Super Cup
Brackets
Once brackets are published, they are final. They are not subject to change. We post the tournament schedule and the brackets on Thursday, the week of the tournament.
Super Cup 2026 | Murrieta
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2026 | Thousand Oaks
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2026 | Carlsbad
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2026 | Orange
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2025 The Season Finals | Costa Mesa
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2025 | Long Beach
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2025 | Downey
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2025 | Murrieta
View Brackets PublishedSuper Cup 2024 | Costa Mesa
View BracketsSuper Cup Brackets Methodology
At Super Cup, we use different bracket types based on the number of competitors in a division. Here's a detailed breakdown of each:
Bracket of 2 — best 2 out of 3
When there are only two competitors in a division, we use a Best 2 Out of 3 format. This ensures that the winner is determined based on consistent performance rather than a single match outcome.
The two competitors will face each other in a match. If one competitor wins the first two matches, they are declared the winner, and the third match is not needed. If both competitors win one match each, a third and final match will determine the champion.
Match 1: Competitor A vs. Competitor B → Competitor A wins Match 2: Competitor A vs. Competitor B → Competitor B wins Match 3 (Final): Competitor A vs. Competitor B → Competitor A wins Result: Competitor A wins 2-1 and is the champion.
This system ensures fairness by allowing both competitors to adjust their strategy after the first match.
Bracket of 3 — comeback
In a bracket of three, the winner of the first match advances to the final, and the losing athlete faces the third competitor in the bracket. The athlete who wins the second match, regardless of whether it is the same athlete who lost the first match, advances to the final to face the winner of the first match.
Bracket of 4 or more — double elimination with bronze match
For divisions with four or more competitors, we use a double-elimination bracket. This format ensures that a competitor is not eliminated after a single loss; instead, they must lose twice to be out of the tournament.
In a Bracket of 4 or More: Double-Elimination with a Bronze Match, the losers bracket finalist (the last remaining competitor in the losers bracket) does not compete against the loser of the winners bracket final.
All competitors start in the winners bracket. Competitors advance through the bracket until the winners bracket final. The winner of the winners bracket final takes 1st place. The loser of the winners bracket final takes 2nd place. There is no crossover between the winners bracket final and the losers bracket.
When a competitor loses in the winners bracket, they drop to the losers bracket for another chance. Competitors continue competing in the losers bracket until there is only one remaining. The last remaining competitor in the losers bracket is awarded 3rd place (bronze medal). They do not compete against the loser of the Winners Bracket Final.
This separates the winners bracket and losers bracket completely for final placements. The top two competitors are determined solely in the winners bracket. The best competitor from the losers bracket is awarded 3rd place without needing a separate bronze match. It ensures a clear and structured placement system while minimizing unnecessary extra matches.