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Coupe de France Winners: Every Final from 1918 to 2026

109 entries · verified 2026-07-20 · free · checked by Ball IQ

The Coupe de France is French football's oldest and most open knockout competition, first contested in the 1917-18 season and playable by clubs from every tier of the pyramid. That open format is why the final has pitted amateurs against giants, and why each spring a single decider — long staged at the Stade de France — settles the whole tournament.

Reckon you can name them all?
SeasonWinnerRunner-upScore
1917-18Olympique de PantinFC Lyon3–0
1918-19CASG ParisOlympique de Pantin3–2 (a.e.t.)
1919-20CA ParisLe Havre2–1
1920-21Red StarOlympique de Pantin2–1
1921-22Red StarRennes2–0
1922-23Red StarSète4–2
1923-24MarseilleSète3–2 (a.e.t.)
1924-25CASG ParisFC Rouen3–2 (replay)
1925-26MarseilleAS Valentigney4–1
1926-27MarseilleUS Quevilly3–0
1927-28Red StarCA Paris3–1
1928-29MontpellierSète2–0
1929-30SèteRC Paris3–1 (a.e.t.)
1930-31Club FrançaisMontpellier3–0
1931-32CannesRC Roubaix1–0
1932-33Excelsior AC RoubaixRC Roubaix3–1
1933-34SèteMarseille2–1
1934-35MarseilleRennes3–0
1935-36RC ParisFCO Charleville1–0
1936-37SochauxStrasbourg2–1
1937-38MarseilleMetz2–1 (a.e.t.)
1938-39RC ParisOlympique Lillois3–1
1939-40RC ParisMarseille2–1
1940-41BordeauxSC Fives2–0
1941-42Red StarSète2–0
1942-43MarseilleBordeaux4–0 (replay)
1943-44ÉF Nancy-LorraineÉF Reims-Champagne4–0
1944-45RC ParisLille3–0
1945-46LilleRed Star4–2
1946-47LilleStrasbourg2–0
1947-48LilleLens3–2
1948-49RC ParisLille5–2
1949-50ReimsRC Paris2–0
1950-51StrasbourgValenciennes3–0
1951-52NiceBordeaux5–3
1952-53LilleNancy2–1
1953-54NiceMarseille2–1
1954-55LilleBordeaux5–2
1955-56SedanTroyes3–1
1956-57ToulouseAngers6–3
1957-58ReimsNîmes3–1
1958-59Le HavreSochaux3–0 (replay)
1959-60MonacoSaint-Étienne4–2 (a.e.t.)
1960-61SedanNîmes3–1
1961-62Saint-ÉtienneNancy1–0
1962-63MonacoLyon2–0 (replay)
1963-64LyonBordeaux2–0
1964-65RennesSedan3–1 (replay)
1965-66StrasbourgNantes1–0
1966-67LyonSochaux3–1
1967-68Saint-ÉtienneBordeaux2–1
1968-69MarseilleBordeaux2–0
1969-70Saint-ÉtienneNantes5–0
1970-71RennesLyon1–0
1971-72MarseilleBastia2–1
1972-73LyonNantes2–1
1973-74Saint-ÉtienneMonaco2–1
1974-75Saint-ÉtienneLens2–0
1975-76MarseilleLyon2–0
1976-77Saint-ÉtienneReims2–1
1977-78NancyNice1–0
1978-79NantesAuxerre4–1 (a.e.t.)
1979-80MonacoOrléans3–1
1980-81BastiaSaint-Étienne2–1
1981-82Paris Saint-GermainSaint-Étienne2–2 (a.e.t., 6–5 pens)
1982-83Paris Saint-GermainNantes3–2
1983-84MetzMonaco2–0 (a.e.t.)
1984-85MonacoParis Saint-Germain1–0
1985-86BordeauxMarseille2–1 (a.e.t.)
1986-87BordeauxMarseille2–0
1987-88MetzSochaux1–1 (a.e.t., 5–4 pens)
1988-89MarseilleMonaco4–3
1989-90MontpellierRC Paris2–1 (a.e.t.)
1990-91MonacoMarseille1–0
1991-92No competition—Cancelled — Furiani disaster
1992-93Paris Saint-GermainNantes3–0
1993-94AuxerreMontpellier3–0
1994-95Paris Saint-GermainStrasbourg1–0
1995-96AuxerreNîmes2–1
1996-97NiceGuingamp1–1 (a.e.t., 4–3 pens)
1997-98Paris Saint-GermainLens2–1
1998-99NantesSedan1–0
1999-00NantesCalais RUFC2–1
2000-01StrasbourgAmiens0–0 (a.e.t., 5–4 pens)
2001-02LorientBastia1–0
2002-03AuxerreParis Saint-Germain2–1
2003-04Paris Saint-GermainChâteauroux1–0
2004-05AuxerreSedan2–1
2005-06Paris Saint-GermainMarseille2–1
2006-07SochauxMarseille2–2 (a.e.t., 5–4 pens)
2007-08LyonParis Saint-Germain1–0
2008-09GuingampRennes2–1
2009-10Paris Saint-GermainMonaco1–0 (a.e.t.)
2010-11LilleParis Saint-Germain1–0
2011-12LyonUS Quevilly1–0
2012-13BordeauxEvian3–2
2013-14GuingampRennes2–0
2014-15Paris Saint-GermainAuxerre1–0
2015-16Paris Saint-GermainMarseille4–2
2016-17Paris Saint-GermainAngers1–0
2017-18Paris Saint-GermainLes Herbiers2–0
2018-19RennesParis Saint-Germain2–2 (a.e.t., 6–5 pens)
2019-20Paris Saint-GermainSaint-Étienne1–0
2020-21Paris Saint-GermainMonaco2–0
2021-22NantesNice1–0
2022-23ToulouseNantes5–1
2023-24Paris Saint-GermainLyon2–1
2024-25Paris Saint-GermainReims3–0
2025-26LensNice3–1

Think you know this? Five questions

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  1. Daniel Moreira scored the only goal as Lens won the 1999 Coupe de la Ligue final against which club?

    Lens won 1-0 at the Stade de France on 8 May 1999.

  2. Lyon signed Ghanaian midfielder Michael Essien in 2003 from which French club?

    Essien joined from Bastia, won two titles at Lyon and was named Ligue 1 Player of the Year before Chelsea signed him in 2005.

  3. Roazhon Park is the home stadium of which Ligue 1 club?

    Stade Rennais play at Roazhon Park in Rennes, Brittany.

  4. Which club, founded in 1872, is generally regarded as the oldest football club in France?

    Le Havre Athletic Club dates to 1872, making it France's oldest football club.

  5. Lens won the 1997‑98 French title on goal difference after finishing level on 68 points with which club?

    Both clubs finished on 68 points. Lens' goal difference of +25 beat their rivals' +20, and Monaco were third.

Red Star and the early Paris clubs dominated the opening decades, but the modern era belongs to Paris Saint-Germain, whose 16 triumphs are a record. Marseille sit next on the all-time list, with Lille, Saint-Étienne and Monaco among the other clubs to have lifted the trophy multiple times.

The table below lists every final by season, with the runner-up and the score, from Olympique de Pantin's inaugural win to RC Lens claiming their first-ever title in 2026. The 1991-92 edition is the only blank on the roll: it was abandoned without a winner after the Furiani stand collapse.

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Coupe de France Winners: Every Final from 1918 to 2026 — FAQ

Who has won the most Coupe de France titles?
Paris Saint-Germain are the record holders with 16 wins, having lifted the trophy again in 2025. Marseille are next on the all-time list with 10, followed by Saint-Étienne on six and clubs such as Lille and Monaco.
Who won the 2026 Coupe de France?
RC Lens won the 2025-26 Coupe de France, beating Nice 3–1 in the final at the Stade de France on 22 May 2026. It was Lens's first-ever Coupe de France title, at their fourth final after losing in 1948, 1975 and 1998.
Why was there no Coupe de France winner in 1992?
The 1991-92 edition was abandoned without a winner after the Furiani stadium disaster on 5 May 1992, when a temporary stand collapsed before a semi-final between Bastia and Marseille. The French federation cancelled the rest of the tournament.
What is the Coupe de France?
The Coupe de France is French football's premier domestic cup, a single-elimination knockout first held in 1917-18. It is open to clubs from every level of the football pyramid, from amateur sides to Ligue 1 giants, which is why lower-league teams occasionally reach the final.