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Russian Cup
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For rugby league competition, see Russian Cup (rugby league). For figure scating competition, see Cup of Russia.
The Rambler Russian Cup is a football competition held annually by the Football Union of Russia for professional football clubs.
clubs from the Russian Premier League, First Division and Second Division as well as amateur clubs compete for the Russian Cup.
competition is held under knockout format.

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Encyclopedia
For rugby league competition, see Russian Cup (rugby league). For figure scating competition, see Cup of Russia.
The Rambler Russian Cup is a football competition held annually by the Football Union of Russia for professional football clubs.
Participants
All clubs from the Russian Premier League, First Division and Second Division as well as amateur clubs compete for the Russian Cup.
Competition system
The competition is held under knockout format. Second Division teams start from 1/512, 1/256, or 1/128 final stage, depending on the number of teams in the corresponding Second Division zone. First Division sides enter the tournament at 1/32 final stage, and Premier League Sides at 1/16 final stage. All ties are one-legged. The final tie is played as a single match in Moscow. First round matches are usually played in April, with the final being played the following year in May, so each Russian Cup competition lasts for more than a year.
Finals
The Russian Cup has been played since 1992. The finals have produced the following results:
| Season | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Venue | Attendance |
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| 2008/09 | To be played | To be announced | 2007/08 Details | PFC CSKA Moscow (4) Vαgner Love Jτ | 2 2 a.e.t., 41 pen. | FC Amkar Perm Drincic Dujmovic | Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow | 24000 | | 2006/07 | FC Lokomotiv Moscow (5) O'Connor | 1 0 a.e.t. | FC Moscow | Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 50000 | | 2005/06 | PFC CSKA Moscow (3) Jτ Vαgner Love | 3 0 | FC Spartak Moscow | Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 67000 | | 2004/05 | PFC CSKA Moscow (2) Zhirkov | 1 0 | FC Khimki | Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow | 25000 | | 2003/04 | FC Terek Grozny (1) Fedkov | 1 0 | FC Krylia Sovetov Samara | Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow | 17000 | | 2002/03 | FC Spartak Moscow (3) Titov | 1 0 | FC Rostov | Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow | 25000 | | 2001/02 | PFC CSKA Moscow (1) Solomatin Yanovsky | 2 0 | FC Zenit Saint Petersburg | Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 48000 | | 2000/01 | FC Lokomotiv Moscow (4) Yanashia
| 1 1 a.e.t., 43 pen. | FC Anzhi Makhachkala Sirkhayev
| Dynamo Stadium, Moscow | 8500 | | 1999/00 | FC Lokomotiv Moscow (3) Vadim Evseev Bulykin 113' Tsymbalar | 3 2 a.e.t. | PFC CSKA Moscow Semak Kornaukhov | Dynamo Stadium, Moscow | 26000 | | 1998/99 | FC Zenit St. Petersburg (1) Panov Maksimyuk | 3 1 | FC Dynamo Moscow Pisarev | Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 22000 | | 1997/98 | FC Spartak Moscow (2) Tikhonov | 1 0 | FC Lokomotiv Moscow | Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 38000 | | 1996/97 | FC Lokomotiv Moscow (2) Smirnov Kharlachyov | 2 0 | FC Dynamo Moscow | Torpedo Stadium, Moscow | 13800 | | 1995/96 | FC Lokomotiv Moscow (1) Kosolapov Drozdov | 3 2 | FC Spartak Moscow Lipko Nikiforov | Dynamo Stadium, Moscow | 20000 | | 1994/95 | FC Dynamo Moscow (1)
| 0 0 a.e.t., 87 pen. | FC Rotor Volgograd
| Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 20000 | | 1993/94 | FC Spartak Moscow (1) Ledyakhov Karpin
| 2 2 a.e.t., 42 pen. | PFC CSKA Moscow (1) Radimov Bystrov
| Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 35000 | | 1992/93 | FC Torpedo Moscow (1) Savichev
| 1 1 a.e.t., 53 pen. | PFC CSKA Moscow 20' Fayzullin
| Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow | 25000 | |
Performance by club
Trivia
To date, Terek Grozny is the only club which has won the cup while playing in the First Division.
See also
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