Bordoloi Trophy

Bordoloi Trophy, also known as the Bharat Ratna Lokopriya Gopinath Bordoloi Trophy, is an Indian association football tournament held in Guwahati and organized by Assam Football Association (AFA).[1][2] The tournament was first started in 1952 and is named after Assam's first chief minister Gopinath Bordoloi. Apart from some top clubs from India, clubs from Nepal,[3] Bangladesh and Thailand also have participated in this trophy. Abahani Limited of Bangladesh lifted the 2010 trophy.[4]

Bordoloi Trophy
Organising bodyAssam Football Association (AFA)
Founded1952 (1952)
RegionIndia
Number of teams8
Current championsASEB SC (5th title)
Most successful team(s)Mohun Bagan (7 titles)

Mohun Bagan AC of Kolkata has won the tournament for record seven times.[5]

Guwahati Sports Association had announced that the 67th edition of the Bordoloi Trophy football tournament was going to be held from March 11, 2021.Oil India FC won the tournament for the 5th times.

Venues

The matches of the tournament are mainly being held at Nehru Stadium, Guwahati. But Judges Field as well as few other nearby venues have hosted some of the matches of the last few seasons along with Nehru Stadium.

Results
List of Bordoloi Trophy Finals[6][7]
Year Winners Score Runners-up Ref.
1952 Railway Sports Club, Pandu – Union Sporting Club, Nagaon
1953 Maharana AC, Guwahati – Shillong Garrison
1954 Gauhati Town Club – Silchar India Club
1955 State Transport Asso, Shillong – Thengalbari Club, Jorhat
1956 Gauhati Town Club and State Transport Asso, Shillong – (joint winners)
1957 Jalpaiguri TC, West Bengal – Gauhati Town Club
1958 Southern Railway Institute – Maharana AC, Guwahati
1959 Sporting Union Club, Guwahati – City College Old Boys FC
1960 Assam Police AC, Dergaon – Assam Rifles
1961 Mysore District Committee – Assam Rifles
1962 Leaders FC, Jalandhar – Howrah Union, Calcutta
1963 Gauhati Town Club and Leaders FC, Jalandhar – 0–0 (joint winners)
1964 Assam Rifles – Jalpaiguri TC, West Bengal
1965 Aryan FC – Mohammedan SC
1966 Aryan FC – Mohammedan SC
1967 Eastern Railway SC – Ichapur Rifle Factory
1968 East Bengal Club 1–0 Eastern Railway SC
1969 Mohammedan SC 1–0 East Bengal Club
1970 Mohammedan SC – Khidderpore Sporting Union
1971 Assam Police AC, Dergaon – Mohammedan SC
1972 East Bengal Club 2–2, 5–0 Dhaka XI
1973 East Bengal Club 0–0, 1–0 Leaders FC, Jalandhar
1974 Mohun Bagan AC 2–2, 5–0 Vasco Sports Club
1975 Mohun Bagan AC – Punjab XI
1976 Mohun Bagan AC 3–0 Goa XI
1977 Mohun Bagan AC 4–0 Mohammedan SC
1978 East Bengal Club 4–2 Bangkok Port Authority
1979 Bangkok Port Authority – Oil India Limited
1980 The tournament was not held
1981 Assam Police AC – Dempo SC
1982 Dempo SC 1–0 Assam Rifles
1983 Dempo SC 1–0 Mohammedan SC
1984 Mohun Bagan AC – Mafatlal SC, Bombay
1985 Mohammedan SC 1–0 Salgaocar FC
1986 Mohammedan SC 3–0 Punjab State Electricity Board
1987 Khidderpore Sporting Union – Assam Rifles
1988 Assam State Electricity Board – Assam Police
1989 Esteghlal 1–0 Mohammedan SC (Dhaka)
1990 Oil India Limited – Shillong XI
1991 Mohammedan SC 1–0 East Bengal Club
1992 East Bengal Club 3–0 Border Security Force
1993 Bangkok Port Authority 1–0 Mohun Bagan AC
1994 Punjab Police – Mizoram XI
1995 Assam Police AC – Williamson Magor Academy
1996 Mohun Bagan AC 2–1 East Bengal Club
1997 Assam Police AC 1–1, (5–4 (p)) Mizoram Aizawl XI
1998 Narbakhar Club 10–1 TRAU FC
1999 Assam Regimental Centre 2–1 Assam State Electricity Board SC
2000 Tata Football Academy 1–1, (4–3 (p)) 2nd Assam Special Reserve Force
2001 Mohun Bagan AC 4–0 Rajpracha FC
2002 Assam Regimental Centre 1–0 Assam State Electricity Board SC
2003 Assam Regimental Centre 3–0 Oil India FC
2004 Brothers Union 1–0 (a.e.t.) Shillong XI
2005 Assam Regimental Centre 2–2, (5–3 (p)) SAIL
2006 Assam State Electricity Board SC 1–0 Assam Regimental Centre
2007 Port Authority of Thailand 3–0 ONGC FC, Mumbai
2008 Oil India FC 3–0 (a.e.t.) Assam State Electricity Board SC
2009 Assam State Electricity Board SC 3–2 Nagaland Police
2010 Abahani Limited 3–0 Three Star Club
2011 Royal Wahingdoh FC 2–1 Langsning FC
2012 Oil India FC 4–1 Assam Rifles
2013 Bhawanipore FC 1–0 Aizawl FC
2014 Assam State Electricity Board SC 2–2, (4–2 (p)) Green Valley FC
2015 The tournament was not held
2016 Three Star Club 2–1 East Bengal Club [8]
2018 Mohammedan Sporting Club 3–1 Oil India FC [9]
2019 Oil India FC 2–2, (3–0 (p)) Assam State Electricity Board SC
2020 The tournament was not held
2021 Assam State Electricity Board SC 2-1 Oil India FC

See also

References
  1. "New look for Bordoloi Trophy". The Telegraph. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
  2. "GSA, GFC bracing up for Bordoloi Trophy". The Assam Tribune. Archived from the original on 15 September 2016. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
  3. http://www.telegraphindia.com/1100901/jsp/northeast/story_12880063.jsp
  4. "Abahoni Limited lift Bordoloi trophy". Assam Times. 16 September 2010. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  5. Arunava Chaudhary. "List of Winners/Runners-Up of the Bordoloi Trophy". indianfootball.de. Archived from the original on 11 December 2021. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
  6. "India - List of Bordoloi Trophy Winners". www.rsssf.com. Retrieved 16 December 2021.
  7. "List of Winners/Runners-Up of the Bordoloi Trophy". indianfootball.de. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
  8. "3 Star Club, Nepal take home Bordoloi Trophy". Assam Tribune. 30 September 2016. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
  9. "Mohammedan SC Cliched Title In The 65th Bordoloi Trophy". Goalie365.com. 9 November 2018. Retrieved 9 November 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.