2009–10 Women's EHF Cup































Women's EHF Cup
2009–10
Tournament information
Sport Handball
Final positions
Champions
Denmark Randers HK
Runner-up
Spain Elda Prestigio
Tournament statistics
Top scorer(s)
Romania Oana Șoit
(82 Goals)

← 2008–09


2010–11 →


The 2009–10 Women's EHF Cup was the 29th edition of the competition. It was won by Randers HK, beating Spanish runner-up CBF Elda in the final.[1][2] This was the sixth trophy won by a Danish club, following five editions won by Hungarian, Russian and Spanish teams,[3] and the second international title for Randers, which had previously won the 2000 EHF Challenge Cup.




Contents






  • 1 First Qualifying Round


  • 2 Second Qualifying Round


  • 3 Round of 32


  • 4 Round of 16


  • 5 Quarter-finals


  • 6 Semifinals


  • 7 Final


  • 8 References





First Qualifying Round













































Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg

Antwerpen Belgium
49–76
Slovenia Zagorje
25–32 24–43

Hellas Den Haag Netherlands
84–38
Cyprus Latsia
50–17 34–21

Skövde Sweden
70–34
Italy Bancole
38–13 32–21

Kosova Kosovo
46–68
Bulgaria Lokomotiv Varna
25–36 21–32

Druts Belarus
73–41
Israel Bnei Herzliya
40–23 33–18


Second Qualifying Round


























































































































Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg

Nordstrand Norway
57–57
France Cercle Nimes
32–30 25–27

Fémina Visé Belgium
53–65
Serbia Vrnjačka Banja
24–28 29–37

Kuban Krasnodar Russia
51–42
Croatia Lokomotiva Zagreb
25–23 26–19

Kefalovrisos Cyprus
30–86
Norway Tertnes
21–43 9–43

Madeira Portugal
59–55
Slovenia Zagorje
34–26 25–29

Oţelul Galaţi Romania
59–65
Serbia Kikinda
27–28 32–37

Bayer Leverkusen Germany
66–38
Slovenia Žalec
34–18 32–20

Sävehof Sweden
72–38
Bulgaria Lokomotiv Varna
38–21 34–17

Colégio Gaia Portugal
24–79
Denmark Randers
9–42 15–37

Wiener Neustadt Austria
45–74
Netherlands Hellas Den Haag
23–36 22–38

Fehérvár Hungary
54–48
Turkey Izmir
29–26 25–22

Știința Baia Mare Romania
79–45
Greece Anagennisi Artas
37–23 37–36

Minsk Region Belarus
44–57
Hungary Békéscsaba Előre
20–31 24–26

Le Havre France
62–45
Sweden Skövde
34–20 28–25

Kale Kičevo Republic of Macedonia
45–60
Spain Elche
23–31 22–29

Druts Belarus
60–60
Switzerland Zug
33–28 27–32


Round of 32


























































































































Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg

Elda Spain
67–52
France Cercle Nimes
35–23 32–29

Smart Kryvyi Rih Ukraine
69–47
Serbia Vrnjačka Banja
38–19 31–28

Ormi Patras Greece
50–55
Russia Kuban Krasnodar
28–29 22–26

Aarhus Denmark
58–43
Norway Tertnes
35–20 23–23

VOC Amsterdam Netherlands
60–51
Portugal Madeira
36–29 24–22

Kikinda Serbia
56–53
Spain Mar Alicante
28–28 28–25

Olimpija Ljubljana Slovenia
46–59
Germany Bayer Leverkusen
21–24 25–35

Brühl Switzerland
46–64
Sweden Sävehof
29–35 17–29

Ferencváros Hungary
52–63
Denmark Randers
25–30 27–33

ŠKP Bratislava Slovakia
55–48
Netherlands Hellas Den Haag
28–29 27–19

Fehérvár Hungary
52–63
Poland Lublin
27–24 20–28

Rulmentul Braşov Romania
59–63
Romania Știința Baia Mare
31–26 28–37

Békéscsaba Előre Hungary
54–56
Spain Sagunto
30–30 24–26

Maliye Turkey
47–66
France Le Havre
23–29 24–37

Elche Spain
50–55
Russia Rostov-Don
24–22 21–28

Zug Switzerland
54–48
Italy Sassari
30–26 24–22


Round of 16


































































Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg

Elda Spain
58–45
Ukraine Smart Krivyi Rih
35–15 23–30

Kuban Krasnodar Russia
66–61
Denmark Aarhus
29–25 37–36

VOC Amsterdam Netherlands
59–66
Serbia Kikinda
28–32 31–34

Bayer Leverkusen Germany
53–48
Sweden Sävehof
28–22 25–26

Randers Denmark
62–56
Slovakia ŠKP Bratislava
31–26 31–30

Lublin Poland
66–61
Romania Știința Baia Mare
24–19 30–27

Sagunto Spain
42–60
France Le Havre
24–30 18–30

Rostov-Don Russia
76–37
Switzerland Zug
36–18 40–19


Quarter-finals






































Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg

Elda Spain
57–41
Russia Kuban Krasnodar
32–16 25–25

Kikinda Serbia
47–78
Germany Bayer Leverkusen
22–41 25–37

Randers Denmark
58–50
Poland Lublin
34–24 24–26

Le Havre France
50–37
Russia Rostov-Don
30–18 20–19


Semifinals
























Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg

Elda Spain
55–54
Germany Bayer Leverkusen
27–23 28–31

Randers Denmark
58–50
France Le Havre
30–23 28–27


Final

















Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg

Elda Spain
46–50
Denmark Randers
22–20 24–30


References





  1. ^ Results in EHF's website


  2. ^ Elda Prestigio was close to surprise Randers. Marca


  3. ^ List of finals in the-sports.org










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