Amateur Ukrainian Teen

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The Ukrainian Amateur Cup (Ukrainian: Кубок України з футболу серед аматорських команд) or AAFU Cup (Ukrainian: Кубок ААФУ) is a national cup competition in Ukraine for amateur clubs.[1] The nationwide competition among amateur teams in cup format (Olympic system) was revived in the 1996–97 season and since 2008 the winner receives the right to progress to the Ukrainian Cup which serves professional clubs.[1]
The Cup is intended to be organised between the Cup holders of the regional tournaments, but in reality it is an optional invitational tournament among teams that are delegated by selected regions (oblasts of Ukraine and autonomous republic of Crimea). Regions are not obligated to present their teams or fill their competition berths, there is no limitation on amount of teams from each region. All teams are applying for the competition once the AAFU provides its "registration window" and, if approved by the AAFU, then compete for the competition's trophy.
Traditionally, every play-off (match up) round consists of two legs including the final. The winner of the competition qualifies for the Ukrainian Cup.[1] Most of seasons consist of at least four rounds usually starting with the Round of 16.
Originally the competitions were established back in 1959 among teams of so-called "team of physical culture" (KFK) which was a special term in the Soviet football for teams that were not teams of masters. The first winner became Shakhtar Korostyshiv from Zhytomyr Oblast. The competitions were conducted until 1989 and their winner was awarded a prize from an editor's office of "Radianska Ukraina" newspaper. In 1990 there was reform in the Soviet football and competitions were discontinued being replaced by competitions among teams of masters from Soviet lower leagues.
The first series of the competition was organised by the Ukrainian Football Federation for 1996–97. The first Ukrainian Amateur Cup final was played in the spring of 1997 with Domobud Chernihiv defeating Krystal Parkhomivka 3–1 on aggregate (results for the two games 1–1 and 2–0).
From the 1997–98 season the competition has been managed by the Ukrainian Football Amateur Association acting on behalf of the Ukrainian Football Federation. An autumn-spring competition period was used until 1998–99 and since then a spring-autumn system has been adopted over the calendar year.[1]
19 May 2021,
Lebedyn (Shpola Raion) - LNZ Arena, Attendance: 160
29 July 2020,
Mykolaivka (Bilopillia Raion) - Viktoriya Stadium, Attendance: 0
8 June 2019,
Vovchansk - Aggregate Factory Stadium, Attendance: 1,000
10 June 2018,
Lebedyn (Shpola Raion) - LNZ Arena, Attendance: 1,000
25 June 2017,
Demnia (Mykolaiv Raion) - Kuziv Stadium, Attendance: 1,000
8 November 2015,
Zoria (Sarata Raion) - Tropanets Stadium, Attendance: 1,900
9 November 2014,
Demnya (Mykolaiv Raion) - Kuziv Stadium, Attendance: 700
2 November 2013,
Plysky - Yednist Stadium, Attendance: 1,000
4 November 2012 13:00 (LST),
Orzhiv - ODEK Stadium, Attendance: 2,000
12 November 2011,
Bucha - Yuvileinyi Stadium, Attendance: 500
31 October 2010 13:00 (LST),
Slov'yansk - Khimik Stadium, Attendance: 2,000
25 October 2009,
Yaremche - Stadium "Karpaty", Attendance: 3,000
8 November 2008,
Bucha - Yuvileyny Stadium, Attendance: 500
21 October 2007,
Plysky - Yednist Stadium, Attendance: 500
8 October 2006 15:00 (LST),
Chkalove (Nikopol Raion) - Kolos Stadium, Attendance: 400
22 October 2005 13:00 (LST),
Yenakieve - Metalurh Stadium, Attendance: 1,000
2 October 2004,
Kakhovka - Olimpiysky Stadium, Attendance: 1,200
12 October 2003,
Rivne - Khimik Stadium, Attendance: 1,100
19 October 2003 14:00 (LST),
Plysky (Borzna Raion) - Yednist Stadium, Attendance: 3,000
29 September 2002,
Zhytomyr - Central Stadium, Attendance: 1,000
6 October 2002,
Zhovkva - Roztochia Stadium, Attendance: 3,000
29 September 2001,
Yenakieve - Metalurh Stadium, Attendance: 2,500
6 October 2001,
Perechyn - Perechyn Stadium, Attendance: 700
8 October 2000,
Luzhany - Kolos Stadium, Attendance: 1,500
15 October 2000,
Parkhomivka - Kolos Stadium, Attendance: 1,500
17 October 1999,
Ukrainsk - Ukraina Stadium, Attendance: 5,000
27 October 1999,
Lutsk - Avanhard Stadium, Attendance: 180
13 June 1999,
Varva - Yunist Stadium, Attendance: 2,000
17 June 1999,
Lutsk - Avanhard Stadium, Attendance: 400
24 May 1998,
Zaporizhia - ZTZ Stadium, Attendance: 100
30 May 1998,
Khorostkiv - Kharchovyk Stadium, Attendance: 4,000
1 June 1997,
Chernihiv - Haharyn Stadium, Attendance: 400
8 June 1997,
Parkhomivka (Krasnokutsk Raion) - Kolos Stadium, Attendance: 6,200
List of stadiums with the biggest number of hosted finals
Ukrainian Cup (prize of the "Radyanska Ukrayina" newspaper)[3]
(2) VVPU Lviv, (2) Sokil Lviv, Avtomobilist Lviv, Haray Zhovkva, Karpaty Kamianka-Buzka, Hirnyk Sosnivka
(3) Pivdenstal Yenakieve, Shakhtar Makiivka, Kolormet Artemivsk, Shakhta Ukraine Ukrainsk
(2) Avanhard (Vykhor) Dnipropetrovsk, Meteor Dnipropetrovsk, Hirnyk Dniprorudne
(2) Yednist Plysky, Domobudivnyk Chernihiv, HPZ Varva
(2) Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka, KZEZO Kakhovka
Shakhtar Korostyshiv, Prohres Berdychiv
Avanhard Simferopol, Tytan Armyansk
Elektron Ivano-Frankivsk, Karpaty Yaremche
Nove Zhyttya Andriivka, Olimpiya Savyntsi
Tytan Zaporizhia, Torpedo Zaporizhia
Krymteplytsia Molodizhne (2002), Akademia-X Kuibysheve (2003), Tavrika Simferopol (2005), Foros Yalta (2010), Hvardiiets Hvardiiske (2011, 2012), Ahrokapital Suvorovske (2011)
KKhP Talne (1997/98), Kolos Chornobai (2000), Ikar Sobkivka (2001), Yatran Uman (2002, 2003), Nyva-Zlatokrai Zolotonosha (2004, 2005), Avanhard Monastyryshche (2006), Khodak Cherkasy (2007–2009), Umanfermmash Uman (2011), Zoria Biloziria (2012–2015), Retro Vatutine (2012, 2013, 2015), Urahan Kryvonosivka (2013), LNZ-Lebedyn (2017/18–2020/21)
Domobudivnyk Chernihiv (1996/97), Cherksyl Chernihiv (1997/98), HPZ Varva (1998/99–2000), Kolos Bobrovytsia (2000), Zirka Koriukivka (2001), Yednist Plysky (2003, 2007–2011, 2013–2017/18), Polissia Dobrianka (2004, 2005, 2008, 2009), Yevropa Pryluky (2005), Avanhard Koriukivka (2006, 2016/17–2019/20), Nizhyn (2006, 2007), LKT Chernihiv (2012, 2013), Frunzivets Nizhyn (2016/17), Fortuna Komarivka (2018/19), FC Chernihiv (2018/19)
FC Luzhany (1996/97, 2000, 2005, 2008), Mytnyk Vadul-Siret (1997/98), Dnister Novodnistrovsk (1998/99), Kalynivskyi rynok Chernivtsi (2002), Pidhiria Storozhynets (2012), Mayak Velykyi Kuchuriv (2013), Zarinok Tysovets (2014, 2015), FC Voloka (2015), FSC Sloboda (2016/17)
Druzhba-Elevator Mahdalynivka (1996/97, 1998/99), Ahrovest Novooleksandrivka (1997/98), Kolos Nikopol Raion (2005, 2006), FC Nikopol (2007), Atlant Kryvyi Rih (2007), VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka (2013, 2014, 2017/18, 2018/19), Olimpik Petrykivka (2014), Hirnyk Kryvyi Rih (2017/18), FC Kryvyi Rih (2017/18), FC Dnipro (2018/19), Peremoha Dnipro (2018/19, 2019/20), Skoruk Tomakivka (2019/20), FC Lozuvatka (2020/21)
Silur-Trubnyk Khartsyzk (1996/97, 1997/98), Shakhta Ukrayina Ukrainsk (1998/99, 1999), Monolit Kostiantynivka (2000), Pivdenstal Yenakieve (2001–2005), Shakhtar Dzerzhynsk (2003), Shakhtar Rodynske (2003), Illich-Ahro Mariupol (2006), Donbas-Krym Donetsk (2008), Slovkhlib Sloviansk (2010, 2011), Sapfir Kramatorsk (2017/18–2019/20), Forum-Avto Kramatorsk (2017/18, 2018/19), Yarud Mariupol (2017/18, 2019/20), FC Pokrovsk (2019/20)
Probiy Horodenka (1996/97), Enerhetyk Burshtyn (1997/98), Beskyd Nadvirna (1997/98), Korona Ivano-Frankivsk (1999), Teplovyk Ivano-Frankivsk (2001, 2004, 2005, 2011), Delta Hvizdets (2002), FC Tuzhyliv (2006), Tsementnyk Yamnytsia (2008), Karpaty Yaremche (2009, 2012), Sniatyn-Yevromodul (2010), Hazovyk Bohorodchany (2013), Oskar Pidhiria (2016/17), Pokuttia Kolomyia (2017/18, 2018/19), FC Kalush (2017/18), Naftovyk Dolyna (2018/19), Karpaty Halych (2018/19, 2019/20), Karpaty Broshniv-Osada (2020/21)
Krystal Parkhomivka (1996/97, 1998/99–2000), Enerhetyk Komsomolske (1997/98, 2001), Arsenal Kharkiv (1998/99), Pivdenkabel Kharkiv (2004), Hazovyk Chervonyi Donets (2007), Lokomotyv Kupyansk (2009–2011), Nika Kharkiv (2011), Kolos Zachepylivka (2013, 2014, 2016/17), Kvadro Pervomaiskyi (2016/17), Univer-Dynamo Kharkiv (2018/19–2020/21), FC Vovchansk (2018/19, 2020/21)
Tavriya Novotroitske (2001, 2011, 2018/19, 2019/20), SC Kakhovka (2004, 2008, 2015, 2017/18, 2020/21), Myr Hornostayivka (2006, 2007, 2010, 2014), Sihma Kherson (2007), Krystal Kherson (2010, 2017/18), Kolos Askania-Nova (2011–2013, 2015–2018/19), Druzhba Novomykolaivka (2017/18), Meliorator Kamianka (2017/18), Chornianka-Ahrosport (2018/19)
Advis-Khutrovyk Khmelnytskyi (1996/97), Nyva-Tekstylnyk Dunaivtsi (1998/99), Dynamo-Orbita Kamianets-Podilskyi (1999), Tovtry Chemerivtsi (2000), Spoliyelast Slavuta (2001), Iskra Teofipol (2002), SC Starokonstantyniv (2003), FC Khmelnytskyi (2005), Konfermat Khmelnytskyi (2007), Zbruch Volochysk (2008, 2010–2012, 2014, 2015), Proskuriv Khmelnytsky (2009), Hetman Khmelnytsky (2015), Sluch Starokostiantyniv (2016/17), FC Khmelnytskyi (2017/18)
Refryzherator Fastiv (1996/97), Interkas Kyiv (1996/97, 1997/98), RFUVK Kyiv (1997/98), Chaika Vyshhorod (1998/99, 1999), Dnipro Kyiv (2000, 2001, 2003), Borysfen-2 Shchaslyve (2000), Alians Kyiv (2002, 2005, 2006), FC Brovary (2002), FC Putrivka (2005, 2010), Irpin Horenychi (2008), Svitanok Kovalivka (2008), Liha Vyshneve (2009, 2010), Zenit Boyarka (2009, 2011), FC Bucha (2011), Dinaz Vyshhorod (2012, 2013), Dynamo-Fastiv (2012), Chaika Petropavlivska Borshchahivka (2013, 2016/17, 2017/18), Arsenal-Kyiv (2014), Yevrobis-Ahrobiznes Kyiv (2014), Kolos Kovalivka (2014), FC Obukhiv (2015), Dzhuniors Shpytky (2016/17–2018/19, 2020/21), DH Shevchenkivske Denykhivka (2017/18, 2018/19), Rubikon Kyiv (2017/18–2019/20), Atlet Kyiv (2018/19), Avanhard Bziv (2018/19), Sokil Mykhailivka-Rubezhivka (2020/21), Nyva Buzova (2020/21), Akademia futbolu Kyiv (2020/21)
Burevisnyk Kirovohrad (1996/97), Lokomotyv Znamianka (1997/98), Herkules Novoukrainka (1998/99), Ikar-DLAU Kirovohrad (2000, 2007), Zoria Haivoron (2004), Olimpik Kropyvnytskyi (2008–2011), UkrAhroKom Holovkivka (2009, 2010, 2018/19), Burevisnyk Petrove (2012, 2013), Inhulets Petrove (2014, 2015), Nova Politsia Kropyvnytskyi (2016/17)
Budivelnyk Pustomyty (1996/97), SC Truskavets (1997/98, 1998/99), Dynamo Lviv (1998/99), Rochyn Sosnivka (1999, 2015–2018/19), Sokil Zolochiv (2000), Harai Zhovkva (2002–2004), Halychyna Drohobych (2005), Kniazha Dobromyl (2006), Halychyna Lviv (2006, 2008), Rava Rava-Ruska (2007), Karpaty Kamianka-Buzka (2009, 2010), FC Sambir (2010, 2011, 2016/17), Demnia-Feniks Demnia/Pidmonastyr (2013–2017/18, 2020/21), Rukh Vynnyky (2013, 2015), Opir Lviv (2015), FC Mykolaiv (2015–2018/19), FC Lviv (2016/17), Yunist Verkhnia Bilka (2017/18–2019/20)
Ekina Almazna (1998/99, 1999), Dynamo Stakhanov (2000), Inter Luhansk (2003), Shakhtar Sverdlovsk (2004), Khimik Severodonetsk (2008), Krasnodonvuhillia Krasnodon (2009), FC Popasna (2009–2011), Zoria Rubizhne (2017/18), Skif Shulhynka (2018/19–2020/21), Budivelnyk Lysychansk (2019/20)
Hidroliznyk Olshanske (1996/97), SC Pervomaisk (1997/98, 1998/99), Torpedo Mykolaiv (2007, 2008, 2012–2014), FC Voronivka (2008–2010), Teplovyk Yuzhnoukrayinsk (2010, 2011), MFC Pervomaisk (2013, 2014), Varvarivka Mykolaiv (2013), FC Vradiivka (2015, 2016/17)
Monolit Illichivsk (1996/97), Dnister Ovidiopol (1998/99), Syhnal Odesa (1999), Ivan Odessa (2005), Bastion Illichivsk (2007, 2009), Briz Izmail (2007–2009), Savinyon Tayirove (2011, 2012), FC Tarutyne (2012), Balkany Zoria (2013–2015), Zhemchuzhyna Odesa (2015), Sehedka-Tarutyne (2020/21)
Sula Lubny (1998/99), Psel Hadiach (1999), ZemliaK Myrhorod (2001, 2002), FC Velyka Bahachka (2008), Nove Zhyttia Andriivka (2010–2013), Olimpia Savyntsi (2015, 2017/18–2020/21), Lehion Poltava (2019/20), SC Poltava (2019/20)
Khimik Rivne (1997/98, 2001), ODEK Orzhiv (2002–2007, 2009–2020/21), FC Malynsk (2013–2015), Maiak Sarny (2013, 2015–2019/20), Izotop-RAES Varash (2014, 2017/18, 2018/19)
Slovianets Konotop (1996/97), Kharchovyk Popivka (1997/98, 1998/99), Naftovyk-2/Naftovyk (1999, 2001, 2005, 2020/21), Yavir Krasnopillia (2001), Shakhtar Konotop (2002, 2004), Barsa Sumy (2013), Ahrobiznes-TSK Romny (2015, 2017/18), Viktoriya Mykolayivka (2016/17–2020/21), Veleten Hlukhiv (2019/20, 2020/21), LS Group/Sumy (2019/20, 2020/21), Kolos Severynivka (2020/21)
Nyva Terebovlia (1996/97, 1998/99, 2015, 2017/18), Zorya Khorostkiv (1997/98), Lysonia Berezhany (1998/99), Sokil-Orion Velyki Hayi (1999), Brovar Mykulyntsi (2006), Halych Zbarazh (2007, 2008), Lan Velyka Berezovytsia (2008), Tovtry Kozliv (2009), Marspyrt Nahiryanka (2010), Ahro Synkiv (2015), DSO-Podillya Ternopil Raion (2016/17–2018/19), Zbruch-Ahrobiznes Pidvolochysk (2018/19)
Horyzont Koziatyn (1997/98), Kirovets Mohyliv-Podilskyi (1998/99), Laris Kalynivka (2007), FC Sharhorod (2010), FC Vinnytsia (2013–2015), 15 Hromada Rudanske (2015), Patriot Kukavka (2015, 2016/17), Fakel Lypovets (2016/17–2018/19), FC Bershad (2016/17), Ahro-Astra Nemyriv Raion (2017/18), Svitanok-Ahrosvit Shliakhova (2017/18–2019/20)
Dynamo Manevychi (1996/97), Yavir Tsuman (1997/98, 1998/99, 2000), Troyanda-Ekspres Hirka Polonka (1998/99, 1999), Prylad-LDPU Lutsk (2003), Votrans Lutsk (2006, 2008, 2018/19–2020/21), FC Marianivka (2008), BRW-WIK Volodymyr-Volynskyi (2008), Shakhtar Novovolynsk (2009), Laska Boratyn (2013), LSTM Lutsk (2018/19, 2020/21), Kovel-Volyn (2020/21)
Vyzhybu/Beregvidek (1996/97, 2010), Lisnyk Perechyn (1997/98, 2000, 2001), Palanok Mukacheve (1998/99), FC Mukacheve (2002, 2008), Zdorovia Uzhhorod (2003), Avanhard Svaliava (2004, 2005), FC Badalove (2006), FC Poliana (2009), Petrovo Tiszapéterfalva (2013), Sevlyush Vynohradiv (2017/18, 2018/19), SC Vilkhivtsi (2018/19), MFA Mukacheve (2020/21)
Dalis Komyshuvakha (1997/98), ZAlK Zaporizhia (1998/99, 2005), FC Berdiansk (2006), Illich Osypenko (2008), Tavriya-Skif Rozdol (2014–2017/18, 2019/20), Metalurh/Metalurh-2 (2017/18, 2020/21)
Zviahel-93/Zviahel-750/Zviahel (1996/97, 2009–2011, 2019/20, 2020/21), Lider Novohrad-Volynskyi (1997/98), KKhP Cherniakhiv (1998/99, 2001), FC Berdychiv (2000), Rud Zhytomyr (2002), FC Korosten (2003, 2005, 2014, 2015), Khimmash Korosten (2003–2005, 2009), Metalurh Malyn (2007, 2008), Arsenal Skrahlivka (2008), Zoria-Enerhiya Romaniv (2010, 2012), Lehion Zhytomyr (2011), Avanhard Novohrad-Volynsky (2012, 2014), Mal Korosten (2015, 2019/20, 2020/21), MFC Zhytomyr (2016/17), Polissia Stavky (2019/20, 2020/21),
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Amateur Ukrainian Teen