000 Thai baht. The winner also qualifies automatically for AFC Champions League qualifying rounds.

When was the Thai FA Cup first held?

The Thai FA Cup was first held in 1974, with Rajvithi winning the inaugural edition. The competition ran until 1999, was suspended for a decade, and was relaunched in 2009.

Does the Thai FA Cup winner qualify for European competition?

No, the Thai FA Cup winner qualifies for AFC Champions League qualifying rounds (Asian competition), not European competition. This represents the highest continental honor available to Thai clubs.

How does the Thai FA Cup final determine a winner if the match is tied?

If the match is level after 90 minutes, the teams play extra time. If still tied, a penalty shootout determines the winner, ensuring a decisive result in the final.

API data: 26 Apr 2026 · Stats updated: 26 Apr 2026 · Content updated: 16 Jan 2025