Soeratin Cup[1] is an Indonesian football competition for players under the age of eighteen. Previously the competition was sponsored by Indofood and was called Liga Indofood.

Soeratin Cup
Organising bodyPSSI
Founded1965; 59 years ago (1965)
RegionIndonesia
Number of teamsNational
29 (U-17)
23 (U-15)
23 (U-13)
Current championsU-18/U-17: PSBK Blitar (1st title)
U-15: PSP Padang (1st title)
U-13: Asiana SS (1st title)
Most successful club(s)U-18/U-17
Persijap Jepara
Persebaya Surabaya
(3 titles each)
U-15
Askot Bandung
SSB All Star Rahuning
PSP Padang
(1 title each)
U-13
Asiana SS
(1 title)
Television broadcastersMola
2023–24

Soeratin name used as the name for the dedicated this championship trophy as a tribute to one of the main founder and the chairman of the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI).

The participants of this competition comes from all junior clubs from all board members to thirty-four local football associations throughout Indonesia.

Competition format

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The competition begins with a competition at the district and the city that is held simultaneously across the board football union branches throughout Indonesia. The best team drives the next round of competition at the provincial level.

This provincial competition follows the best teams from each competition that is held by the Indonesian football union branch manager in the area of the province. The competition is held by the Indonesian football association board area. Two to four best teams from every province of this round advance to the regional level or the level of the island.

The competition level of this region is held in six regions of northern Sumatra, southern Sumatra, Java-Bali, Kalimantan (Borneo), Sulawesi and eastern Indonesia (Nusa Tenggara · Maluku · Papua). A total of thirty two teams qualify for the national level.

National competition is held by the board Indonesian youth development section. This competition will produce future players for the Indonesia national football team.

Champions

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Under-18 (1965–2011)

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Season Champions Score Runners-up
1965 Persema Malang
1967 Persija Jakarta
PSMS Medan
1970 Persija Jakarta
1972 Persija Jakarta
1974 Persija Jakarta
1976 Persebaya Surabaya
1978 Persiter Ternate
1980 PSMS Medan
1984 Persikasi Bekasi 3–1 Persiter Ternate
1985 Persikasi Bekasi
1987 Persiss Sorong 1–0 Persipas Pangkal Pinang
1989 Persikasi Bekasi
1991 Persikasi Bekasi 1–0 Perseden Denpasar
1992 PSB Bogor PSIM Yogyakarta
1993 PSB Bogor Persebaya Surabaya
1994 Persikasi Bekasi
1995 PSB Bogor Persis Solo
1996 Persema Malang 3–2 Medan Jaya
1998 Persijap Jepara 2–1 Persebaya Surabaya
2000 Persijatim Jakarta Timur 1–0 Persija Jakarta
2001 Persebaya Surabaya Persedikab Kediri
2002 Persijap Jepara PSIS Semarang
2003 Persib Bandung 2–1 PSIS Semarang
2004 PSIS Semarang Persebaya Surabaya
2005 PS Mojokerto Putra Persipura Jayapura
2006 Persib Bandung 2–1 PSIS Semarang
2007 Arema Malang 2–1 Persimuba Musi Banyuasin
2008 Persekabpas Pasuruan 6–5 (p) Persikasi Bekasi
2009 Perseba Bangkalan 2–1 Persema Malang
2010 Villa 2000 1–0 PSIS Semarang

Under-17 (2012–present)

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Season Champions Score Runners-up
2012 PSDS Deli Serdang 2–2
(6–5) (p)
Persema Malang
2014 Jember United 3–1 Persis Solo
2016 Persab Brebes 4–1 Askot Kota Samarinda
2017 PKN Penajam Utama 3–2 Persita Tangerang
2019 Persebaya Surabaya 2–0 Persipan Pandeglang
2019–20 PSBK Blitar 1–0 PS Palembang
2021–22 Bhayangkara 3–0 PSJS South Jakarta
2023–24 Batavia 1–1
(5–3) (p)
Persikopa Pariaman

Under-15 (2017–present)

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Season Champions Score Runners-up
2017 Askot Kota Bandung 4–1 PSSA Asahan
2019 SSB All Star Rahuning 2–1 Persis Solo
2019–20 PSP Padang 2–1 Gabsis Sambas
2021–22 ASIOP 0–0
(3–2) (p)
PSSA Asahan
2023–24 Persija Muda 2–1 Persebaya Surabaya

Under-13 (2022–present)

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Season Champions Score Runners-up
2021–22 Asiana SS 2–1 Bhayangkara
2023–24 Persikutim East Kutai 1–1
(5–4) (p)
ASIOP

References

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  1. ^ "Liga U18 & U16 Tunggu Kesiapan Tuan Rumah". Archived from the original on 2016-03-26.
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