| Tournament details | |
|---|---|
| Country |  Estonia |
| Teams | 86 |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | Paide Linnameeskond III |
| Runner-up | JK Retro |
The 2017 Estonian Small Cup was the 8th season of the Estonian amateur football knockout tournament. The tournament began in March 2017, and the final took place in September 2017 at the A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn. Tartu FC Merkuur were the defending champions. The 2017 Cup was won by Paide Linnameeskond III.
The draw was made by Estonian Football Association on 7 March 2017. [1]
| Home team | Score [2] | Away team |
|---|---|---|
| 22 March | ||
| Raplamaa JK (4) | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Maardu United (4) |
| 23 March | ||
| FC Zenit Tallinn (5) | 2–1 | Pärnu JK Vaprus II (4) |
| 25 March | ||
| Paide Linnameeskond III (5) | 11–1 | Rasmus Värki Jalgpallikool (RL) |
| JK Retro (5) | 17–3 | Viljandi JK Tulevik IV (6) |
| SK Tääksi (5) | 3–2 | FC Somnium (RL) |
| JK Väätsa Vald (5) | 5–0 | Äksi JK (RL) |
| Lihula JK (5) | 3–1 | JK Raudteetöölised (RL) |
| 26 March | ||
| Rakvere JK Tarvas II (6) | 4–1 | Rumori Calcio II (RL) |
| Tallinna FC Soccernet (6) | 8–0 | FC Tallinna Wolves (RL) |
| FC Icebears (RL) | 1–3 | Kohtla-Nõmme (RL) |
| Tartu Ülikool Fauna (5) | 33–0 | Tatikad Platsil (RL) |
| JK Õismäe Torm (RL) | 4–1 | FC TRT77 (RL) |
| Tallinna JK Jalgpallihaigla (6) | 0–2 | Viimsi Lõvid (RL) |
| Suure-Jaani United (5) | 2–2(a.e.t.) (3–5) p | Rummu Dünamo (5) |
| Tartu JK Welco II (5) | 6–1 | JK Proweb (RL) |
| Tallinna Depoo (6) | 0–5 | Viljandi JK Tulevik III (5) |
| 29 March | ||
| FC Jõgeva Wolves II (6) | 0–22 | Narva United FC (4) |
| Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ (4) | 3–2 | Tallinna FC Zapoos (6) |
| FC Otepää (4) | 2–1(a.e.t.) | Lasnamäe FC Ajax (4) |
| JK Loo (5) | 0–3 | Tallinna JK Piraaja (4) |
| Tõrva JK (4) | 2–0 | FC Vastseliina (5) |
| Saue JK Laagri (4) | 18–1 | FC Hiiu United (RL) |
These teams were not drawn and secured a place in the second round without playing:
The draw was made by Estonian Football Association on 6 April 2017. [3]
| Home team | core [4] | Away team |
|---|---|---|
| 18 April | ||
| Tartu JK Welco II (5) | 3–0 | Viljandi JK Tulevik III (5) |
| 19 April | ||
| FC Tartu (5) | 1–2 | Narva United FC (4) |
| Tallinna FC Hell Hunt (5) | w/o | Maardu Linnameeskond II (4) |
| 24 April | ||
| Kristiine JK (5) | 2–4 | Pärnu JK Poseidon II (6) |
| 25 April | ||
| Tartu Ülikool Fauna (5) | w/o | Raplamaa JK (4) |
| Tallinna FC TransferWise (6) | 1–5 | Kuusalu JK Rada (5) |
| 26 April | ||
| EMÜ SK (5) | 2–3 | Tartu JK Tammeka U19 (5) |
| Rummu Dünamo (5) | w/o | FC Toompea (6) |
| JK Retro (5) | 2–1 | Tallinna JK Legion (4) |
| Navi Vutiselts (5) | 0–7 | JK Väätsa Vald (5) |
| JK Kernu Kadakas (5) | 8–2 | Põlva FC Lootos (6) |
| Tallinna FC Reaal (6) | 2–1 | FC Jõgeva Wolves (5) |
| Anija JK (6) | 14–0 | AC Rapla (RL) |
| Pärnu JK Poseidon (5) | 4–0 | Viimsi Lõvid (RL) |
| Haapsalu JK (6) | 2–1 | Läänemaa JK (5) |
| Saue JK Laagri (4) | 4–1 | SK Tääksi (5) |
| Tallinna FC Eston Villa (5) | 4–1 | FC Maardu Aliens (6) |
| FC Järva-Jaani (5) | 0–1 | FC Zenit Tallinn (5) |
| Tallinna FC Soccernet (6) | 0–6 | Tallinna JK Piraaja (4) |
| Tartu FC Helios (5) | 0–8 | SK Imavere (4) |
| Rumori Calcio Tallinn (5) | 1–5 | Pirita JK Reliikvia (5) |
| Kohila Püsivus (6) | 0–3 | Paide Linnameeskond III (5) |
| FC Puhkus Mehhikos (RL) | 1–11 | Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ (4) |
| Viljandi JK Tulevik U21 (4) | 2–0 | Tallinna FC Olympic Olybet (6) |
| 27 April | ||
| Tõrva JK (4) | 0–3 | Lihula JK (5) |
| Tartu FC Merkuur (4) | 6–0 | Harju JK Laagri (5) |
| Maarjamäe FC Igiliikur (6) | 2–0 | FC Kose (5) |
| FC Nõmme United (4) | 4–0 | Tallinna FC Castovanni Eagles (5) |
| JK Õismäe Torm (RL) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–3) p | Rakvere JK Tarvas II (6) |
| Viimsi JK II (4) | 5–1 | Kohtla-Nõmme (RL) |
| Pakri SK Alexela (5) | 3–4 | Valga FC Warrior (6) |
| 28 April | ||
| Ambla Vallameeskond (5) | 3–4 | FC Otepää (4) |
The draw was made by Estonian Football Association on 15 May 2017. [5]
| Home team | Score [4] | Away team |
|---|---|---|
| 30 May | ||
| Pärnu JK Poseidon (5) | 2–3 | JK Retro (5) |
| 6 June | ||
| Tartu JK Tammeka U19 (5) | 1–6 | Narva United FC (4) |
| Tallinna FC Reaal (6) | 0–1 | Maarjamäe FC Igiliikur (6) |
| 7 June | ||
| FC Nõmme United (4) | 4–0 | FC Zenit Tallinn (5) |
| Viljandi JK Tulevik U21 (4) | 2–6 | Tartu FC Merkuur (4) |
| Kuusalu JK Rada (5) | 3–1 | JK Väätsa Vald (5) |
| FC Otepää (4) | 2–2 (a.e.t.) (5–6) p | Saue JK Laagri (4) |
| Viimsi JK II (4) | 0–2 | Tallinna JK Piraaja (4) |
| Rummu Dünamo (5) | 2–1 | Pirita JK Reliikvia (5) |
| Valga FC Warrior (6) | 0–5 | Tallinna FC Hell Hunt (5) |
| Anija JK (6) | 0–2 | Tartu JK Welco II (5) |
| Lihula JK (5) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (7–8) p | SK Imavere (4) |
| Tallinna FC Eston Villa (5) | 0–5 | Paide Linnameeskond III (5) |
| Pärnu JK Poseidon II (6) | 1–0 | JK Õismäe Torm (RL) |
| 8 June | ||
| Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ (4) | 4–1 | JK Kernu Kadakas (5) |
| 11 June | ||
| Tartu Ülikool Fauna (5) | 1–2 | Haapsalu JK (5) |
The draw was made by Estonian Football Association on 13 June 2017. [6]
| Home team | Score [4] | Away team |
|---|---|---|
| 26 June | ||
| Maarjamäe FC Igiliikur (6) | 2–4 | SK Imavere (4) |
| Pärnu JK Poseidon II (6) | 0–8 | Saue JK Laagri (4) |
| Tartu FC Merkuur (4) | w/o | Haapsalu JK (6) |
| Narva United FC (4) | 2–1 | Tartu JK Welco II (5) |
| Tallinna FC Hell Hunt (5) | 1–3 | FC Nõmme United (4) |
| JK Retro (5) | 2–1 | Tallinna FC Ararat TTÜ (4) |
| 28 June | ||
| Kuusalu JK Rada (5) | 0–8 | Paide Linnameeskond III (5) |
| 5 July | ||
| Tallinna JK Piraaja (4) | w/o | Rummu Dünamo (5) |
The draw was made on 30 June 2017. [7]
| 2 August 2017 | JK Retro (5) | 4–4 (a.e.t.) (3–1 p) | Saue JK Laagri (4) | Tallinn |
| 18:00 (UTC+3) | Rasmus Munskind  53'Jüri Jevdokimov 69' (pen.) | (Report) | Argo Alaväli 20' Janar Pajo 32' | Stadium: EJL TNTK Attendance: 25 Referee: Teet Allas |
| 2 August 2017 | SK Imavere (4) | 2–1 | Rummu Dünamo (5) | Imavere |
| 19:00 (UTC+3) | Rauno Kiisk 25' Lauri Reinpõld 39' | (Report) | Stanislav Hmeljov 66' | Stadium: Imavere Jalgpalliväljak Attendance: 33 Referee: Danel Udu |
| 3 August 2017 | Paide Linnameeskond III (5) | 2–1 | FC Nõmme United (4) | Paide |
| 19:00 (UTC+3) | Ervin Kõll 45' Eerik Reinsoo 60' | (Report) | Robert Veskimäe 69' | Stadium: Paide linnastaadion Attendance: 250 Referee: Eiko Saar |
| 3 August 2017 | Narva United FC (4) | 3–4 | Tartu FC Merkuur (4) | Narva |
| 19:00 (UTC+3) | Aleksandr Pavlov 6' Kirill Andrejev 57'Stanislav Bõstrov 64' | (Report) | Vladislav Gussev 5', 90+3' Marek Naal 14'Aleksandr Pruttšenko 84' | Stadium: Narva Kalev-Fama staadion Attendance: 40 Referee: Roman Treial |
The draw was made on 7 August 2017. [8]
| 23 August 2017 | JK Retro (5) | 7–0 | SK Imavere (4) | Tallinn |
| 18:30 (UTC+3) | Jüri Jevdokimov 9', 33' Alo Dupikov 45', 54', 80'Rasmus Munskind 61', 74' | (Report) | Stadium: EJL TNTK Attendance: 19 Referee: Martti Pukk |
| 23 August 2017 | Tartu FC Merkuur (4) | 0–1 | Paide Linnameeskond III (5) | Tartu |
| 19:00 (UTC+3) | (Report) | Priit Raal 68' | Stadium: Tartu Annelinna kunstmurustaadion Attendance: 45 Referee: Marko Liiva |
Two finalists were two III Liiga teams JK Retro and Paide Linnameeskond III. [9]
| 7 September 2017 | JK Retro (5) | 1–5 | Paide Linnameeskond III (5) | Tallinn |
| 19:00 (UTC+3) | Jüri Jevdokimov 70' (pen.) | (Report) | Taavi Laurits 5' Andre Mägi 47'Markus Mats Lellsaar 77'Rauno Rikberg 83'Volodja Erdei 89' | Stadium: A. Le Coq Arena Attendance: 337 Referee: Toomas Nõmmiste |
II liiga is the fourth level of football league competition in Estonia arranged by the Estonian Football Association. It consists of 28 teams, divided geographically into two divisions with 14 teams respectively in group North/East and South/West. Until 2013, it was the third level league.
III liiga is the fifth-highest football league arranged by the Estonian Football Association. It consists of 48 teams, divided geographically into four divisions with 12 teams in each group north, east, west and south. The season starts around April and lasts until October.
The Estonian Small Cup is a knock-out competition for Estonian amateur teams, which play in the 4th or lower level. The first competition was won by Kohtla-Järve JK Alko in 2005 and the latest title was given to Saue JK. Finals are held in Tallinn, A. Le Coq Arena since 2007.
The 2012–13 Estonian Cup was the 23rd season of the Estonia's most prestigious football knockout tournament. The winner of the Cup qualifies for the first qualifying round of the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League. Flora won the competition after they defeated Kalju 3–1 in the final.
The 2014–15 Estonian Cup was the 25th season of the Estonia's most prestigious football knockout tournament. The defending champions Levadia were eliminated after a walkover loss against 4 tier club in the third round as they fielded an unregistered player. Nõmme Kalju won their first title and qualified for the first qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League.
The 2015–16 Estonian Cup was the 26th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. The cup holders, Nõmme Kalju, were knocked out in the Quarter-Finals by Sillamäe Kalev. Flora won their seventh title after defeating JK Sillamäe Kalev 3–0 in the final.
The 2016–17 Estonian Cup was the 27th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. FCI Tallinn won their first title after defeating Tammeka 2–0 in the final.
The 2017–18 Estonian Cup was the 28th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. FCI Levadia won their ninth title after defeating Flora in the final.
The 2018 Meistriliiga was the 28th season of the Meistriliiga, the highest division of Estonian football system. The season was scheduled to begin on 25 February 2018, but was postponed due to a cold wave. On 3 March, the season began with four out of five second round matches held in indoor arena. This marked the first time Estonian league football was played indoor. The season concluded on 10 November 2018. Flora were the defending champions. Nõmme Kalju won their 2nd Meistriliiga title completing an entire season undefeated.
The 2018 Estonian Small Cup was the 9th season of the Estonian amateur football knockout tournament. The tournament began in March 2018, and the final took place in September 2018 at the A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn. Paide Linnameeskond III were the defending champions.
The 2018–19 Estonian Cup was the 29th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Narva Trans won their second title after defeating Nõmme Kalju in the final and qualified for the first qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League.
The 2018 II liiga was the 24th season of the II liiga, fourth-highest league for association football clubs in Estonia.
The 2018 III liiga is the 21st season of the III liiga, fifth-highest league for association football clubs in Estonia.
The 2019 Meistriliiga was the 29th season of the Meistriliiga, the top Estonian league for association football clubs. The season began on 8 March 2019 and concluded on 9 November 2019. Nõmme Kalju were the defending champions. Flora won their 12th Meistriliiga title.
The 2019 Estonian Small Cup is the 10th season of the Estonian amateur football knockout tournament. The tournament began in March 2019, and the final will take place in September 2019 at the A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn. Saue JK are the current cup holders.
The 2019–20 Estonian Cup was the 30th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Flora won their eight title after defeating Narva Trans in the final. The winner of the Cup were to qualify for the first qualifying round of the 2020–21 UEFA Europa League, but as Flora were already qualified for the Champions League the spot passed on to Paide Linnameeskond.
The 2020–21 Estonian Cup was the 31st season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. FCI Levadia won their tenth title, and qualified for the 2021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League.
The 2021–22 Estonian Cup was the 32nd season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Paide Linnameeskond won their first title and qualified for the 2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League.
The 2022–23 Estonian Cup is the 33rd season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Paide Linnameeskond is the defending champion.