Football: Trophies – Scotland
Winners
The following table lists every Scottish club that has won a major domestic trophy (League, Scottish Cup or League Cup). The figures
in brackets show the number of times each club has finished as runners–up in the competition concerned.
The Europe column includes all UEFA club competitions: European Cup, Champions League, Cup–Winners' Cup, Inter–Cities Fairs Cup,
UEFA Cup, Europa League and Europa Conference League.
This section was last updated after the end of the 2024–5 season.
|
League |
FA Cup |
Lge Cup |
Total |
Europe |
Grand Total |
| Celtic |
55 (31) |
42 (20) |
22 (15) |
119 (66) |
1 (1) |
120 (67) |
| Rangers |
55 (36) |
34 (19) |
27 (7) |
116 (62) |
2 (2) |
118 (64) |
| Aberdeen |
4 (14) |
8 (12) |
6 (7) |
18 (33) |
1 (0) |
18 (29) |
| Heart of Midlothian |
4 (14) |
8 (9) |
4 (3) |
16 (26) |
|
16 (26) |
| Hibernian |
4 (6) |
3 (12) |
3 (6) |
10 (24) |
|
9 (24) |
| Queen's Park |
|
10 (2) |
|
10 (2) |
|
10 (2) |
| Kilmarnock |
1 (4) |
3 (5) |
1 (5) |
5 (14) |
|
5 (14) |
| Dundee United |
1 (0) |
2 (8) |
2 (5) |
5 (13) |
0 (1) |
5 (14) |
| Dundee |
1 (4) |
1 (4) |
3 (3) |
5 (11) |
|
5 (11) |
| Motherwell |
1 (7) |
2 (6) |
1 (2) |
4 (15) |
|
4 (15) |
| St. Mirren |
|
3 (3) |
1 (2) |
4 (5) |
|
4 (5) |
| East Fife |
|
1 (2) |
3 (0) |
4 (2) |
|
4 (2) |
| Dumbarton |
2 (0) |
1 (5) |
|
3 (5) |
|
3 (5) |
| Third Lanark |
1 (0) |
2 (4) |
0 (1) |
3 (5) |
|
3 (5) |
| Vale of Leven |
|
3 (4) |
|
3 (4) |
|
3 (4) |
| Clyde |
|
3 (3) |
|
3 (3) |
|
3 (3) |
| Falkirk |
0 (2) |
2 (3) |
0 (1) |
2 (6) |
|
2 (6) |
| Dunfermline |
|
2 (3) |
0 (3) |
2 (6) |
|
2 (6) |
| Partick Thistle |
|
1 (0) |
1 (3) |
2 (3) |
|
2 (3) |
| Renton |
|
2 (3) |
|
2 (3) |
|
2 (3) |
| St. Johnstone |
|
2 (0) |
0 (2) |
2 (2) |
|
2 (2) |
| Airdrieonians |
0 (4) |
1 (3) |
|
1 (7) |
|
1 (7) |
| Inverness Caledonian Thistle |
|
1 (1) |
0 (1) |
1 (2) |
|
1 (2) |
| Morton |
0 (1) |
1 (1) |
|
1 (2) |
|
1 (2) |
| Raith Rovers |
|
0 (1) |
1 (1) |
1 (2) |
|
1 (2) |
| Ross County |
|
1 (0) |
|
1 (0) |
|
1 (0) |
| St. Bernard's |
|
1 (0) |
|
1 (0) |
|
1 (0) |
| Livingston |
|
|
1 (0) |
1 (0) |
|
1 (0) |
Miscellaneous
This section features a few of the less predictable (or less well–remembered) winners of
Scottish trophies (and runners–up).
| The last team apart from Rangers and Celtic to win
the Scottish League (1985); also won it in 1955, 1980 and 1984 |
 |
Aberdeen |
| Finished runners–up in the League four times
in a row, 1924–6; won the Cup in 1924, beating Hibernian in the
final; runners–up in the Cup in 1975, 1992 and 1995; folded in 2002
despite finishing as runners–up in the First Division and narrowly
missing promotion to the Premier Division |
 |
Airdrieonians |
| Runners–up in the Scottish League Cup final, 2002 – losing 4–0 to Rangers |
 |
Ayr United |
| Scottish cup
winners in 1883, after losing the previous two finals (both to
Queen's Park) – all three after replays; also runners–up in 1887 and
1891; declared joint champions with Rangers, after the Scottish
League's first season (1890–1), when the teams finished level on
points and a play–off for the title finished in a 2–2 draw; won the
title outright the following year. The only club that has won the
Scottish League but has never played in the Premier League |
 |
Dumbarton |
| Founded 1946; admitted to the Scottish League 2002; reached the Scottish
Cup final in 2006, losing on penalties to Hearts; promoted to the SPL 2007; folded in 2008 after its
main financial backer (English businessman and philanthropist Brooks Mileson) withdrew funds due to
ill health and financial difficulties |
 |
Gretna |
| Scotland's third most successful club, after Celtic
and Rangers: 4 League titles (most recently 1960), 8 Scottish Cups (2012 –
beating local rivals Hibernian 5–1 in the final), 4 League Cups (1963) |
 |
Heart of Midlothian |
| Founded in 1994 as the result of a merger; admitted to the
League immediately (1994–5); runners–up in the League Cup final, 2014 (lost
to Aberdeen on penalties); won the Scottish FA Cup in 2015, and were runners–up
in 2023 |
 |
Inverness Caledonian Thistle |
| The only team apart from Rangers and Celtic to win the Scottish
League between 1904 and World War II (1932); runners–up to Celtic in 2013 and 2014;
also finished as runners–up four times, 1927–34 (to Rangers each time); also won
the Scottish Cup in 1952 and 1991, and have been losing finalists six times (most recently
in 2018) |
 |
Motherwell |
| Lost 3–2 to Rangers in the 2008 Scottish Cup final |
 |
Queen of the South |
| Scotland's oldest club (founded 1867): Scottish Cup
winners in its first three years (1874–6), and ten times in its first 20
years – still more times than any club other than Celtic and Rangers; also
the only Scottish club to appear in an FA Cup final (1884 and 1885). Plays
home games at Hampden Park |
 |
Queen's Park |
| Based in West Dunbartonshire: Scottish Cup
winners in 1885 and 1888: challenged and beat the English cup
holders West Bromwich Albion in 1888, to claim the title "Champions
of the World" |
 |
Renton |
| Elected to the Scottish League 1994; promoted
to the Premier Division 2012; lost the 2010 Scottish Cup final 3–0
to Dundee United; won the League Cup in 2015–16 |
 |
Ross County |
| Edinburgh's "third club": Scottish cup
winners in 1895, refused entry into the Scottish league in its first
three years (1890–3) on grounds of professionalism; effectively went
bankrupt in 1942 |
 |
St. Bernard's |
| First major trophy was the 2014 Scottish Cup –
beating Dundee United in the final |
 |
St. Johnstone |
|
Scottish League Cup winners, 2012; also won the Scottish Cup in 1926,
1959 and 1987 |
 |
St. Mirren |
| Scottish champions in 1904; Cup winners 1889
and 1905; Cup runners–up in 1928 and 1958, League Cup runners–up in
1960; liquidated in 1967 amid allegations of boardroom corruption |
 |
Third Lanark |
| Based in Alexandria, West Dunbartonshire:
Scottish Cup winners in its fourth, fifth and sixth years (1877–9);
also lost three consecutive finals (1883–5), and a fourth in 1890.
Founder members of the Scottish League, but withdrew after failing
to win a game in its second season |
 |
Vale of Leven |
© Haydn Thompson 2017–25