2011 edition This was the first edition of The Atlantic Cup, contested by two
Danish and two
Swedish teams.
IF Elfsborg won the competition.
2012 edition This was the second edition, contested by six teams from five countries.
FC Midtjylland won the competition beating
Dinamo Zagreb 1–0 in the final.
Final 2013 edition This was the third edition, contested by three teams.
S.C. Farense and
SV Mattersburg also played but theirs matches were not taken account to the final standings.
Rapid Wien won the competition.
2014 edition This was the fourth edition of, contested by 8 teams from 6 countries. Television coverage was provided by
Eurosport and
Eurosport 2. The Danish team
Copenhagen won the tournament, finishing the competition only with victories and without conceding a goal. The Swedish team
Örebro SK finished in second place, also with victories only, but with a lower goal-difference than Copenhagen.
Participating teams •
Copenhagen •
FC Midtjylland •
FC Slovan Liberec •
FC Spartak Moscow •
Örebro SK •
FH •
Breiðablik •
SV Mattersburg Standings Matches ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----
2015 edition Group A Group B Finals Tournament Final 2016 edition The 2016 edition had the same format as the 2015 Atlantic Cup. The winner of Group A (FK Jablonec) did not contest the final due to the schedule of its flight back home. They were replaced in the final by Group A runner-up,
Örebro SK.
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg won the competition after a penalty-shootout.
Group A Group B Finals 2017 edition The 2017 edition was disputed in the same format as 2016 Atlantic Cup was.
Group A Group B Finals 2018 edition The 2018 edition was disputed in the same format as 2017 Atlantic Cup.
Group A Group B Finals Due to
Rijeka's domestic schedule commitments, they departed Portugal early and were replaced by
Stade Nyonnais, an invited team. As per tournament rules and regulations, they played in the 7th/8th place play-off match.
2019 edition Nine teams from 7 countries participated in the 2019 edition.
2020 edition The 2020 edition returned to the two-group format, last seen in 2018.
Group A Group B Finals 2022 edition The 2022 tournament was originally intended to follow the two-group format. However,
AIK Stockholm was forced to withdraw due to COVID, forcing a format change and welcoming
Copenhagen into the tournament.
2023 edition The 2023 tournament was held 2–10 February 2023 with 10 teams competing.
2024 edition The 2024 tournament was held from 30 January–10 February 2024 with 11 teams competing.
2025 edition The 2025 tournament was held from 30 January–10 February 2025 with 7 teams competing.
2026 edition The 2026 tournament was held from 25 January–6 February 2026 with 9 teams competing. ==Performance==