Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup














































Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup

Most recent season or competition:
2015–16 Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup
EHF Women's Cup Winners' Cup logo.svg
Sport Handball
Founded 1976
No. of teams 32
Country
EHF members
Continent Europe
Most recent
champion(s)

Denmark Team Tvis Holstebro
Most titles
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria (3)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia RK Radnicki Belgrade (3)
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSerbia and MontenegroMontenegro ŽRK Budućnost Podgorica (3)
Related
competitions

EHF Champions League
EHF Cup
Official website EHF Cup Winners' Cup

The Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup was the official competition for women's handball clubs of Europe that won their national cup, and took place every year from 1976 to 2016 (until 1993 organized by IHF instead of EHF). From the 2016–17 season, the competition will be merged with the EHF Cup.[1]




Contents






  • 1 Summary


  • 2 Records and statistics


    • 2.1 Winners


    • 2.2 Winners by country




  • 3 See also


  • 4 References


  • 5 External links





Summary

















































































































































































































































































































































Year

Final

Semifinal losers
Champion
Score
Second place


1976–77
Details

East Germany
Berliner TSC
18–15

Soviet Union
Spartak Baku

Hungary
Csepel SC

West Germany
Gutsmuths Berlin
1977–78
Details

Hungary
Ferencvárosi TC
18–17

East Germany
SC Leipzig

Czechoslovakia
Inter Bratislava

Denmark
GK Svendborg
1978–79
Details

East Germany
Berliner TSC
40–30
(20–15, 20–15)

Hungary
Ferencvárosi TC

Denmark
AIA Tranbjerg

Soviet Union
Žalgiris Kaunas
1979–80
Details

Czechoslovakia
Iskra Partizánske
32–32 (PSO: 3–2)
(16–16, 16–16)

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Lokomotiva Zagreb

Romania
Confecția Bucharest

West Germany
Gutsmuths Berlin
1980–81
Details

Hungary
Budapesti Spartacus SC
40–34
(18–17, 22–17)

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Szeculics Szombor

Bulgaria
Sportist Kremikovtsi

Sweden
Västerås Irsta
1981–82
Details

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
RK Osijek
54–38
(27–21, 27–17)

Hungary
Budapesti Spartacus SC

East Germany
Vorwärts Frankfurt

Soviet Union
Rostselmash Rostov
1982–83
Details

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
RK Osijek
46–46
(21–27, 25–19)

East Germany
SC Magdeburg

Czechoslovakia
TJ Gottwaldov

Soviet Union
Rostselmash Rostov
1983–84
Details

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Dalma Split
48–33
(26–15, 22–18)

Czechoslovakia
TJ Gottwaldow

Hungary
Épitők SC

Austria
Admira Landhaus Wien
1984–85
Details

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Budućnost Titograd
55–36
(33–18, 22–18)

Czechoslovakia
Drustevnik Topolniki

Soviet Union
Kuban Krasnodar

Bulgaria
CSKA Sofia
1985–86
Details

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
RK Radnicki Belgrade
51–48
(24–25, 27–23)

Germany
VfL Engelskirchen

Soviet Union
Avtomobilist Baku

Denmark
Rødovre HK
1986–87
Details

Soviet Union
Kuban Krasnodar
44–40
(21–17, 23–23)

East Germany
TSC Berlin

Sweden
Tyresö HF

Romania
Chimistul Râmnicu Vâlcea
1987–88
Details

Soviet Union
Kuban Krasnodar
48–37
(28–17, 20–20)

Hungary
Vasas SC

Norway
Gjerpen IF

West Germany
TV Giessen-Lützellinden
1988–89
Details

Romania
Ştiinţa Bacău
47–44
(25–25, 22–19)

Soviet Union
Kuban Krasnodar

Bulgaria
CSKA Sofia

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Lokomotiva Zagreb
1989–90
Details

Soviet Union
Rostselmash Rostov
45–39
(17–21, 28–18)

Hungary
Debreceni VSC

Norway
Byåsen IL

Romania
Terom Iaşi
1990–91
Details

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Radnički Belgrade
46–40
(17–21, 28–18)

Soviet Union
Spartak Kyiv

Hungary
Debreceni VSC

Germany
Buxtehuder SV
1991–92
Details

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
RK Radnicki Belgrade
45–45
(24–19, 21–26)

Hungary
DVSC

Germany
Bayer Leverkusen

Norway
Byåsen IL
1992–93
Details

Germany
TV Giessen-Lützellinden
48–43
(23–21, 25–22)

Russia
Rostselmash Rostov

Romania
Chimistul Râmnicu Vâlcea

Ukraine
Motor Zaporizhia
1993–94
Details

Germany
TUS Walle Bremen
45–44
(21–23, 24–21)

Hungary
Spectrum FTC Budapest

Romania
Silcotex Zalău

Russia
Rostselmash Rostov
1994–95
Details

Hungary
Dunaferr SE
49–43
(23–25, 26–18)

Germany
TV Giessen-Lützellinden

Germany
Borussia Dortmund

Russia
Rossijanka Volgograd
1995–96
Details

Germany
TV Giessen-Lützellinden
50–41
(28–19, 22–22)

Croatia
Kraš Zagreb

Hungary
Vasas SC

Norway
Byasen Idrettslag
1996–97
Details

Russia
Istochnik Rostov
49–42
(25–18, 24–24)

Germany
VfB Leipzig

Norway
Larvik HK

Serbia and Montenegro
ZRK "Sombor Dunav"
1997–98
Details

Norway
Baekkelagets Oslo
51–40
(23–23, 28–17)

Croatia
Kraš Zagreb

Germany
Borussia Dortmund

Romania
Silcotub Zalău
1998–99
Details

Norway
Baekkelagets Oslo
50–35
(26–13, 24–22)

Spain
Ferrobus Mislata Tortajada

France
ASPTT Metz

Denmark
Frederiksberg IF
1999–00
Details

Spain
Milar L'Eliana Valencia
62–54
(31–24, 31–30)

Russia
Kuban Krasnodar

Denmark
Ikast Bording

Ukraine
Spartak Kyiv
2000–01
Details

Ukraine
Motor Zaporizhia
49–38
(26–20, 23–18)

Norway
Nordstrand 2000, Oslo

France
E.S.B.F. Besançon

Romania
Silcotub Zalau
2001–02
Details

Russia
Lada Togliatti
55–52
(27–32, 28–20)

Romania
CS Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea

Poland
C.B. Zaglebie Lubin

Spain
Alsa Elda Prestigio
2002–03
Details

France
E.S.B.F. Besançon
47–45
(27–30, 20–15)

Ukraine
Spartak Kyiv

Hungary
Győri Graboplast ETO

Denmark
Kolding IF
2003–04
Details

Denmark
Ikast Bording EH
66–57
(30–35, 36–22)

Austria
Hypo Niederösterreich

Denmark
FCK Handbold

France
Handball Metz Metropole
2004–05
Details

Norway
Larvik HK
68–53
(31–26, 37–27)

Croatia
Podravka Vegeta

Norway
Tertnes Bergen

Germany
1. FC Nürnberg
2005–06
Details

Serbia and Montenegro
ŽRK Budućnost
51–48
(25–25, 26–23)

Hungary
Győri ETO KC

Norway
Gjerpen Handball Skien

Norway
Larvik HK
2006–07
Details

Romania
CS Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea
59–53
(30–24, 29–29)

Norway
Byasen HB Elite Trondheim

Hungary
Budapest Bank-FTC

Spain
Cem. la Union-Ribarroja
2007–08
Details

Norway
Larvik HK
50–40
(25–21, 25–19)

Romania
CS Rulmentul-Urban Braşov

Croatia
Podravka Vegeta

Spain
AKABA BeraBera
2008–09
Details

Denmark
FCK Handbold
47–44
(21–23, 26–21)

Norway
Larvik HK

Germany
TSV Bayer 04 Leverkusen

Norway
Gjerpen Handball
2009–10
Details

Montenegro
ŽRK Budućnost
41–36
(23–20, 18–16)

Denmark
KIF Vejen

Germany
VfL Oldenburg

France
Metz Handball
2010–11
Details

Hungary
FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria
57–52
(34–29, 23–23)

Spain
CB Mar Alicante

Sweden
LUGI HF

France
Metz Handball
2011–12
Details

Hungary
FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria
62–60
(31–30, 31–30)

Denmark
Viborg HK

Russia
Dinamo Volgograd

Germany
HC Leipzig
2012–13
Details

Austria
Hypo Niederösterreich
61–43
(30–22, 31–21)

France
Issy-Paris Hand

Germany
Thüringer HC

Russia
Rostov-Don
2013–14
Details

Denmark
Viborg HK
55–45
(31–22, 24–23)

Russia
Zvezda Zvenigorod

Norway
Byasen Trondheim

Russia
Rostov-Don
2014–15
Details

Denmark
Midtjylland
46–42
(22–23, 24–19)

France
Fleury Loiret

Hungary
Ferencváros

Austria
Hypo Niederösterreich
2015–16
Details

Denmark
Team Tvis Holstebro
61–52
(31–27, 30–25)

Russia
Handball Club Lada

France
Issy-Paris Hand

Slovenia
RK Krim


Records and statistics



Winners
































































































































































































Club
Winners
Runners-up
Years won
Years runners-up

Hungary Ferencváros
3 2
1978, 2011, 2012

1979, 1994

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade
3 0
1986, 1991, 1992


Montenegro Budućnost
3 0
1985, 2006, 2010


Russia Kuban Krasnodar
2 2
1987, 1988

1989, 2000

East Germany Berliner TSC
2 1
1977, 1979

1987

Germany TV Lützellinden
2 1
1993, 1996

1995

Russia Rostov-Don
2 1
1990, 1997

1993

Norway Larvik HK
2 1
2005, 2008

2009

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Osijek
2 0
1982, 1983


Norway Bækkelagets SK
2 0
1998, 1999


Denmark Midtjylland
2 0
2004, 2015


Hungary Bp. Spartacus
1 1 1981
1982

Romania Râmnicu Vâlcea
1 1 2007
2002

Austria Hypo Niederösterreich
1 1 2013
2004

Denmark Viborg HK
1 1 2014
2012

Russia Lada Togliatti
1 1 2002
2016

Denmark Team Tvis Holstebro
1 0 2016

Czechoslovakia Slávia Partizánske
1 0 1980

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dalma Split
1 0 1984

Romania Știința Bacău
1 0 1989

Germany TuS Walle Bremen
1 0 1994

Hungary Dunaferr NK
1 0 1995

Spain Mar Valencia
1 0 2000

Ukraine Motor Zaporizhia
1 0 2001

France Besançon
1 0 2003

Denmark FC København
1 0 2009


Winners by country




























































































































#
Country
Winners
Runners-up
Total finals
1

 Yugoslavia

7

2

9
2

 Hungary

5

7

12
3

 Denmark

5

2

7
4

 Norway

4

3

7
5

 Germany

3

3

6

 Soviet Union

3

3

6
7

 Russia

2

4

6
8

 East Germany

2

3

5
9

 Romania

2

2

4
10

 Montenegro

2

0

2
11

 Czech Republic

1

2

3

 Spain

1

2

3

 France

1

2

3
14

 Austria

1

1

2

 Ukraine

1

1

2
16

 Croatia

0

3

3
Total 40 40 80


See also



  • Women's EHF Champions League

  • Women's EHF Cup

  • Women's EHF Challenge Cup



References





  1. ^ Final Countdown for Women's Cup Winners' Cup




External links



  • European Handball Federation – official website

  • EHF Cup Winners' Cup 2013/14 – official website


  • List of Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup champions – Worldhandball.com











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