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The EFL Trophy is a knockout cup competition in English football organised by and named after the English Football League.The competition was first played in 1981–82 as the Football League Group Cup where it was open to 32 teams from all four levels of the football league.
The English Football League Trophy, officially known as Vertu Trophy for sponsorship reasons, is an annual English football knockout competition open to all clubs in EFL League One and EFL League Two and U-21 teams from Premier League and EFL Championship.
Winners Runners-up Play-off winners 2004–05: Sunderland (4) Wigan Athletic: West Ham United 2005–06: Reading: Sheffield United: Watford: 2006–07: Sunderland (5) Birmingham City: Derby County 2007–08: West Bromwich Albion (3) Stoke City: Hull City 2008–09: Wolverhampton Wanderers (3) Birmingham City: Burnley 2009–10: Newcastle United ...
Winners of the EFL Trophy, the domestic cup competition in England for clubs in the lowest two divisions of the English Football League. Pages in category "EFL Trophy winners" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total.
The winner of the final receives the eponymous EFL Cup. The EFL Cup is a knockout cup competition in English football organised by and named after the English Football League (EFL). [1] The competition was established in 1960 and is considered to be the second-most important domestic cup competition for English football clubs, after the FA Cup. [2]
List of English football champions Football League First Division (1888–1992) Premier League (1992–present) Leicester City celebrate winning the 2015–16 Premier League Country England Founded 1888 Number of teams 24 winners Current champions Manchester City (2023–24) Most successful club Manchester United (20 championships) The English football champions are the winners of the top ...
EFL Trophy winners (30 P) ... 2024–25 EFL Trophy; F. List of EFL Trophy finals This page was last edited on 29 May 2023, at 10:57 (UTC). ...
Winners of each competition are referenced above. Numbers in bold are record totals for that competition. Clubs in italics are Double winners: they have won two or more of the top division, the FA Cup, and the EFL Cup in the same season. Trophies that were shared between two clubs are counted as honours for both teams.