2022 Bulgarian Cup final

The 2022 Bulgarian Cup final was the final match of the 2021–22 Bulgarian Cup and the 82nd final of the Bulgarian Cup. The final originally should have been on 11 May 2022 at the Vasil Levski National Stadium in Sofia.[2] On 28 April the date has been confirmed,[3] but on the next day the Bulgarian Professional Football League and the Bulgarian Football Union announced a revised schedule, in which the game was set for 15 May 2022.[4]

2022 Bulgarian Cup final
Финал на Sesame Купа на България 2022
Event2021–22 Bulgarian Cup
Date15 May 2022 (2022-05-15)
VenueVasil Levski, Sofia
RefereeNikola Popov (Sofia)
Attendance40,600
WeatherClear
25 °C (77 °F)[1]

The clubs contesting the final were CSKA Sofia and Levski Sofia.[5][6] This was the 17th occasion of the Eternal derby as a cup final and the first since 2005. For CSKA, this was the third consecutive final appearance and 35th overall, whereas for Levski, it was the first since 2018 and 38th overall. This was the 41st time both teams faced each other in the tournament's history.

Levski won the final by the score of 1−0, lifting a record 26th cup, their first since 2007, and ending a 13-year overall trophy drought, having last won the 2009 Bulgarian Supercup.[7] They also booked a place in the second qualifying round of 2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League.

The final was the most attended match between two Bulgarian sides since the 1998 Bulgarian Cup final.

Route to the final

CSKA Sofia Round Levski Sofia
Opponent Result Legs Opponent Result Legs
Hebar Pazardzhik 3–0 away Round of 32 Marek Dupnitsa 2–0 away
Arda Kardzhali 2–0 home Round of 16 Septemvri Simitli 7–0 home
Lokomotiv Plovdiv 2–0 home Quarter-finals Septemvri Sofia 2–0 away
Slavia Sofia 2–2 (agg.) (7–6 p) 2–0 away; 0–2 (a.e.t.) home Semi-finals Ludogorets Razgrad 4–2 (agg.) 3–2 away; 1–0 home

Match

Details

CSKA Sofia0–1Levski Sofia
Report
  • Stefanov 57'
Attendance: 40,600
Referee: Nikola Popov (Sofia)
CSKA
Levski
GK1 Gustavo Busatto
RB19 Ivan Turitsov 90+2'
CB29 Thomas Lam 19'
CB4 Menno Koch (c)
LB18 Bradley Mazikou
DM24 Karlo Muhar 56'
DM3 Geferson
RW10 Georgi Yomov 65'
AM15 Thibaut Vion 75'
LW8 Graham Carey 63'
CF9 Jordy Caicedo
Substitutes:
GK25 Dimitar Evtimov
DF6 Hristiyan Petrov
MF5 Federico Varela 75'
MF7 Yohan Baï
MF21 Amos Youga 56' 87'
MF30 Yanic Wildschut
FW27 Maurício Garcez 63'
Manager:
Alan Pardew
GK1 Plamen Andreev (c)
CB5 Kellian van der Kaap
CB23 Noah Sonko Sundberg
CB33 José Córdoba
RM91 Dragan Mihajlović 90+5'
CM7 Georgi Milanov
CM30 Filip Krastev 87'
LM6 Wenderson Tsunami 23'
AM14 Iliyan Stefanov 82'
SS17 Welton Felipe 90+4'
CF19 Bilal Bari
Substitutes:
GK13 Nikolay Mihaylov
GK99 Yoan Zagorov
DF4 Ivan Goranov
DF22 Patrik-Gabriel Galchev
MF8 Andrian Kraev 82'
MF10 Radoslav Tsonev
FW88 Marin Petkov 90+4'
Manager:
Stanimir Stoilov

Man of the Match:
Iliyan Stefanov (Levski Sofia)
Assistant referees:
Georgi Todorov (Sofia)
Martin Venev (Sofia)
Fourth official:
Georgi Ginchev (Veliko Tarnovo)
Reserve assistant referee:
Georgi Minev (Sofia)
Video assistant referee:
Ivaylo Stoyanov (Petrich)
Assistant video assistant referee:
Ivo Kolev (Sofia)

Match rules

  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  • Seven named substitutes.
  • Maximum of five substitutions, with a sixth allowed in extra time[note 1]

Notes

  1. Each team will be given only three opportunities to make substitutions, with a fourth opportunity in extra time, excluding substitutions made at half-time, before the start of extra time and at half-time in extra time.

References

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