Women's EHF Challenge Cup












































Women's EHF Challenge Cup

Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event2018-19 Women's EHF Challenge Cup
Women's EHF Challenge Cup logo.svg
Sport Handball
Founded 1993
Country
EHF members
Continent Europe
Most recent
champion(s)

Poland MKS Lublin (2017–18)
Most titles
Germany Buxtehuder
France HBC Nîmes
France Mios Biganos Handball
(2 titles each)
Related
competitions

EHF Champions League
EHF Cup
Official website EHF Challenge Cup

The Women's EHF Challenge Cup is an annual team handball competition for women's clubs of Europe. It was known as the EHF City Cup until the 1999-2000 season. It is the third-tier competition of European club handball.




Contents






  • 1 Summary


  • 2 Titles by club


  • 3 Titles by nations


  • 4 See also


  • 5 External links





Summary

































































































































































































































Year

Final

Semi Final Losers
Champion
Score
Second Place


1993–94
Details

Germany
Buxtehuder
22-21; 23-22

Norway
Baekkelagets Oslo

Hungary
Szegedi

Romania
Hidrotehnica Constanţa
1994–95
Details

Russia
Rotor Volgograd
24-19; 24-20

Hungary
Vasas Budapest

Denmark
Ikast F.S.

Croatia
Granicar Djurdjevac
1995–96
Details

Romania
Silcotub Zalău
23-15; 19-27

Norway
Gjerpen IF Skien

Russia
Kuban Krasnodar

France
ES Besançon
1996–97
Details

Germany
Frankfurter
29-25; 26-24

Denmark
Ikast F.S.

Norway
Junkeren Bodo

Romania
Silcotub Zalău
1997–98
Details

Denmark
Ikast F.S.
27-22; 29-22

Germany
Frankfurter

Germany
Walle Bremen

Russia
AKVA Volgograd
1998–99
Details

Serbia and Montenegro
"Napredak" Kruševac


Netherlands
Van Riet Nieuwegein

France
Nîmes

Romania
Oţelul Galaţi
1999–00
Details

Romania
Rapid CFR Bucureşti


Denmark
Randers

Norway
Byåsen

Croatia
Osijek
2000–01
Details

France
Nîmes
22-18; 18-16

Croatia
Split Kaltenberg

Romania
FibrexNylon Săvinești

Russia
Luch Moscow
2001–02
Details

Romania
Universitatea Remin Deva
33-23; 31-25

Germany
Buxtehuder

Portugal
Gil Eanes-Lagos

Romania
Rapid CFR Bucureşti
2002–03
Details

Germany
Borussia Dortmund
24-16; 21-27

Romania
Selmont Baia Mare

Germany
DJK/MJC Trier

Poland
Nata AZS AWFiS Gdańsk
2003–04
Details

Germany
1. FC Nürnberg
29-23; 29-33

Romania
Universitatea Remin Deva

Iceland
ÍBV

Poland
Vitaral Jelfa Jelenia Góra
2004–05
Details

Germany
Bayer 04 Leverkusen
27-28; 25-22

France
Cercle Dijon Bourgogne

Croatia
Split Kaltenberg

Germany
Buxtehuder
2005–06
Details

Romania
Rulmentul Braşov
30-22; 25-24

Romania
Tomis Constanţa

France
Mérignac

Iceland
Valur
2006–07
Details

Serbia
"Naisa" Nis
23-32; 30-21

Romania
Universitatea Jolidon Cluj-Napoca

Croatia
Trešnjevka Zagreb

Romania
HCM Roman
2007–08
Details

Germany
Oldenburg
31-25; 29-26

France
Mérignac

Romania
Dunărea Brăila

Slovakia
ŠKP Bratislava
2008–09
Details

France
Nîmes
26-22; 30-25

Germany
Thüringer

Germany
ProVital Blomberg-Lippe

Turkey
Izmir BSB SK
2009–10
Details

Germany
Buxtehuder
40-28; 28-26

Germany
Frisch Auf Göppingen

Poland
Vistal Gdynia

Republic of Macedonia
Metalurg Skopje
2010–11
Details

France
Mios Biganos
31–26; 30–29

Turkey
Muratpaşa Bld. SK

Netherlands
HandbalAcademie

France
Nîmes
2011–12
Details

France
H.A.C. Handball
36-27; 27-30

Turkey
Muratpaşa Bld. SK

Croatia
Lokomotiva Zagreb

France
Fleury Loiret
2012–13
Details

Czech Republic
Banik Most
20-24; 26-17

Croatia
Samobor

Turkey
Üsküdar B.S.K.

Sweden
H 65 Höör
2013–14
Details

Sweden
H 65 Höör
19-21; 23-21

France
Issy Paris

Ukraine
Galychanka Lviv

France
Mios Biganos
2014–15
Details

France
Mios Biganos
21-20;28-24

Poland
Pogoń Baltica Szczecin

Ukraine
Galychanka Lviv

France
Le Havre
2015–16
Details

Spain
Rocasa G.C. ACE
29–25;33–29

Turkey
Kastamonu Bld. GSK

Poland
EKS Start Elblag

Ukraine
HC Karpaty
2016–17
Details

Croatia
Lokomotiva Zagreb
23–19;24–21

Sweden
H 65 Höör

Netherlands
HV Quintus

Czech Republic
DHC Sokol Poruba
2017–18
Details

Poland
MKS Lublin
22–22; 27–23

Spain
Rocasa Gran Canaria

Turkey
Ardeşen GSK

Croatia
Lokomotiva Zagreb
2018–19
Details















Titles by club



























































































































Rank
Club
Titles
Runner Up
1
Germany Buxtehuder
2 (1993–94, 2009–10)
1 (2001–02)
2
France Nîmes
2 (2000–01, 2008–09)
0 (-)

France Mios Biganos
2 (2010–11, 2014–15)
0 (-)
4
Romania Universitatea Remin Deva
1 (2001–02)
1 (2003–04)

Germany Frankfurter HC
1 (1996–97)
1 (1997–98)

Spain Rocasa G.C. ACE
1 (2015–16)
1 (2017–18)
7
Romania Rulmentul Braşov
1 (2005–06)
0 (-)

Romania Rapid CFR Bucureşti
1 (1999–00)
0 (-)

Germany Borussia Dortmund
1 (2002–03)
0 (-)

Denmark Ikast-Bording Elite Håndbold
1 (1997–98)
0 (-)

Serbia and Montenegro ŽORK Napredak Kruševac
1 (1998–99)
0 (-)

Germany Bayer 04 Leverkusen
1 (2004–05)
0 (-)

Serbia Naisa Niš
1 (2006–07)
0 (-)

Germany 1. FC Nürnberg
1 (2003–04)
0 (-)

Germany VfL Oldenburg
1 (2007–08)
0 (-)

Russia Rotor Volgograd
1 (1994–95)
0 (-)

Romania AS Silcotub Zalău
1 (1995–96)
0 (-)

France H.A.C. Handball
1 (2011–12)
0 (-)

Czech Republic Banik Most
1 (2012–13)
0 (-)

Sweden H 65 Höör
1 (2013–14)
0 (-)

Croatia HC Lokomotiva Zagreb
1 (2016–17)
0 (-)

Poland MKS Lublin
1 (2017–18)
0 (-)


Titles by nations














































































































Rank
Country
Champion
Runner-Up
Total finals
1
 Germany
7 4 11
2
 France
5 3 8
3
 Romania
4 4 8
4
 Serbia/
 Serbia and Montenegro
2 2
5

 Croatia
1 2 3

 Denmark
1 2 3
7

 Poland
1 1 2

 Spain
1 1 2

 Sweden
1 1 2
10

 Czech Republic
1 1

 Russia
1 1
12
 Turkey
3 3
13

 Norway
2 2
14
 Hungary
1 1

 Netherlands
1 1


See also



  • EHF Challenge Cup

  • Women's EHF Cup

  • Women's EHF Champions League



External links


  • Official website











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