EHF Champions League

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EHF Champions League
Countries Europe
Confederation EHF members
Founded 1955 (1993 in its new format)
Number of teams 32 (Group stage)
40 (Total)
Current champions Spain Ciudad Real (3)
Most championships Spain Barcelona (7)
Soccerball current event.svg 2009–10 EHF Champions League

The EHF Champions League is the most important club handball competition in Europe. The competition was founded in the 1956–57 season, and is administered by the European Handball Federation.

Contents

[edit] Men's

Year Final Semi Final Losers
Champion Score Second Place
1956–57
Details
Czechoslovakia Praha 21-13 Sweden Örebro Denmark København France Paris
1958–59
Details
Sweden Redbergslids IK 18-13 West Germany Frisch Auf! Göppingen Denmark Helsingør IF Romania Dinamo Bucureşti
1959–60
Details
West Germany Frisch Auf! Göppingen 18-13 Denmark AGF Århus Romania Dinamo Bucureşti France USC Paris
1961–62
Details
West Germany Frisch Auf! Göppingen 13-11 Yugoslavia Partizan Bjelovar Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague Denmark Skovbakken Århus
1962–63
Details
Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague 15-13 Romania Dinamo Bucureşti West Germany Frisch Auf! Göppingen Denmark Ajax København
1964–65
Details
Romania Dinamo Bucureşti 13-11 Yugoslavia Medveščak Zagreb Switzerland Grasshopper-Club Zürich Denmark Ajax København
1965–66
Details
East Germany SC Leipzig 16-14 Hungary Budapest Honvéd FC Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague Denmark Aarhus KFUM
1966–67
Details
West Germany VfL Gummersbach 17-13 Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague Soviet Union SK Cuncevo Romania Dinamo Bucureşti
1967–68
Details
Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti 13-11 Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague East Germany Dynamo Berlin Yugoslavia Partizan Bjelovar
1969–70
Details
West Germany VfL Gummersbach 14-11 East Germany Dynamo Berlin Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti Yugoslavia RK Crvenka
1970–71
Details
West Germany VfL Gummersbach 17-16 Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti Portugal Sporting CP Yugoslavia Partizan Bjelovar
1971–72
Details
Yugoslavia Partizan Bjelovar 19-14 West Germany VfL Gummersbach Soviet Union MAI Moskva
1972–73
Details
Soviet Union MAI Moskva 26-23 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Bjelovar East Germany SC Leipzig Sweden SolK Hellas
1973–74
Details
West Germany VfL Gummersbach 17-16 Soviet Union MAI Moskva
1974–75
Details
East Germany ASK Frankfurt/Oder 19-17 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borac Banja Luka West Germany VfL Gummersbach Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti
1975–76
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borac Banja Luka 17-15 Denmark KFUM Fredericia West Germany VfL Gummersbach Norway Fredensborg/Ski
1976–77
Details
Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti 21-20 Soviet Union CSKA Moskva Denmark KFUM Fredericia West Germany VfL Gummersbach
1977–78
Details
East Germany SC Magdeburg 28-22 Poland Śląsk Wrocław Hungary Budapest Honvéd FC Spain CB Calpisa
1978–79
Details
West Germany TV Grosswallstadt 30-28 (14-10 / 18-16) East Germany Empor Rostock Hungary Budapest Honvéd FC Romania Dinamo Bucureşti
1979–80
Details
West Germany TV Grosswallstadt 21-12 Iceland Valur Reykjavík Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague Spain Atlético Madrid
1980–81
Details
East Germany SC Magdeburg 52-43 (25-23 / 29-18) Yugoslavia Slovan Ljubljana Sweden LUGI HF Soviet Union CSKA Moskva
1981–82
Details
Hungary Budapest Honvéd FC 49-34 (25-16 / 18-24) Switzerland TSV St. Omar St. Gallen Denmark Helsingør IF West Germany TV Grosswallstadt
1982–83
Details
West Germany VfL Gummersbach 32-29 (15-19 / 13-14) Soviet Union CSKA Moskva Spain FC Barcelona Yugoslavia RK Metaloplastika
1983–84
Details
Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague 38-38 (21-17 / 21-17) Yugoslavia RK Metaloplastika West Germany VfL Gummersbach Hungary Budapest Honvéd FC
1984–85
Details
Yugoslavia RK Metaloplastika 49-32 (19-12 / 20-30) Spain Atlético Madrid Iceland FH Hafnarfjörður Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague
1985–86
Details
Yugoslavia RK Metaloplastika 54-52 (29-24 / 30-23) Poland Wybrzeże Gdańsk Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti Spain Atlético Madrid
1986–87
Details
Soviet Union SKA Minsk 62-49 (32-24 / 25-30) Poland Wybrzeże Gdańsk West Germany TUSEM Essen Yugoslavia RK Metaloplastika
1987–88
Details
Soviet Union CSKA Moskva 36-36 (18-15 / 21-18) West Germany TUSEM Essen Yugoslavia RK Metaloplastika Spain Elgorriaga Bidasoa
1988–89
Details
Soviet Union SKA Minsk 61-53 (30-24 / 37-23) Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti East Germany SC Magdeburg Sweden HK Drott
1989–90
Details
Soviet Union SKA Minsk 53-50 (26-21 / 29-27) Spain FC Barcelona West Germany TUSEM Essen France US Créteil Handball
1990–91
Details
Spain FC Barcelona 41-40 (23-21 / 20-17) Yugoslavia Proleter Zrenjanin Turkey ETI Bisküiler Soviet Union Dinamo Astrakhan
1991–92
Details
Croatia RK Zagreb 50-38 (22-20 / 18-28) Spain GD TEKA Santander Denmark Kolding IF Spain FC Barcelona
1992–93
Details
Croatia RK Zagreb 40-39 (22-17 / 22-18) Germany SG Wallau-Massenheim France Vénissieux handball Spain FC Barcelona
1993–94
Details
Spain GD TEKA Santander 45-43 (22-22 / 23-21) Portugal ABC Braga Austria UHK West Wien France USAM Nîmes
1994–95
Details
Spain Elgorriaga Bidasoa 56-47 (30-20 / 27-26) Croatia RK Zagreb Germany THW Kiel Spain Caja Cantabria Santander
1995–96
Details
Spain FC Barcelona 46-38 (23-15 / 23-23) Spain Elgorriaga Bidasoa Switzerland Pfadi Winterthur Germany THW Kiel
1996–97
Details
Spain FC Barcelona 61-45 (31-22 / 23-30) Croatia RK Zagreb Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško Germany THW Kiel
1997–98
Details
Spain FC Barcelona 56-40 (28-18 / 22-28) Croatia RK Zagreb Germany TBV Lemgo Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško
1998–99
Details
Spain FC Barcelona 50-41 (22-22 / 28-19) Croatia RK Zagreb Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško Spain Portland San Antonio
1999–00
Details
Spain FC Barcelona 54-52 (28-25 / 29-24) Germany THW Kiel Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško Croatia Badel 1862 Zagreb
2000–01
Details
Spain Portland San Antonio 52-49 (30-24 / 25-22) Spain FC Barcelona Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško Germany THW Kiel
2001–02
Details
Germany SC Magdeburg 51-48 (23-21 / 30-25) Hungary Fotex KC Veszprém Denmark Kolding IF Spain Portland San Antonio
2002–03
Details
France Montpellier HB 50-46 (27-19 / 31-19) Spain Portland San Antonio Slovenia Prule 67 Ljubljana Hungary Fotex KC Veszprém
2003–04
Details
Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško 62-58 (34-28 / 30-28) Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt Spain BM Ciudad Real Germany SC Magdeburg
2004–05
Details
Spain FC Barcelona 56-55 (28-27 / 29-27) Spain BM Ciudad Real Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško France Montpellier HB
2005–06
Details
Spain BM Ciudad Real 62-47 (19-25 / 37-28) Spain Portland San Antonio Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt Hungary MKB Veszprém KC
2006–07
Details
Germany THW Kiel 57-55 (28-28 / 29-27) Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt Spain Portland San Antonio Spain BM Valladolid
2007–08
Details
Spain BM Ciudad Real 58-54 (27-29 / 25-31) Germany THW Kiel Germany HSV Hamburg Spain FC Barcelona
2008–09
Details
Spain BM Ciudad Real 67-66 (39-34 / 33-27) Germany THW Kiel Germany HSV Hamburg Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen
2009–10
Details

[edit] Records and statistics

[edit] By Club

Country Winner Runner-up Years won Years runner-up
Spain FC Barcelona
7
2
1991, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2005 1990, 2001
Germany VfL Gummersbach
5
1
1967, 1970, 1971, 1974, 1983 1972
Spain BM Ciudad Real
3
1
2006, 2008, 2009 2005
Belarus SKA Minsk
3
1987, 1989, 1990
Germany SC Magdeburg
3
1978, 1981, 2002
Croatia RK Zagreb
2
4
1992, 1993 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999
Czech Republic Dukla Prague
2
2
1963, 1984 1967, 1968
Romania Steaua MFA Bucureşti
2
2
1968, 1977 1971, 1989
Germany Frisch Auf! Göppingen
2
1
1960, 1962 1959
Serbia RK Metaloplastika
2
1
1985, 1986 1984
Germany TV Grosswallstadt
2
1979, 1980
Croatia RK Bjelovar
1
2
1972 1962, 1973
Russia CSKA Moskva
1
2
1988 1977, 1983
Spain Portland San Antonio
1
2
2001 2003, 2006
Germany THW Kiel
1
2
2007 2000, 2008
Romania Dinamo Bucureşti
1
1
1965 1963
Russia MAI Moskva
1
1
1973 1974
Bosnia and Herzegovina Borac Banja Luka
1
1
1976 1975
Spain CB Cantabria
1
1
1994 1992
Spain CD Bidasoa
1
1
1995 1996
Hungary Budapest Honvéd
1
1
1982 1966
Sweden Redbergslids IK
1
1959
East Germany SC Leipzig
1
1966
East Germany ASK Frankfurt/Oder
1
1975
France Montpellier HB
1
2003
Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško
1
2004

[edit] By Country

Country Winner Runner-up Finals
 Spain
13
8
21
 Germany
11
8
19
 East Germany
4
2
6
 Croatia
3
7
10
 Romania
3
3
6
 Czech Republic
3
2
5
 Belarus
3
3
 Russia
2
3
5
 Serbia
2
2
4
 Hungary
1
2
3
 Sweden
1
1
2
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
1
1
2
 Slovenia
1
1
2
 France
1
1
 Poland
3
3
 Denmark
2
2
 Iceland
1
1
 Switzerland
1
1
 Portugal
1
1

[edit] External links