The LFA Supercup was born in the late 1960s when owners of several Lovian clubs wanted to hold an all-Lovian tournament. Serious discussions led to the foundation of the Lovian Football Association (LFA), the governing body for Lovian soccer. The LFA then quickly allowed for the creation of the Supercup in 1974. Originally it was perceived as an amateur league and was not popular. But, the rise of such stars like James Masters led to an increase in popularity. The tournament did well but by the 1990s the rise of game tickets and a still amateur-like appearance led to dwindling sales and support. In 2005 the owners of the Supercup lost much of their money in Bernie Madoff's ponzi scheme and were forced to shut it down. As of 2011 there are still many who would like to see the tournament ret
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