Back Copa Interamericana AST İnteramerikan Kuboku (futbol) Azerbaijani Copa Interamericana Catalan Copa Interamericana Czech Copa Interamericana German Κόπα Ιντεραμερικάνα Greek Copa Interamericana Spanish کوپا اینترامریکانا Persian Copa Interamericana Finnish Copa Interamericana French
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 One of the several trophies awarded during the existence of the competitions | |
| Organizing body | CONCACAF CONMEBOL |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1968 |
| Abolished | 1998 |
| Region | Americas |
| Number of teams | 2 |
| Last champion(s) |  D.C. United (1st title) |
| Most successful club(s) |  Independiente (3 titles) |
The Copa Interamericana (English: Interamerican Cup) was an international football competition endorsed by CONCACAF (North, Central America and Caribbean) and CONMEBOL (South America). Established in 1969, it was discontinued in 1998 after CONCACAF clubs, particularly those from Mexico, began participating in CONMEBOL competitions. The tournament is projected to return in 2024.
The competition was intended to be contested between the winners of the North American CONCACAF Champions Cup and the South American Copa Libertadores tournaments, although the participants varied at times. The competition was usually contested over a two legged tie, with a playoff or penalty kicks if necessary, but it was common for several consecutive editions to go unheld. Of the 18 competitions played out, four of them were contested over several matches in just one venue. Two others were held in a single match. Another two editions had participants that didn't outright qualify to dispute the competition. Most of the editions were held one, and sometimes two, years after the participants had qualified. This was the result of the lack of financial incentives and the low relevance of the competition.[citation needed]
The 18 Copa Interamericana tournaments were won by 13 different club teams. Argentine side Independiente won a record three titles. The last winner of the cup was American side D.C. United, defeating Brazilian side Vasco da Gama 2–1 on aggregate in 1998. Argentina was the most successful national league with seven titles, while Uruguayan outfit Nacional and Independiente share the record for the most appearances with three each.