1963–64 Coppa Italia

1963–64 Coppa Italia
Tournament details
Country	Italy
Dates	9 Sept 1963 – ; 1 Nov 1964
Teams	38
Final positions
Champions	Roma (1st title)
Runner-up	Torino
Tournament statistics
Matches played	38
Goals scored	100 (2.63 per match)
Top goal scorer(s)	Juan Seminario; Kurt Hamrin (4 goals)
	← 1962–63 1964–65 →

The 1963–64 Coppa Italia, the 17th Coppa Italia was an Italian Football Federation domestic cup competition won by Roma.

First round edit

Home team	Score	Away team
Alessandria	1-1 (aet) *	Vicenza
Varese	1-0	Pro Patria
Brescia	2-3	Genoa
Lecco	1-3	Torino
Padova	2-1 (aet)	Modena
Venezia	1-2	Monza
Triestina	0-2	SPAL
Udinese	0-2	Bologna
Hellas Verona	2-1	Mantova
Prato	2-0	Sampdoria
Parma	3-1	Cosenza
Napoli	1-0 ^[1]	Bari
Potenza	0-2	Roma
Cagliari	1-0	Lazio
Foggia	2-1	Catania
Catanzaro	3-1	Messina
Palermo	0-3 ^[2]	Fiorentina

* Alessandria qualify after drawing of lots.

Intermediate round edit

Home team	Score	Away team
Varese	3-0	Monza

Second round edit

Home team	Score	Away team
Alessandria	0-0 (p: 3–4)	Genoa
Hellas Verona	0-1 (aet)	Bologna
Padova	2-2 (p: 2–4)	SPAL
Parma	1-2	Cagliari
Fiorentina	4-1	Prato
Roma	5-0	Napoli
Catanzaro	1-2	Foggia
Torino	2-1	Varese

p=after penalty shoot-out

Third round edit

Home team	Score	Away team
Genoa	1-1 (p:4-5)	Torino
Cagliari	0-1	Fiorentina
Foggia	0-2	Roma
Bologna	4-2	SPAL

p=after penalty shoot-out

Quarter-finals edit

Milan, Atalanta, Juventus and Internazionale are added.

Home team	Score	Away team
Fiorentina	1-0	Milan
Roma	1-0	Atalanta
Juventus	4-1	Bologna
Torino	4-1	Internazionale

Semi-finals edit

Home team	Score	Away team
Roma	1-1 (p: 6–2)	Fiorentina
Torino	2-0	Juventus

p=after penalty shoot-out

Final edit

6 September 1964

Roma	0–0 (a.e.t.)	Torino

Stadio Olimpico, Rome

Referee: Giulio Campanati

Note: The registration deadline for UEFA competitions was after the first match. As the match ended in a draw, there was a need for a replay match, which were to take place after the deadline. Therefore, FIGC faced the decision of "betting" on one of the teams to win the cup and nominating it to participate in the Cup Winners' Cup. FIGC decided to nominate Torino, but eventually Roma went on to win the Coppa Italia, so the FIGC nominated them for the Fairs Cup as a compensation for its wrong bet.