BeNe Super Cup

Football tournament

BeNe Super Cup
The current BeNe Super Cup official logo, in use since 2011
Founded	2011
Region	Belgium Netherlands
Number of teams	2
Current champions	Standard Liège (2nd title)
Most successful club(s)	Standard Liège (2 titles)

The BeNe Super Cup was a women's football competition between the holders of the Dutch Vrouwen Eredivisie and the Belgian Women's First Division. It was played two times.

Its inaugural edition took place on 30 August 2011 in Venlo, Netherlands and confronted Standard Liège and FC Twente.^[1]^[2] Standard won 4-1.

The competition was a first step towards the joint BeNe League that gathered the top eight teams from each country and was started in the 2012–13 season.^[3]^[4] It has not been held since.

Finals played

30 August 2011

19:30

FC Twente	1–4	Standard Fémina de Liège
Nick 55'	Report	Zeler 37' Martens 45+1', 70' Aga 68'

De Koel, Venlo

Attendance: 2.000

Referee: Sjoukje de Jong

14 August 2012

16:30

ADO Den Haag	0–1	Standard Fémina de Liège
	Report	Lewerissa 51'

Argos Oil Stadion Achter de Kazerne, Mechelen

Attendance: 200

Referee: Virginie Derouaux

References

^ "Match report 2011 cup". soccerway. Retrieved 2 September 2011.
^ BeNe SuperCup 2011 tussen FC Twente en Standard Archived 2011-07-20 at the Wayback Machine, KNVB (19 juli 2011)
^ "2011/12 season kicks of" (in Dutch). eredivisievrouwenvoetbal.nl. 31 August 2011. Retrieved 2 September 2011.^{[permanent dead link]}
^ "BeNe League; New league for the highest Belgian and Dutch teams". womenssoccerunited.com. 30 August 2011. Archived from the original on 23 March 2012. Retrieved 2 September 2011.

Football in Belgium

Royal Belgian Football Association • Pro League

National teams

League system

Level 1	Pro League
Level 2	Challenger Pro League
Level 3	National Division 1
Level 4	Division 2 (3 groups)
Level 5	Division 3 (4 groups)
Levels 6–9	Provincial Leagues (10 groups: Antwerp, Flemish teams from Brabant (unified Brussels Capital Region, Flemish Brabant and Walloon Brabant division), Francophone teams from Brabant, East Flanders, Hainaut, Liège, Limburg, Luxembourg, Namur, and West Flanders)
Defunct	Belgian Second Division, Belgian Third Division, Belgian Fourth Division

Women's League system

Level 1	Super League
Level 2	First Division
Level 3	Second Division
Level 4+	Provincial Leagues (10 groups: Antwerp, Flemish teams from Brabant (unified Brussels Capital Region, Flemish Brabant and Walloon Brabant division), Francophone teams from Brabant, East Flanders, Hainaut, Liège, Limburg, Luxembourg, Namur, and West Flanders)
Defunct	BeNe League, Third Division

Domestic cups

Men	Belgian Cup Belgian Super Cup defunct: Belgian League Cup
Women	Belgian Women's Cup defunct: BeNe Super Cup

Awards

'Big Three'
List of clubs
List of venues
Referees
Rivalries

Football in the Netherlands

Overview

Association
League system
Clubs
'Big Three'
Stadiums
Champions
Players
Top scorers
Managers
Referees
Footballer of the Year

International

Men	Netherlands B team U-21 U-19 U-17 U-16 Variants (Beach Futsal)
Women	Netherlands women W U-19 W U-17

Leagues

Men	Eredivisie (1956–) Eerste Divisie (1956–) Tweede Divisie (1956–71, 2016–) Derde Divisie (2010–) Vierde Divisie (1974–) Eerste Klasse (1890–) Tweede Klasse (1890–) Derde Klasse (1898-) Vierde Klasse (1923–) Vijfde Klasse (1996–) Zesde Klasse (1996–2015) Zevende Klasse (1996–2010) Achtste Klasse (1996–2001)
Women	BeNe League (with Belgium, 2012–15) Eredivisie (2007–12, 2015–) Topklasse (2011–) Hoofdklasse (1973–) Eerste Klasse (1994–) Tweede Klasse Derde Klasse Vierde Klasse Vijfde Klasse Futsal Eredivisie Futsal Hoofdklasse

Cups

Men	Johan Cruyff Shield (1949–) KNVB Cup (1898–) KNVB Amateur Cup (1980–2016) KNVB Reserve Cup (1997–2012) KNVB District Cup (1959–)
Women	BeNe Super Cup (with Belgium, 2011–13) KNVB Women's Cup (1980–)