The competition features football teams preparing their season in Valais and its surroundings.

Five European top-clubs participated in the first edition of the tournament 6, 9 and 13 July 2013:[1] Porto, Marseille, VfL Wolfsburg, Saint-Étienne and Sion.

Porto won the Valais Cup after its victory 3–0 against Marseille.

The ranking of each team will be determined as follows:[7] a) greatest average number of points obtained per match (for teams that play two matches, the total number of points will be divided by two in order to obtain an average); b) direct confrontation (if applicable); c) average goal difference per match (for teams that play two matches, the total goal difference will be divided by two in order to obtain an average); d) average number of goals scored per match (for teams that play two matches, the total number of goals scored will be divided by two in order to obtain an average); e) by drawing lots in case it is not possible to decide between two teams on the basis of the rules laid down under letters a, b, c and d above.

Source: Valais Cup official website[8] Pld = Number of match player; W = Win; DW = Draw + victory after penalty shootout; DL = Draw + defeat after penalty shootout; L = Lost; GA (average) = Goal average/Number of matches played; PTS = Points; PTS Average = PTS/M Best player: Fernando – Porto[8] Best goalkeeper: Helton – Porto[8]