Prince Roy Cup VIII: Difference between revisions

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==Participating teams==
==Participating teams==
Three teams were not able to compete in [[Sealand Cup LVI]] because they were still active in a cup competition. Although this number was - according to the rules - too low for the Prince Roy Cup to go ahead, an exception was made nevertheless. All three were previous Sealand Cup winners. Two of them had never participated in the Prince Roy Cup before.
Three teams were not able to compete in [[Sealand Cup LVI]] because they were still active in a cup competition. Although this number was - according to the rules - too low for the Prince Roy Cup to go ahead, an exception was made nevertheless. All three had won multiple Sealand Cups in the past. Two of them had never participated in the Prince Roy Cup before.


{|
{|
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|3rd
|3rd
|Runner-Up ([[Prince Roy Cup VII|VII]])
|Runner-Up ([[Prince Roy Cup VII|VII]])
|'''Champion ([[Sealand Cup XLI|XLI ]])'''
|'''Champion ([[Sealand Cup XLI|XLI]], [[Sealand Cup LIV|LIV]])'''
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
|{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Royal Sun And Evil FC]]
|{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Royal Sun And Evil FC]]

Latest revision as of 20:31, 19 June 2025

Prince Roy Cup VIII
Tournament details
Season(s) 74 (65th Sealand)
Teams 3
Final positions
Champions Royal Sun And Evil FC (1st title)
Runner-up 1Utreg1
Third place FC Atse 
Tournament statistics
Matches played
Goals scored 21 (5.25 per match)
Top scorer Austria Helmut Mühlmann
(3 goals)
VII IX

Prince Roy Cup VIII was the eighth edition of the Prince Roy Cup, a friendly competition in the Sealand federation for teams that were not able to compete in the Sealand Cup. The tournament was held in (Dutch) season 74, with the final being played at de Tudorel Udreskoe Arena on 15 October 2023. Royal Sun And Evil FC defeated 1Utreg1 with 4–2 to win their first Prince Roy Cup. Title holders Ad Maiorem Mei Gloriam entered in the Sealand Cup (which they eventually won) and did not compete.

Two-season absence

The Prince Roy Cup was played for the first time in three seasons: at least four teams had to be eligible for participation for the tournament to go ahead. There were too few potential participants in season 72 and 73 for the Prince Roy Cup to be played, so the tournament was put on hiatus. Although there were only three eligible teams in season 74, an exception was made for this season.

Season 72–73

Season 72

During season 72 , only three teams were not able to compete in Sealand Cup LIV. The Prince Roy Cup did therefore not go ahead. No exception was made for this season, as Royal Sun And Evil FC already had commitments in Sealand Super Cup 2023.

Team Manager Participation Best Result Best Sealand Cup Result
Netherlands Ad Maiorem Mei Gloriam Kasperge N/A Champion (VII) Champion (XLIX)
Netherlands Kennemerland 6 KenniZ N/A Did not participate Fourth Place (XLIV)
Belgium Royal Sun And Evil FC Janus- N/A Did not participate Champion (XLVIII, LII)

Season 73

In season 73, all entrants were able to compete in Sealand Cup LV. Without any potential participants, no Prince Roy Cup was planned.


Participating teams

Three teams were not able to compete in Sealand Cup LVI because they were still active in a cup competition. Although this number was - according to the rules - too low for the Prince Roy Cup to go ahead, an exception was made nevertheless. All three had won multiple Sealand Cups in the past. Two of them had never participated in the Prince Roy Cup before.

Team Manager Participation Best Result Best Sealand Cup Result
Netherlands 1Utreg1 DeDen 1st Début Champion (XXVI, XXVIII)
Netherlands FC Atse AtsePatse 3rd Runner-Up (VII) Champion (XLI, LIV)
Belgium Royal Sun And Evil FC Janus- 1st Début Champion (XLVIII, LII, LV)

Round and Draw Dates

Phase Round Draw date Match dates
Group Stage Matchday 1 20 September 2023
(Heeze, The Netherlands)
27 September 2023 (Week 14)
Matchday 2 4 October 2023 (Week 15)
Matchday 3 11 October 2023 (Week 16)
Final None 15 October 2023 (Week 16)

Seeding

The participants played in a single group, so only the home and away team for the first match was drawn. The table below lists the participants based on their Sealand-Coefficient (which was determined by results in all previous Sealand Cups).

Seeding

Rank Team Coeff.
1. Royal Sun And Evil FC 88.95
2. FC Atse 79.37
3. 1Utreg1 71.46

Group Stage

The Group Stage of the eighth Prince Roy Cup ran from 27 September to 11 October 2023.

Format

The three participating teams played each other in a single round-robin format, playing the other teams once (one match at home and one match away). Each team earned 3 points for a win in regular time, 2 points for a win after extra time or after a penalty shoot-out, 1 point for a loss after extra time or after a penalty shoot-out and 0 points for a loss in regular time.

The draw decided which teams met each other in the first week. The team that had a bye in the first week faced the winner of that match in the second week and the loser of that match in the third week. The top-two teams qualified for the final.

Group Stage

Team MP W W+ L+ L GF GA GD Pts
Royal Sun And Evil FC 2 2 0 0 0 9 1 + 8 6
1Utreg1 2 1 0 0 1 5 5 ± 0 3
FC Atse 2 0 0 0 2 1 9 – 8 0
27 September 2023 (17:25)
1Utreg1 1 - 4 Royal Sun And Evil FC Galg & Waard
(719822218)


4 October 2023 (13:00)
Royal Sun And Evil FC 5 - 0 FC Atse De Pheyp
(719893214)


11 October 2023 (17:10)
FC Atse 1 - 4 1Utreg1 Ronald Meulenbroek Stadion
(720102476)

Final

15 October 2023 (20:00)
Royal Sun And Evil FC 4 - 2 a.e.t. 1Utreg1 de Tudorel Udreskoe Arena (FC Sammie de Cavia)
(720385678)
Prince Roy Cup VIII Champion

Royal Sun And Evil FC
1st title

Top Goalscorers

Saad Ghelali became top scorer of the tournament with three goals. In total, ten goals were scored by six different players.

Rank Name Team Goals
1 Austria Helmut Mühlmann Royal Sun And Evil FC 3
2 Netherlands Jeroen Wilbers 1Utreg1 2
3 Romania Ştefan-Paul Ion Royal Sun And Evil FC 1

  • Ştefan-Paul Ion won the Bronze Boot by virtue of playing fewer minutes (121) than Henkjan van Spanje (211), Žan Kraševac (214) and Luboš Opavský (304). These players were ranked ahead of Gianfranco Di Biagio, Norbert Gorazd, Forouhar Loshani, Sherwin Niles (tied seventh), Klaus Tahalele, Zdeněk Směja (tied eleventh), Sid Grilli, Norbert Mayr, Tami Pasma (tied thirteenth), Harold Meerman and Epi Soldaat (tied sixteenth) by virtue of scoring a more important goal and all those players were ranked ahead of Rene Herbert Plehn by virtue of scoring more field goals.


No hat-tricks were scored during the tournament.

Disciplinary

Card Number
Red card (direct) 0
Red card (second yellow) 0
Yellow card 6

The Fair Play Award was won by FC Atse (one yellow card in two matches) with 25½ points. The score of FC Atse was multiplied by one and a half, because they did not play the same number of matches

Rank Team Points
1 FC Atse 25½
2 1Utreg1 24
3 Royal Sun And Evil FC 21¾

Trivia

  • The total attendance was 16,622 - an average of 4,156 per match.
  • The match with the highest attendance was the group match between 1Utreg1 and Royal Sun And Evil FC (6,305). This was a new Prince Roy Cup record.
  • The match with the lowest attendance was the group match between FC Atse and 1Utreg1 (2,309).
  • Helmut Mühlmann (Royal Sun And Evil FC) scored the first goal of this tournament. Including the previous editions, 230 goals had been scored in the Prince Roy Cup.
  • The highest ratings were achieved by 1Utreg1 (375 Hatstats) in the final against Royal Sun And Evil FC.
  • The highest-rated match was the final (748 Hatstats) between 1Utreg1 (375) and Royal Sun And Evil FC (373).