have won the competition from below this division. Stenhousemuir became the first team to do so in 1995, followed by Stranraer a year later in 1996 and Alloa Athletic in 1999. The most recent club to win from below the second tier was Queen of the South, in 2013. All winners and runners-up from below the second tier have been from the third tier. In 2019, Connah's Quay Nomads of Wales were the first non-Scottish side to get to the final of the Scottish Challenge Cup; despite taking the lead in the 21st minute, they eventually lost 3–1. Finals The winner of the tournament is decided by a final elimination match which lasts 90 minutes plus any additional stoppage time. If the score is level and a winner has not been determined after 90 minutes of normal time, 30 minutes of extra time is played, followed by a penalty shoot-out if the score is still level. Eight finals have gone to extra time, with two being decided in this period of play. The further six have been decided by penalty shoot-out. Results Performance by club Clubs shown in italics are no longer in existence. List of winning managers Sponsorship and media coverage The Scottish Challenge Cup has been sponsored several times since it was introduced in 1990. The sponsor has been able to determine the name of the competition. There have been four sponsors since the competition's formation as well as several name changes within the duration of each sponsorship. The competition relies on revenue earned from sponsorship although it has been able to run without a sponsor over two periods but had to be suspended for one season in 1998–99 as a consequence. 1990–1995: B&Q (B&Q Centenary Cup (until 1991) then B&Q Cup) 1995–1998: No sponsor 1999–2006: Bell's whisky (Bell's Challenge Cup (until 2002) then Bell's Cup) 2006–2008: No sponsor 2008–2011: MG Alba (ALBA Challenge Cup) 2011–2014 Ramsdens (Ramsdens Cup) 2014–2016: Petrofac (Petrofac Training Cup) 2016–2019: Irn-Bru (Irn-Bru Cup) 2019–2020: Tunnock's (Tunnock's Caramel Wafer Challenge Cup) 2021– : SPFL Trust (SPFL Trust Trophy) Selected games have been broadcast live on the Scottish Gaelic language television channel BBC Alba since 2008, which is run jointly by former sponsor MG Alba and the BBC. Every final since the 2008 final has been broadcast live on the channel and the arrangement was extended for three more years in 2012 despite the end