TK

Türkiye Kupası

Turkey · Football

Season 2025

Türkiye KupasıToday's Matches

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

Türkiye KupasıPlayoffs

2nd Round

GGiresunspor1
YOYeni Orduspor2
1–2
SSomaspor1
ÇFÇankaya FK3
1–3
Bitlis Özgüzelderespor1
KBKaraköprü Belediyespor2
1–2
BFBodrum FK1
TFTire 2021 FK0
1–0
FFethiyespor1
Kestel Çilek0
1–0
ISIsparta 32 Spor3
İFİzmir Çoruhlu FK0
3–0
BBalıkesirspor1
YYYalova Yeşilovaspor2
1–2
YBYeşilyurt Belediyespor3
AFAdana 1954 FK2
3–2
AFAliağa FAŞ6
B1Bornova 18770
6–0
MMMuş Menderesspor5
MFMazıdağı Fosfatspor0
5–0
HHatayspor2
TBTalasgücü Belediyespor3
2–3
ADAdana Demirspor1
KSKahta 02 Spor2
1–2
TTuzlaspor5
GGalata1
5–1
1F1461 Trabzon FK1
A1Amasyaspor 19680
1–0
A1Ağrı 19704
BPBatman Petrolspor1
4–1
EEskişehirspor0
MMuğlaspor3
0–3
MFManisa F.K.2
KAKırıkkale Büyük Anadolu0
2–0
BDBelediye Derincespor0
KYKarabük İdman Yurdu1
0–1
KBKaracabey Belediyespor2
Beykoz İshaklıspor0
2–0
MBMenemen Belediyespor2
Anadolu Üniversitesi1
2–1
SBSilifke Belediyespor7
KS Kahramanmaraş İstiklal Spor1
7–1
BYBursa Yıldırımspor1
KKarsiyaka0
1–0
2E24 Erzincanspor0
1B1926 Bulancak2
0–2
BBursaspor2
KBKaradeniz Ereğli BSK1
2–1
6B68 Aksaray Belediyespor1
NBNiğde Belediyesispor3
1–3
AAltınordu1
KKütahyaspor3
1–3
ŞŞanlıurfaspor0
DDersimspor2
0–2
EErbaaspor2
PPazarspor0
2–0

3rd Round

KKonyaspor4
1B12 Bingölspor2
4–2
KKayserispor1
NBNiğde Belediyesispor0
1–0
1F1461 Trabzon FK0
ÇFÇankaya FK2
0–2
GFGaziantep FK2
KYKarabük İdman Yurdu0
2–0
SSakaryaspor4
İİnegölspor0
4–0
EErbaaspor2
O1Orduspor 19674
2–4
PPendikspor3
Ç1Çorluspor 19472
3–2
ÇFÇorum FK3
KKütahyaspor0
3–0
ÜÜmraniyespor0
KKahramanmaraşspor4
0–4
BFBodrum FK5
ZKZonguldak Kömürspor0
5–0
BBursaspor0
AAntalyaspor3
0–3
AAmed0
SBSilifke Belediyespor3
0–3
TTuzlaspor1
YYYalova Yeşilovaspor3
1–3
SSSerik Spor3
AFAliağa FAŞ4
3–4
AAlanyaspor2
BYBursa Yıldırımspor1
2–1
ISIsparta 32 Spor0
Beyoğlu Yeni Çarşı2
0–2
KKeçiörengücü5
TBTalasgücü Belediyespor2
5–2
YBYeşilyurt Belediyespor1
KBKaracabey Belediyespor3
1–3
RRizespor3
KBKaraköprü Belediyespor0
3–0
A1Ağrı 19700
EEEsenler Erokspor3
0–3
SSivasspor3
KBKepez Belediyespor1
3–1
SSarıyer2
YOYeni Orduspor0
2–0
FFethiyespor3
DDersimspor0
3–0
KKasımpaşa1
KSKahta 02 Spor3
1–3
MFManisa F.K.0
MMuğlaspor2
0–2
IFIğdır FK3
1B1926 Bulancak1
3–1

1st Round

MMMuş Menderesspor8
ŞİŞırnak İdmanyurdu0
8–0
AFAliağa FAŞ2
İGİnegöl Kafkas Gençlik1
2–1
Beyoğlu Yeni Çarşı2
İİnkılapspor1
2–1
KBKaraköprü Belediyespor7
HZHakkari Zapspor1
7–1
NSNazilli Spor0
Denizli İYG2
0–2
KBKırşehir Belediyespor0
ISIsparta 32 Spor4
0–4
BBursaspor7
BSBilecik Sogut0
7–0
ŞŞanlıurfaspor4
KKurtalanspor1
4–1
BBartınspor1
Anadolu Üniversitesi3
1–3
KSKahta 02 Spor2
İİskenderunspor1
2–1
FFethiyespor2
S1Söke 19700
2–0
1F1461 Trabzon FK4
SASerhat Ardahanspor0
4–0
AAnkaragücü2
KYKarabük İdman Yurdu3
2–3
TBTalasgücü Belediyespor2
T1Türk Metal 19630
2–0
BFBuca FK0
İFİzmir Çoruhlu FK2
0–2
ABArnavutköy Belediyespor2
Beykoz İshaklıspor3
2–3
AAnkaraspor1
EEskişehirspor2
1–2
AAdanaspor0
DDersimspor3
0–3
NBNilüfer Belediye0
YYYalova Yeşilovaspor2
0–2
KBKilis Belediyespor1
KS Kahramanmaraş İstiklal Spor2
1–2
FBFatsa Belediyespor2
YBYozgat Bld Bozokspor1
2–1
İİnegölspor2
EEzinespor0
2–0
BDBelediye Derincespor6
KBKartal Bulvarspor2
6–2
K3Kars 360
2E24 Erzincanspor1
0–1
SSinopspor0
O1Orduspor 19672
0–2
ÇÇayelispor1
ŞŞiran2
1–2
BOBucak Oğuzhanspor1
KBKepez Belediyespor2
1–2
ESEtimesgut SK0
KBKaradeniz Ereğli BSK1
0–1
1B12 Bingölspor3
MBMardin BB0
3–0
KBKaraman Belediyespor2
KKapadokyaspor1
2–1
MMuğlaspor3
AFAlanya 1221 FK0
3–0
İSİçel İdmanyurdu Spor0
NBNiğde Belediyesispor2
0–2
GGiresunspor7
Bayburt İÖİ0
7–0
YMYeni Malatyaspor0
YBYeşilyurt Belediyespor5
0–5

Final

AAlanyaspor5
ÇFÇorum FK0
5–0
RRizespor6
PPendikspor1
6–1
TTrabzonspor2
VKVan Spor Kulübü0
2–0
EEyüpspor6
ÇFÇankaya FK1
6–1
IFIğdır FK3
O1Orduspor 19672
3–2
İİstanbulspor6
SSarıyer0
6–0
AAntalyaspor1
SBSilifke Belediyespor0
1–0
KKonyaspor4
MMMuş Menderesspor1
4–1
BFBodrum FK2
MMuğlaspor1
2–1
FKFatih Karagümrük5
EEEsenler Erokspor2
5–2
BBandırmaspor1
FFethiyespor4
1–4
SSivasspor1
AFAliağa FAŞ3
1–3
GGöztepe0
Beyoğlu Yeni Çarşı1
0–1
GFGaziantep FK2
YYYalova Yeşilovaspor0
2–0
GSGençlerbirliği S.K.5
SSakaryaspor0
5–0
KBKaracabey Belediyespor1
KKocaelispor2
1–2
BBoluspor2
KSKahta 02 Spor1
2–1

Türkiye KupasıStandings

Current Türkiye Kupası 2025 standings with 24 teams. Galatasaray leads the table with 12 points after 4 matches, followed by Trabzonspor on 9 points. The table shows wins, draws, losses, goals scored and conceded, goal difference, and recent form — essential for pre-match betting analysis.

#TeamPoints
Group A
112
Played: 4Won: 4Drawn: 0Lost: 0Goal Diff: +5
29
Played: 4Won: 3Drawn: 0Lost: 1Goal Diff: +9
37
Played: 4Won: 2Drawn: 1Lost: 1Goal Diff: +4
46
Played: 4Won: 2Drawn: 0Lost: 2Goal Diff: +1
55
Played: 4Won: 1Drawn: 2Lost: 1Goal Diff: -1
62
Played: 4Won: 0Drawn: 2Lost: 2Goal Diff: -5
72
Played: 4Won: 0Drawn: 2Lost: 2Goal Diff: -7
81
Played: 4Won: 0Drawn: 1Lost: 3Goal Diff: -6
Group B
112
Played: 4Won: 4Drawn: 0Lost: 0Goal Diff: +9
212
Played: 4Won: 4Drawn: 0Lost: 0Goal Diff: +8
310
Played: 4Won: 3Drawn: 1Lost: 0Goal Diff: +4
45
Played: 4Won: 1Drawn: 2Lost: 1Goal Diff: +5
54
Played: 4Won: 1Drawn: 1Lost: 2Goal Diff: -1
61
Played: 4Won: 0Drawn: 1Lost: 3Goal Diff: -4
71
Played: 4Won: 0Drawn: 1Lost: 3Goal Diff: -11
80
Played: 4Won: 0Drawn: 0Lost: 4Goal Diff: -10
Group C
110
Played: 4Won: 3Drawn: 1Lost: 0Goal Diff: +7
29
Played: 4Won: 3Drawn: 0Lost: 1Goal Diff: +6
36
Played: 4Won: 2Drawn: 0Lost: 2Goal Diff: 0
46
Played: 4Won: 2Drawn: 0Lost: 2Goal Diff: -2
54
Played: 4Won: 1Drawn: 1Lost: 2Goal Diff: 0
64
Played: 4Won: 1Drawn: 1Lost: 2Goal Diff: -2
74
Played: 4Won: 1Drawn: 1Lost: 2Goal Diff: -2
83
Played: 4Won: 1Drawn: 0Lost: 3Goal Diff: -7
Group D
110
Played: 4Won: 3Drawn: 1Lost: 0Goal Diff: +4
27
Played: 4Won: 2Drawn: 1Lost: 1Goal Diff: +4
36
Played: 4Won: 2Drawn: 0Lost: 2Goal Diff: 0
Champions League
Europa League
Conference League
Relegation

Türkiye KupasıResults

The latest 25 completed matches in the Türkiye Kupası. The highest-scoring result was Aliağa FAŞ 2–6 Samsunspor. Review recent scorelines to spot form trends, home advantage patterns, and upset results that can inform your next bet.

HomeScoreAway
Quarter-finals
30
30
2026-04-23FT
00
00
2026-04-23PEN
02
02
2026-04-22FT
10
10
2026-04-21AET
Group Stage - 4
02
02
2026-03-05FT
00
00
2026-03-05FT
13
13
2026-03-05FT
01
01
2026-03-05FT
04
04
2026-03-04FT
41
41
2026-03-04FT
10
10
2026-03-04FT
42
42
2026-03-04FT
12
12
2026-03-03FT
24
24
2026-03-03FT
00
00
2026-03-03FT
02
02
2026-03-03FT
Group Stage - 3
31
31
2026-02-05FT
11
11
2026-02-05FT
50
50
2026-02-05FT
15
15
2026-02-05FT
31
31
2026-02-04FT
22
22
2026-02-04FT
14
14
2026-02-04FT
04
04
2026-02-04FT
30
30
2026-02-03FT

Türkiye KupasıTeam Stats

Side-by-side performance comparison of all 24 teams in the Türkiye Kupası. Galatasaray 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.

Türkiye KupasıBetting Insights

Türkiye Kupası 2025 — key betting statistics across 155 matches played. Games average 3.48 goals, with 49.0% seeing both teams score and 68.4% finishing with over 2.5 goals. Home sides win 48.4% of the time while 5.8% of matches end in a draw. Clean sheets are kept in 51.0% of games, and the most common scoreline is 1-2. Use these metrics to calibrate over/under, BTTS, and correct-score strategies.

3.48Goals / Match
49.0%Both Score %
68.4%Over 2.5 / 5.5 %
85.8%Over 1.5 %
42.6%Over 3.5 %
48.4%Home Win %
5.8%Draw %
45.8%Away Win %
51.0%Clean Sheet %
2.6%0-0 %
1.86Avg Home Goals
1.62Avg Away Goals
1.1Cards/Match
+15.10Home 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.

1-2
9.7%(15)
0-2
8.4%(13)
2-0
7.7%(12)
0-1
7.1%(11)
2-1
7.1%(11)
3-0
5.8%(9)
3-1
5.2%(8)
1-3
4.5%(7)
1-0
4.5%(7)
0-3
3.2%(5)
3.48
Avg goals / game
540
Total goals
289
Home goals
251
Away goals

Türkiye KupasıSeason 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
14.7%
16-30
13.6%
31-45
17.9%
46-60
17.1%
61-75
12.8%
76-90
23.8%

Top Scorers

The top 15 goalscorers in the Türkiye Kupası 2025 season. S. Mounié leads with 6 goals, followed by H. Dervişoğlu (4) and Marius (4). These 15 players have scored 45 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 Türkiye Kupası 2025 season. S. Mounié tops the chart with 0 assists, followed by H. Dervişoğlu (0) and Marius (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 Türkiye Kupası 2025 season. H. Keïta has received the most yellow cards with 2, followed by M. Jevtović (2) and A. Çınar (2) — 22 yellows in total among listed players. On the red card side, H. Keïta leads with 1. Card counts are essential for bookings markets and assessing which players are suspension risks.

Türkiye KupasıTeams

All 24 teams competing in the Türkiye Kupası 2025 season. Click any club to view their full squad, match history, and detailed statistics.

Türkiye KupasıReferees

View all referees

Top 10 referees officiating in the Türkiye Kupası, led by V. Bayarslan. Compare cards issued, goals per match, and strictness to anticipate how the assigned referee might influence match flow and card-related bets.

Officiated
30
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
95
Officiated
30
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
85
Officiated
29
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
104
Officiated
24
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
59
Officiated
23
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
60
Officiated
21
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
58
Officiated
20
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
59
Officiated
20
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
52
Officiated
17
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
43
Officiated
17
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
60

Türkiye KupasıPast Seasons

Browse 8 archived seasons of the Türkiye Kupası, 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 18 Mar 2026

Founded1962

The Turkish Cup was established in 1962 as a knockout competition to provide a secondary championship pathway alongside the league system. The tournament began with a modest 16-team format restricted to top-division clubs but evolved dramatically over six decades. A watershed moment came in 2012–13 when the Turkish Football Federation introduced an expanded format accommodating a record 156 teams from across multiple leagues, fundamentally transforming the competition's structure and democratic participation. The competition has undergone numerous format changes, including experimental group stages and multi-round knockout structures, reflecting efforts to balance competitive integrity with broader participation. The Turkish Cup has become synonymous with Galatasaray's dominance, with the Istanbul club establishing an unparalleled trophy record. The competition's prestige grew substantially following the introduction of UEFA European competition qualification for the winner, cementing its status as Turkey's second-most important club competition after the Süper Lig.

  • 1962 — Turkish Cup inaugurated as a 16-team knockout competition
  • 1963 — Galatasaray wins the first edition, beginning a dynasty
  • 1980–81 — İskenderun Demir Çelikspor records the biggest home win (14–2) in Turkish Cup history
  • 2012–13 — Expanded format introduces record 156 teams across multiple divisions
  • 2019 — Galatasaray wins their 18th title, extending dominance at the top of European cup competitions
  • 2025 — Galatasaray claims 19th Turkish Cup title with commanding 3–0 victory over Trabzonspor in final

Competition Format 18 Mar 2026

Teams156European spots1

The Turkish Cup operates as a pure knockout competition featuring teams from the Süper Lig (top division), 1. Lig (second division), and lower professional and semi-professional divisions. The tournament typically comprises five qualifying rounds followed by the round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and a grand final contested at a neutral venue. Matches are single-elimination affairs; if a match ends in a draw after 90 minutes, extra time is played, and if still level, a penalty shootout determines the winner. The winner of the Turkish Cup qualifies directly for European competition (UEFA Europa League or Conference League depending on European qualification paths), providing significant competitive incentive alongside the prestige of winning Turkey's premier cup tournament.

Records 18 Mar 2026

Most titlesGalatasaray (19)All-time top scorerHyun-jun Suk (Trabzonspor)

Gençlerbirliği holds the record for the largest margin of victory in a Turkish Cup final with a dominant 5–0 win.

Analysis 18 Mar 2026

Current Season Analysis

The 2025–26 Turkish Cup continues to showcase the depth of Turkish football, with elite clubs from the Süper Lig competing alongside ambitious teams from lower divisions. Samsunspor and Konyaspor have emerged as early standout performers in the competition, advancing through the knockout rounds with impressive displays. Samsunspor, based in the Black Sea region, has demonstrated resilience and tactical discipline, while Konyaspor has leveraged their Süper Lig experience to progress methodically. Gençlerbirliği remains a formidable presence, carrying the legacy of their historic 5–0 Turkish Cup final victory and continuing to compete at the highest levels of the domestic cup structure.

The competition's format continues to test the depth of Turkish football across divisions. Lower-league teams have shown capacity to challenge Süper Lig opposition in the early rounds, with several notable upsets already recorded. The participation of 156 teams ensures genuine competitive drama, with smaller clubs viewing the Turkish Cup as an opportunity to upset better-resourced rivals and potentially secure European qualification. This democratic structure has historically produced memorable underdog stories and contributed to the competition's enduring appeal among Turkish football supporters.

Fenerbahçe and Beşiktaş, despite their inconsistent domestic league form in recent seasons, remain dangerous competitors in cup football. Beşiktaş, who won the Turkish Cup in 2023–24, bring championship pedigree and experience of knockout football, though they face the challenge of competing on multiple fronts. Fenerbahçe similarly possess the quality and infrastructure to mount a serious challenge for the trophy, with their attacking players capable of decisive moments in high-pressure matches. The presence of these established giants ensures that the latter stages of the competition will feature elite-level football.

Trabzonspor, the 2024–25 runners-up, will seek redemption after their disappointing final loss to Galatasaray. The Black Sea club's experience in the final provides valuable knowledge for navigating the knockout rounds, and their squad depth suggests they remain capable of another deep cup run. Galatasaray, as defending champions and holders of a record 19 Turkish Cup titles, represent the benchmark for success. Their recent final victory, secured with a commanding 3–0 performance and featuring Victor Osimhen's record-breaking brace, underscores their current competitive superiority and the formidable challenge facing any club seeking to dethrone them.

Historical Dominance and Records

Turkish Cup history is inseparable from Galatasaray's unparalleled success. The Istanbul club's 19 titles span from the inaugural 1963 victory through to their most recent triumph in 2025, establishing a trophy cabinet unmatched by any rival. Beşiktaş stands as the second-most successful club with 11 titles, while Fenerbahçe has claimed the trophy on fewer occasions but remains a consistent challenger. This concentration of success reflects the financial and organizational advantages of Istanbul's big three clubs, though the expanded format has gradually democratized participation and created pathways for ambitious provincial clubs to challenge the established order.

The competition's record scorelines reveal the vast gulf that sometimes exists between elite and lower-division opposition. İskenderun Demir Çelikspor's 14–2 demolition of Fidan Gençlik S.K. in the 1980–81 Round 2 remains the most extreme example of this disparity, showcasing the potential for lopsided contests when professional and semi-professional teams meet in early knockout rounds. Such matches, while occasionally producing statistical curiosities, also highlight the Turkish Cup's commitment to broad participation and the opportunities afforded to smaller clubs to test themselves against higher-level opposition.

Individual Brilliance and Foreign Star Impact

The Turkish Cup has long served as a stage for individual brilliance, with numerous players etching their names into the competition's folklore. Hakan Şükür, the legendary Galatasaray striker and Turkey's all-time international goalscorer, accumulated multiple Turkish Cup titles with the Istanbul club, his predatory finishing instrumental in numerous knockout victories. More recently, Victor Osimhen, the Nigerian forward signed by Galatasaray in 2023, made an immediate and dramatic impact on the competition, scoring twice in the 2024–25 final to break the Turkish Cup's single-season foreign player goal record.

Osimhen's performances exemplify the increasing globalization of Turkish football and the capacity of world-class foreign talent to elevate the competition's quality. His goal-scoring prowess, combined with his physical presence and technical ability, has made him a transformative figure in Galatasaray's recent success. The Turkish Cup has increasingly attracted elite international players seeking to compete at the highest levels, with clubs investing significantly in foreign stars capable of delivering silverware and European qualification.

Competitive Balance and Future Outlook

While Galatasaray's dominance is undeniable, the Turkish Cup has demonstrated capacity for competitive surprises and unexpected narratives. The expanded format, featuring 156 teams, ensures that ambitious provincial clubs possess realistic pathways to the later stages, where they can test themselves against Süper Lig opposition. The single-elimination knockout structure means that superior league position offers no guarantee of progression—form on the day, tactical acumen, and psychological resilience determine outcomes in ways that league competition cannot replicate.

The Turkish Football Federation's ongoing format evolution reflects a commitment to balancing elite competition with broader participation. Recent changes to the knockout structure and group stage formats suggest a tournament in transition, seeking to optimize the balance between providing meaningful opportunities for lower-league clubs while maintaining the prestige and competitive quality of the final stages. As Turkish football continues to develop commercially and competitively, the Turkish Cup will likely remain central to the domestic calendar, offering clubs and supporters the prospect of glory, European qualification, and the kind of dramatic, unpredictable moments that define cup football at its finest.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many teams participate in the Turkish Cup?

The Turkish Cup features a record 156 teams from multiple divisions of Turkish football, including top-flight Süper Lig clubs, second-division 1. Lig teams, and lower professional and semi-professional clubs.

Which club has won the most Turkish Cup titles?

Galatasaray holds the record with 19 Turkish Cup titles (1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1973, 1976, 1982, 1985, 1991, 1993, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2005, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2019, 2025), establishing unprecedented dominance in the competition.

What does the Turkish Cup winner receive?

The Turkish Cup winner qualifies directly for European competition (UEFA Europa League or Conference League), alongside the trophy and prize money. The competition offers one guaranteed European spot, making it the second-most important domestic competition in Turkey.

How does the Turkish Cup format work?

The Turkish Cup is a single-elimination knockout competition. Teams play one match per round; if the match ends in a draw, extra time and a penalty shootout determine the winner. The tournament includes qualifying rounds, round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and a final.

When is the Turkish Cup final typically held?

The Turkish Cup final is traditionally contested in May, near the end of the Turkish football season. It is typically played at a neutral venue, often Istanbul's Atatürk Olympic Stadium, and attracts large crowds and significant television viewership.

Has the Turkish Cup format changed recently?

Yes, the 2024–25 season introduced significant format changes including revised group stages and knockout structures. The Turkish Football Federation (TFF) continues to evolve the competition to balance broad participation with competitive integrity.

API data: 28 Apr 2026 · Stats updated: 26 Apr 2026 · Content updated: 18 Mar 2026