Nations Cup

Nations Cup may refer to:

  • Africa Cup of Nations, continental association football tournament in Africa
  • OFC Nations Cup, also known as Oceania Nations Cup, continental association football tournament in Oceania
  • Australian Nations Cup Championship, a national motor racing series (2000 to 2004)
  • Bofrost Cup on Ice, a figure skating competition known for many years as the "Nations Cup"
  • World Under 23 Rowing Championships, formerly known as the Nations Cup
  • IRB Nations Cup, a rugby union competition that was first held in 2006 at Estádio Universitário in Lisbon
  • Nations Cup (Women's rugby), an international women's rugby series played each summer between the leading northern hemisphere teams.
  • Nations Cup (roller hockey), is a roller hockey tournament, taking place in, Montreux, each two years
  • Nations Cup (football), association football tournament involving Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Scotland and Wales
  • Nations Cup (netball), an annual netball competition organised by Netball Singapore
  • UEFA European Nations Cup, a traditional name for the UEFA European Football Championship
  • Nations Cup (snooker), professional snooker tournament
  • Nations Cup (theatre on ice), an international theatre on ice competition
  • F1 H2O Nations Cup, Powerboat racing

Read more about Nations Cup:  See Also

Famous quotes containing the words nations and/or cup:

    “Ha, ha, my ship! thou mightiest well be taken now for the sea- chariot of the sun. Ho, ho! all ye nations before my prow, I bring the sun to ye! Yoke on the further billows ... I drive the sea!”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    “There is not enough exercise in this way of life. I try to make up by active gymnastics before I dress when I get up, by walking rapidly in the lower hall and the greenhouse after each meal for perhaps five to ten minutes, and a good hand rubbing before going to bed. I eat moderately; drink one cup of coffee at breakfast and one cup of tea at lunch and no other stimulant. My health is now, and usually, excellent.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)