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EHF European League

(Redirected from EHF Cup)

The EHF European League is an annual men's handball club competition organised by the European Handball Federation (EHF) since 1981. It is the second-tier competition of European club handball, ranking only below the EHF Champions League. Previously called the EHF Cup, the competition will be known as the EHF European League from the season 2020–21.[1] SG Flensburg-Handewitt are the current holders.

EHF European League
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2024–25 EHF European League
SportHandball
Founded1981
No. of teams32
CountryEHF members
ConfederationEHF (Europe)
Most recent
champion(s)
Germany Flensburg-Handewitt
(2nd title)
Most titlesGermany Frisch Auf Göppingen
Germany THW Kiel
Germany SC Magdeburg
(4 titles each)
Level on pyramid2
Official websiteehfel.eurohandball.com

History

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It was formerly known as the IHF Cup until 1993. Also, starting from the 2012–13 season the competition has been merged with the EHF Cup Winners' Cup. The EHF coefficient rank decides, which teams have access and in which stage they enter.

Winners

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IHF Cup

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Year Final Semifinal losers
Champion Score Second place
1981–82
Details
West Germany 
VfL Gummersbach
23–14 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 
Željezničar Sarajevo
Czechoslovakia 
Slavia Prague
Switzerland 
Pfadi Winterthur
1982–83
Details
Soviet Union 
ZTR Zaporizhzhia
23–16
22–20
Sweden 
IFK Karlskrona
West Germany 
Füchse Berlin
Finland 
BK-46 Karis
1983–84
Details
West Germany 
TV Grosswallstadt
16–15
20–19
Denmark 
HG Gladsaxe
Hungary 
Bányász Tatabánya
Czechoslovakia 
TK Lokomotiva Trnava
1984–85
Details
Romania 
HC Minaur Baia Mare
22–17
14–18
Soviet Union 
ZTR Zaporizhzhia
Spain 
Tecnisa Alicante
Austria 
WAT Margareten Wien
1985–86
Details
Hungary 
Raba Vasas ETO Györ
23–17
20–24
Spain 
Tecnisa Alicante
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 
Proleter Zrenjanin
Sweden 
Lugi Lund
1986–87
Details
Soviet Union 
Granitas Kaunas
23–23
18–18
Spain 
Atlético Madrid BM
West Germany 
VfL Gummersbach
Norway 
Urædd Porsgrun
1987–88
Details
Romania 
HC Minaur Baia Mare
20–21
23–20
Soviet Union 
Granitas Kaunas
Spain 
FC Barcelona
Switzerland 
TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen
1988–89
Details
West Germany 
TURU Düsseldorf
17–12
15–18
East Germany 
ASK Vorwärts Frankfurt
Spain 
CD Cajamadrid
Soviet Union 
SKIF Krasnodar
1989–90
Details
Soviet Union 
SKIF Krasnodar
25–27
29–13
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 
Proleter Zrenjanin
Spain 
CD Cajamadrid
Czechoslovakia 
Dukla Prague
1990–91
Details
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 
Borac Banja Luka
20–15
23–24
Soviet Union 
CSKA Moscow
Germany 
TUSEM Essen
Czechoslovakia 
SKP Bratislava
1991–92
Details
Germany 
SG Wallau-Massenheim
23–25
22–20
Belarus 
SKA Minsk
Spain 
Alzira Avidesa
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 
Proleter Zrenjanin
1992–93
Details
Spain 
Cantabria
24–20
26–20
Germany 
Bayer Dormagen
Romania 
Steaua Bucuresti
Germany 
SG Leutershausen

EHF Cup

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Year Final Semifinal losers
Champion Score Second place
1993–94
Details
Spain 
Alzira Avidesa
23–19
21–22
Austria 
ASKÖ Linde Linz
Spain 
Elgorriaga Bidasoa
Romania 
Steaua Bucuresti
1994–95
Details
Spain 
Granollers
26–24
23–21
Russia 
Polyot Cheljabinsk
Slovenia 
Gorenje Velenje
Germany 
SG Vfl BHW Hameln
1995–96
Details
Spain 
Granollers
28–18
28–27
Ukraine 
Shakhtar-Academiya
Croatia 
Zadar Gortan
Germany 
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
1996–97
Details
Germany 
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
22–25
30–17
Denmark 
Virum Sorgenfri
Spain 
Academia Octavio Vigo
Spain 
Granollers
1997–98
Details
Germany 
THW Kiel
23–25
26–21
Germany 
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
Russia 
CSKA Moscow
Croatia 
Brodomerkur
1998–99
Details
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
22–30
31–22
Spain 
BM Valladolid
Germany 
TBV Lemgo
Norway 
Sandefjord TIF
1999–00
Details
Croatia 
RK Metković Jambo
24–22
23–25
Germany 
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
Portugal 
ABC Braga
Slovenia 
Prevent
2000–01
Details
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
27–27
26–22
Croatia 
RK Metković Jambo
Spain 
Bidasoa Irun
Iceland 
Haukar
2001–02
Details
Germany 
THW Kiel
36–29
24–28
Spain 
FC Barcelona
Germany 
SG Wallau-Massenheim
Spain 
Gáldar
2002–03
Details
Spain 
FC Barcelona
35–23
33–26
Russia 
Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan
Hungary 
Dunaferr SE
Spain 
Altea
2003–04
Details
Germany 
THW Kiel
32–28
27–19
Spain 
Altea
Romania 
Dinamo-Romc. Bucuresti
Russia 
Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan
2004–05
Details
Germany 
TUSEM Essen
22–30
31–22
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
Germany 
VfL Gummersbach
Russia 
Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan
2005–06
Details
Germany 
TBV Lemgo
30–29
25–22
Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
France 
US Créteil Handball
Germany 
VfL Gummersbach
2006–07
Details
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
30–30
31–28
Spain 
CAI Aragón
Switzerland 
Grasshopper Club Zürich
Denmark 
Skjern Handball
2007–08
Details
Germany 
HSG Nordhorn
31–27
29–30
Denmark 
FCK Handball
Spain 
CAI Aragón
Slovenia 
Cimos Koper
2008–09
Details
Germany 
VfL Gummersbach
29–28
26–22
Slovenia 
Gorenje
Switzerland 
TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen
Spain 
CAI Aragón
2009–10
Details
Germany 
TBV Lemgo
24–18
28–30
Switzerland 
Kadetten SH Handball
Spain 
Naturhouse La Rioja
Germany 
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
2010–11
Details
Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
23–21
30–26
Germany 
TV Grosswallstadt
Spain 
Naturhouse La Rioja
Germany 
TBV Lemgo
2011–12
Details
Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
34–28
26–26
France 
Dunkerque HB
Germany 
Rhein-Neckar Löwen
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
Year Final – Four
Champion Score Second place Third place Score Fourth place
2012–13
Details
Germany 
Rhein-Neckar Löwen
26–24 France 
HBC Nantes
Denmark 
Tvis Holstebro
28–27 Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
2013–14
Details
Hungary 
Pick Szeged
29–28 France 
Montpellier AHB
Germany 
Füchse Berlin
29–28 Romania 
HCM Constanța
2014–15
Details
Germany 
Füchse Berlin
30–27 Germany 
Hamburg
Denmark 
Skjern Håndbold
27–22 Slovenia 
Gorenje Velenje
2015–16
Details
Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
32–26 France 
Nantes
Spain 
Fraikin Granollers
25–21 France 
Chambéry Savoie
2016–17
Details
Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
30–22 Germany 
Füchse Berlin
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
32–31 France 
Saint-Raphaël Var Handball
2017–18
Details
Germany 
Füchse Berlin
28–25 France 
Saint-Raphaël Var Handball
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
35–25 Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
2018–19
Details
Germany 
THW Kiel
26–22 Germany 
Füchse Berlin
Portugal 
FC Porto
28–26 Denmark 
TTH Holstebro
2019–20
Details
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[2]

EHF European League

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Year Final – Four (2020/21 to present)
Champion Score Second place Third place Score Fourth place
2020–21
Details
Germany 
SC Magdeburg
28–25 Germany 
Füchse Berlin
Germany 
Rhein-Neckar Löwen
32–27 Poland 
Orlen Wisła Płock
2021–22
Details
Portugal 
SL Benfica
40–39 Germany 
SC Magdeburg
Poland 
Orlen Wisła Płock
27–22 Croatia 
RK Nexe
2022–23
Details
Germany 
Füchse Berlin
36–31 Spain 
BM Granollers
Germany 
Frisch Auf Göppingen
33–29 France 
Montpellier HB
2023–24
Details
Germany 
Flensburg-Handewitt
36–31 Germany 
Füchse Berlin
Germany 
Rhein-Neckar Löwen
32–31 Romania 
Dinamo București

Statistics

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Winning clubs

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Performance in the EHF Cup/European League by club
Club Winners Runners-up Years won Years runner-up
Germany  SC Magdeburg 4 2 1999, 2001, 2007, 2021 2005, 2022
Germany  Frisch Auf Göppingen 4 1 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017 2006
Germany  THW Kiel 4 0 1998, 2002, 2004, 2019
Germany  Füchse Berlin 3 4 2015, 2018, 2023 2017, 2019, 2021, 2024
Germany  SG Flensburg-Handewitt 2 2 1997, 2024 1998, 2000
Spain  BM Granollers 2 1 1995, 1996 2023
Romania  HC Minaur Baia Mare 2 0 1985, 1988
Germany  VfL Gummersbach 2 0 1982, 2009
Germany  TBV Lemgo 2 0 2006, 2010
Soviet Union  ZTR Zaporizhzhia 1 1 1983 1985
Soviet Union  Granitas Kaunas 1 1 1987 1988
Croatia  RK Metković 1 1 2000 2001
Spain  FC Barcelona 1 1 2003 2002
Germany  TV Grosswallstadt 1 1 1984 2011
Hungary  Raba Vasas ETO Györ 1 0 1986
Germany  TuRU Düsseldorf 1 0 1989
Soviet Union  SKIF Krasnodar 1 0 1990
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia  RK Borac Banja Luka 1 0 1991
Germany  SG Wallau-Massenheim 1 0 1992
Spain  CB Cantabria 1 0 1993
Spain  Alzira Avidesa 1 0 1994
Germany  TUSEM Essen 1 0 2005
Germany  HSG Nordhorn-Lingen 1 0 2008
Germany  Rhein-Neckar Löwen 1 0 2013
Hungary  SC Pick Szeged 1 0 2014
Portugal  SL Benfica 1 0 2022
France  HBC Nantes 0 2 2013, 2016
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia  RK Željezničar 0 1 1982
Sweden  IFK Karlskrona 0 1 1983
Denmark  HG Gladsaxe 0 1 1984
Spain  Tecnisa Alicante 0 1 1986
Spain  Atlético Madrid BM 0 1 1987
East Germany  ASK Vorwärts Frankfurt 0 1 1989
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia  RK Proleter Zrenjanin 0 1 1990
Soviet Union  CSKA Moscow 0 1 1991
Belarus  SKA Minsk 0 1 1992
Germany  Bayer Dormagen 0 1 1993
Austria  ASKÖ Linde Linz 0 1 1994
Russia  Polyot Cheljabinsk 0 1 1995
Ukraine  Shakhtar-Academiya 0 1 1996
Denmark  Virum Sorgenfri 0 1 1997
Spain  BM Valladolid 0 1 1999
Russia  Dynamo Astrakhan 0 1 2003
Spain  BM Altea 0 1 2004
Spain  CAI Aragón 0 1 2007
Denmark  FCK Håndbold 0 1 2008
Slovenia  RK Gorenje 0 1 2009
Switzerland  Kadetten Schaffhausen 0 1 2010
France  Dunkerque HB 0 1 2012
France  Montpellier Handball 0 1 2014
Germany  HSV Hamburg 0 1 2015
France  Saint-Raphaël Var Handball 0 1 2018

Titles by country

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Rank Country Winners Runners-up Total finals
1   Germany
27
12
39
2   Spain
5
7
12
3   Soviet Union [A]
3
3
6
4   Romania
2
0
2
5   Hungary
2
0
2
6   Yugoslavia [B]
1
2
3
7   Croatia
1
1
2
8   Portugal
1
0
1
9   France
0
5
5
10   Denmark
0
3
3
11   Russia
0
2
2
12   Sweden
0
1
1
13   East Germany
0
1
1
14   Belarus
0
1
1
15   Austria
0
1
1
16   Ukraine
0
1
1
17   Slovenia
0
1
1
18   Switzerland
0
1
1

Notes

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  • A Results until the Dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. One club from present day Ukraine won the title once and was runner-up another time, one club from present day Lithuania also won the title once and was runner-up another time, while one title and an additional one time runner-up were achieved by two clubs from present day Russia.
  • B Results until the Breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s. One Club from present day Bosnia and Herzegovina won the title once and another was runner-up one time, while a club from present day Serbia was also runner-up one time.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "EHF Executive Committee meets at EHF EURO 2020 in Stockholm". European Handball Federation. 24 January 2020. Retrieved 4 March 2020.
  2. ^ "EHF Champions League – Latest News and Results | EHF".
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