Scottish Cup

Overall summary, 1873-2008 (122 cups)

Winners		Runners-Up		Final Appearances
34	Celtic	18	Celtic	52	Celtic
32	Rangers	17	Rangers	49	Rangers
10	Queen's Park	9	Hibernian	15	Aberdeen
7	Hearts	8	Aberdeen	13	Hearts
	Aberdeen	7	Dundee United	12	Queen's Park
3	Kilmarnock	6	Hearts	11	Hibernian
	Vale of Leven	5	Dumbarton	8	Kilmarnock
	St Mirren		Kilmarnock		Dundee United
	Clyde	4	Third Lanark	7	Vale of Leven
2	Renton		Vale of Leven	6	Clyde
	Hibernian		Dundee		Dumbarton
	Third Lanark		Motherwell		Motherwell
	Motherwell	3	St Mirren		St Mirren
	Dunfermline		Renton		Third Lanark
	Falkirk		Clyde	5	Dundee
1	Partick Thistle		Airdrieonians		Dunfermline
	Dumbarton		Dunfermline		Renton
	Greenock Morton	2	Hamilton	4	Airdrieonians
	Airdrieonians		East Fife	3	East Fife
	East Fife		Queen's Park		Falkirk
	St Bernard's	1	Clydesdale	2	Greenock Morton
	Dundee		Falkirk		Hamilton
	Dundee United		Raith Rovers		Partick Thistle
			Gretna	1	Albion Rovers
			Thornliebank		Cambuslang
			Albion Rovers		Clydesdale
			Cambuslang		Gretna
			Partick Thistle		Raith Rovers
			Greenock Morton		St Bernard's
					Thornliebank
					Queen of the South

Cup Final Programmes

Wikipedia Entry

The Scottish Football Association Challenge Cup, usually known as the Scottish Cup, is the national cup knockout competition in Scottish football.

The trophy awarded to the winners has the distinction of being the oldest national trophy in the world.

The Scottish Cup started in the 1873-74 season, competition was contested by 16 teams. The trophy was first awarded to Queen's Park when they beat Clydesdale 2-0 in the final in front of a crowd of 3,000 people.

While the English FA Cup is the oldest cup competition in the world, the trophy awarded to the Scottish Cup winners is the oldest trophy, being minted in 1885.