Sponsorship In 2006, Serbian FA agreed the marketing rights with Carlsberg Srbija, previously known as Pivara Čelarevo, and the competition was named after its main brand Lav pivo. The Carlsberg affiliate signed a deal to support the Serbian Cup for four years. The company will take out a sum of €1,000,000 which will be divided in four for every year of competition. That means that the awards annual budget is going to be €250,000. Along with the rewards from endorsements the winner of the Serbian Cup gets a spot in the UEFA Europa League if they are not already qualified through Serbian SuperLiga. Cup winners Note: The Serbian Cup has been derived from two defunct cup tournaments the first being the Yugoslav Cup and the other being the Serbia and Montenegro Cup. The 2006–07 season was the first one that Serbia has ever held as an independent football association. For a list of previous Serbian cup winners during those tournaments visit their respective pages. Key Result {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" |- style="background:#efefef;" !width=5%|Season !width=20%|Winner !width=10%|Score !width=20%|Runner-up !width=15%|Location !width=20%|Venue !width=10%|Attendance |- |2006–07 |row style="background-color:#fff4a7"|Red Star |2–0|Vojvodina |Belgrade |Partizan Stadium |25,000 |- |2007–08 |row style="background-color:#fff4a7"|Partizan |3–0 |Zemun |Belgrade |Partizan Stadium |13,950 |- |2008–09 |row style="background-color:#fff4a7"|Partizan |3–0|align=center style="background-color:#9FC"|Sevojno |Belgrade |Partizan Stadium |13,434 |- |2009–10 |Red Star |3–0|Vojvodina |Belgrade |Partizan Stadium |23,000 |- |2010–11 |row style="background-color:#fff4a7"|Partizan |3–0 ()1 |Vojvodina |Belgrade |Red Star Stadium |25,000 |- |2011–12 |Red Star |2–0 |Borac Čačak |Kruševac |Mladost Stadium |11,000 |- |2012–13 |Jagodina |1–0 |Vojvodina |Belgrade |Partizan Stadium |15,000 |- |2013–14 |Vojvodina |2–0 |Jagodina |Belgrade |Partizan Stadium |8,000 |- |2014–15 |Čukarički |1–0 |Partizan |Belgrade |Rajko Mitić Stadium |10,000 |- |2015–16 |Partizan |2–0 |Javor Ivanjica |Gornji Milanovac |Metalac Stadium |4,500 |- |2016–17 |row style="background-color:#fff4a7"|Partizan |1–0 |Red Star |Belgrade |Partizan Stadium |20,000 |- |2017–18 |Partizan |2–1|Mladost Lučani |Surdulica |Surdulica City Stadium |3,500 |- |2018–19 |Partizan |1–0|Red Star |Belgrade |Rajko Mitić Stadium |20,000 |- |2019–20 |Vojvodina |2–2 (4–2 pen.)|Partizan |Niš |Čair Stadium |5,000 |- |2020–21 |row style="background-color:#fff4a7"|Red Star |0–0 (4–3 pen.) |Partizan |Belgrade |Rajko Mitić Stadium | 0 |- |2021–22 |row style="background-color:#fff4a7"|Red Star |2–1|Partizan |Belgrade |Rajko Mitić Stadium | 30,000 |} 1 The match was abandoned in the 83rd minute with Partizan leading 2–1 when Vojvodina walked off to protest the quality of the officiating. Originally, this was declared the final score and the Cup was awarded to Partizan, but on May 16th, 2011, after further investigation from Serbian FA concerning the