Western super bowl rules

The Spanish Super Cup adopts the home and away two-turn system, and the outcome is decided by the total score of the two rounds.

The Spanish Super Cup is a football match between the Spanish first-division champion and the Spanish King's Cup champion, as the opening match before the start of the season. This event has a long history. The first activity was held in 1940.

If the scores of the two rounds are the same, compare the number of away goals, and the one with more away goals wins. If the total score of both sides and the number of away goals are still the same, it will enter overtime. If there is still no goal in overtime, penalty shoot-out will be used.

Since 2023, the rules of the Spanish Super Cup have been adjusted to adopt the "semi-finals" mode, which lasts for three days, and there will be two semi-finals and 1 finals, all of which will be decided. The four teams participating in the competition are the champions and runners-up of the League and the King's Cup respectively. However, because last season's league champion Barcelona was also the final team of the King's Cup, the fourth place was postponed to Real Madrid, which ranked third in the league.

History of the Spanish Super Bowl:

The Spanish Super Cup is an annual football championship between Spanish La Liga champions and Spanish King's Cup champions. The first tournament was held in 1940, and its name was Copa de Campeones. After that, it was not until 1945 that the second competition was held, this time in the name of Copa de Oro Argentina.

1947, Copa Eva Duarte was held in the name of his wife, Mrs. Peron, to celebrate Juan Domingo Peron's becoming the Argentine president. After 1953, the game was suspended because it was not taken seriously. It was not until 1982 that the game resumed, and it was officially named the Spanish Super Cup, which is still in use today.

The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Spanish Super Cup.