Four teams have won the trophy three times in a row, Newtonmore, Kingussie, Kyles Athletic and Fort William.
The highest scoring final, and the previous largest margin of victory was held by Newtonmore themselves, 11–3 with Furnace in 1907.
[citation needed] In 2006, the Cup had its first ever televised draw on BBC Scotland sports programme Spòrs, with the final also being broadcast live.
In 2019 the Camanachd Association named former Fort William and Scotland captain, Gary Innes as the competition's first ambassador.
In 2006, the trophy made its way to New York City for the Tartan Day celebrations, the first time it had ever left Scotland.
So the board of directors at the Camanachd Association decided to have the trophy renovated and a replica made for presentation after finals.
[citation needed] Oban Camanachd won the trophy in 1996, The Centennial Final, under the management of Colin MacDonald.
The 2009 final was held at Mossfield Park, Oban between Kyles Athletic and holders Fort William on 19 September.
Fort William achieved a three-in-a-row streak, however, thanks to a late goal by James "Big Jim" Clark and won the game 4–3.
[citation needed] The 2010 final was played at the Bught Park on 18 September 2010[5] between holders Fort William and Kingussie, who had not won the trophy since 2006.
In the 2015 final Lovat's goalkeeper Stuart MacDonald was the winner of the Albert Smith Medal as his side went on to win 2–1.
The 2017 final saw both 2015 and 2016 Camanachd Cup champions face-off with Newtonmore retaining the title against a spirited Lovat side.
A hat-trick from captain Keith MacRae ensured the Camanachd Cup would reside in Wester Ross for the first time in its 125-year history.