EHF Challenge Cup

EHF Challenge Cup
	Current season, competition or edition:; 2017–18 EHF Challenge Cup
Countries	Europe
Confederation	EHF members
Current champions	AHC Potaissa Turda (1st title)
Most championships	CS UCM Reşiţa (3 Titles)

The EHF Challenge Cup is an official European Handball Federation competition for men's clubs of Europe and takes place every year. Before 1999–2000, it was called EHF City Cup.

The EHF coefficient rank decides which teams have access and in which stage they enter.

Winners

^[1]

Year	Final			Semifinal losers
Year	Champion	Score	Second place
1993–94 Details	TUSEM Essen	27–17, 31–26	HK Drott	BM Granollers	PSG Asnieres Hand-Ball
1994–95 Details	TV Niederwürzbach	26–29, 32–26	Cadagua Gáldar	TUSEM Essen	ABC/UMinho
1995–96 Details	Drammen HK	22–21, 27–21	SG Hameln	SC Pick Szeged	IFK Skövde HK
1996–97 Details	TuS Nettelstedt	32–19, 27–23	KIF Kolding	Drammen HK	Sandefjord TIF
1997–98 Details	TuS Nettelstedt	24–22, 25–23	IFK Skövde HK	SG Wallau-Massenheim	Academia Octavio Vigo
1998–99 Details	SG Flensburg-Handewitt	27–27, 26–21	A.D.C. Ciudad Real	TuS Nettelstedt	Drammen HK
1999–00 Details	TV Grosswallstadt	30–23, 27–32	BM Valladolid	Pfadi Winterthur	RK Sintelon
2000–01 Details	RK Jugović Kać	27–27, 26–22	Pfadi Winterthur	SSV Forst Brixen	WKS Śląsk Wrocław
2001–02 Details	Skjern Handball	20–27, 34–17	RK Pelister	Frederiksberg IF	US Ivry Handball
2002–03 Details	Skjern Handball	27–30, 35–25	Filippos Verias	US Créteil Handball	IK Sävehof
2003–04 Details	IFK Skövde HK	20–21, 27–24	US Dunkerque HB	HCM Constanța	Generali Pallamano Trieste
2004–05 Details	Wacker Thun	29–24, 26–29	ABC Braga	HC Superfund Hard	TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen
2005–06 Details	CSA Steaua București	21–26, 34–27	SC Horta	Agram-Medvescak Zagreb	BSV Bern Muri
2006–07 Details	CS UCM Reşiţa	26–26, 36–36	Drammen HK	MKS Zagłębie Lubin	Locomotiv-Polyot Cheljabinsk
2007–08 Details	CS UCM Reşiţa	28–29, 26–18	Alpla Hard	Benfica	Pfadi Winterthur
2008–09 Details	CS UCM Reşiţa	25–27, 25–20	CSU Bucovina Suceava	Beşiktaş JK	BSV Bern Muri
2009–10 Details	Sporting CP	27–25, 27–26	MMTS Kwidzyn	RD Slovan	Bologna United
2010–11 Details	RK Cimos Koper	27–27, 31–27	Benfica	RK Partizan Dunav Osiguranje	Ştiinţa Municipal Dedeman Bacău
2011–12 Details	AC Diomidis Argous	26–23, 20–22	Wacker Thun	Sporting CP	Maccabi Tel Aviv
2012–13 Details	SKA Minsk	31–26, 32–24	Handball Esch	IL Runar	CSU Bucovina Suceava
2013–14 Details	IK Sävehof	0-0^[A], 37–26	RK Metaloplastika Šabac	KS Azoty-Puławy	Águas Santas
2014–15 Details	HC Odorheiu Secuiesc	28–32, 32–25	ABC/UMinho	Benfica	Stord
2015–16 Details	ABC/UMinho	28–22, 25–29	Benfica	Dukla Prague	FyllingenBergen
2016–17 Details	Sporting CP	37–28, 30–24	AHC Potaissa Turda	JMS Hurry-Up	Valur
2017–18 Details	AHC Potaissa Turda	33–22, 26–27	AEK Athens	IBV Vestmannaeyjar	AM Madeira Andebol SAD

^A The first leg was canceled due to the flooding in Serbia, and the final was disputed in only one game.^[2]

Performances

By teams

Team	Won	Runner-up	Years won	Years runner-up
CS UCM Reşiţa	3	0	2007, 2008, 2009	–
TuS Nettelstedt	2	0	1997, 1998	–
Skjern Handball	2	0	2002, 2003	–
Sporting CP	2	0	2010, 2017	–
ABC/UMinho	1	2	2016	2005, 2015
IFK Skövde HK	1	1	2004	1998
Drammen HK	1	1	1996	2007
Wacker Thun	1	1	2005	2012
AHC Potaissa Turda	1	1	2018	2017
TUSEM Essen	1	0	1994	–
TV Niederwürzbach	1	0	1995	–
SG Flensburg-Handewitt	1	0	1999	–
TV Grosswallstadt	1	0	2000	–
RK Jugović Kać	1	0	2001	–
CSA Steaua București	1	0	2006	–
RK Cimos Koper	1	0	2011	–
AC Diomidis Argous	1	0	2012	–
SKA Minsk	1	0	2013	–
IK Sävehof	1	0	2014	–
HC Odorheiu Secuiesc	1	0	2015	–
S.L. Benfica	0	2	–	2011, 2016
HK Drott	0	1	–	1994
Cadagua Gáldar	0	1	–	1995
SG Hameln	0	1	–	1996
Kolding IF	0	1	–	1997
A.D.C. Ciudad Real	0	1	–	1999
BM Valladolid	0	1	–	2000
Pfadi Winterthur	0	1	–	2001
RK Pelister	0	1	–	2002
Filippos Verias	0	1	–	2003
US Dunkerque HB	0	1	–	2004
SC Horta	0	1	–	2006
Alpla Hard	0	1	–	2008
CSU Bucovina Suceava	0	1	–	2009
MMTS Kwidzyń	0	1	–	2010
Handball Esch	0	1	–	2013
RK Metaloplastika Šabac	0	1	–	2014
AEK Athens	0	1	–	2018

By countries

Nation	Won	Runner-up	Finals
Romania	6	2	7
Germany	6	1	7
Portugal	3	5	7
Sweden	2	2	4
Denmark	2	1	3
Switzerland	1	2	3
Greece	1	2	3
Norway	1	1	2
Serbia	1	1	2
Slovenia	1	0	1
Belarus	1	0	1
Spain	0	3	3
Macedonia	0	1	1
France	0	1	1
Austria	0	1	1
Poland	0	1	1
Luxembourg	0	1	1

References

↑ http://cms.eurohandball.com/PortalData/1/Resources/3_other_ec/3_download_pdf/MCC_Media_Info_14-15.pdf
↑ Bruun, Peter. "ALL OR NOTHING IN PARTILLE". eurohandball.com/. EHF. Retrieved 25 February 2015.

External links

Official website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] ttp://cms.eurohandball.com/PortalData/1/Resources/3_other_ec/3_download_pdf/MCC_Media_Info_14-15.pdf

[2] Bruun, Peter. "ALL OR NOTHING IN PARTILLE". eurohandball.com/. EHF. Retrieved 25 February 2015.

[A]

EHF Challenge Cup / Women's EHF Challenge Cup
Men	1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19
Women	1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19

Current season, competition or edition: 2017–18 EHF Challenge Cup

Countries	Europe
Confederation	EHF members
Current champions	AHC Potaissa Turda (1st title)
Most championships	CS UCM Reşiţa (3 Titles)