Ferencvárosi TC in European handball

Ferencvárosi TC is a Hungarian women's and men's handball club, based in IX. district of Budapest, Hungary.

Women's team

European record

As of 13 September 2018:
Competition Seasons Year(s) in the competition P W D L GF GA GD
EHF Champions League
(Champions Cup)
23x 1967/68, 1969/70, 1970/71, 1972/73, 1994/95,
1995/96, 1996/97, 1997/98, 1999/00, 2000/01,
2001/02, 2002/03, 2003/04, 2006/07, 2007/08,
2009/10, 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15, 2015/16,
2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19
21031172+2
EHF Cup 4x 2004/05, 2005/06, 2008/09, 2009/10 251726+
EHF Cup Winners' Cup (defunct) 9x 1977/78, 1978/79, 1993/94, 1998/99, 2006/07,
2010/11, 2011/12, 2013/14, 2014/15
6543319+
Source: kézitörténelem.hu32 seasons276163169778196754+1065

EHF-organised seasonal competitions

Ferencváros women's team score listed first. As of 6 September 2018[1]

Women's European Cup and Champions League

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1967–68 First round East Germany SC Empor Rostock 7-4 5-10 12–14
1969–70 First round East Germany SC Leipzig 8-7 10-19 18–26
1970–71
Finalist
Round of 16 East Germany SC Leipzig 16-9 7-11 23–20
Quarter-finals Iceland Fram Reykjavik 21-5 19-5 40–10
Semi-finals Denmark HG København 14-7 4-9 18–16
Final Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 9–11
1972–73 Round of 16 East Germany SC Leipzig 8-9 7-11 15–20
1994–95 Play-off round Ukraine Motor Zaporizhia 24-20 19-20 43–40
Group stage
(Group B)
Croatia Podravka Koprivnica 26-24 21-21 3rd
Germany TuS Walle Bremen 21-22 23-25
Netherlands Visa Swift Roermond 21-17 23-20
1995–96 First round Russia Rotor Volgograd 23-16 24-26 47–42
Play-off round France ASPTT Metz 31-18 25-21 56–39
Group stage
(Group B)
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 18-18 21-24 2nd
Denmark Viborg HK 26-22 25-24
Romania Râmnicu Vâlcea 29-23 26-26
1996–97 Play-off round Portugal Club Sports da Madeira 23-18 38-13 61–31
Group stage
(Group D)
Germany TuS Walle Bremen 27-16 26-18 1st
Slovenia Krim Ljubljana 27-24 20-22
Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 42-16 33-21
Quarter-finals Norway Byåsen Trondheim 26-21 20-20 46–41
Semi-finals Denmark Viborg HK 19-23 24-27 43–50
1997–98 Play-off round Cyprus Kefalovrysos Kythreas 82-9 69-7 151–16
Group stage
(Group B)
Spain Mar El Osito L'Eliana 28-31 23-30 3rd
Slovenia Krim Electa Ljubljana 23-25 24-32
France ASPTT Metz HB 28-20 21-21
1999–00 Play-off round Switzerland TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen 46-14 39-17 85–31
Group stage
(Group A)
Denmark Viborg HK 34-26 21-27 2nd
France ASPTT Metz HB 27-24 19-20
Republic of Macedonia Kometal D. P. Skopje 31-23 24-29
Quarter-finals Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 27-23 21-29 48–52
2000–01 Group stage
(Group B)
Germany TV Giessen-Lützellinden 32-19 30-24 1st
Spain Ferrobús KU Mislata 32-24 27-29
Norway Bækkelagets SK 33-23 21-23
Quarter-finals Russia Volgograd Aqua 30-22 17-22 47–44
Semi-finals Denmark Viborg HK A/S 21-22 21-24 42–46
2001–02
Finalist
Second qualifying round Germany TV Giessen-Lützellinden 32-25 24-29 56–54
Group stage
(Group C)
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 29-23 30-34 2nd
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 27-25 32-33
Spain Ferrobús KU Mislata 30-26 31-31
Quarter-finals Poland MKS Montex Lublin 25-23 31-32 56–55
Semi-finals Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bud. Brillant Podgorica 32-32 32-31 64–63
Finals Republic of Macedonia Kometal D. P. Skopje 27-25 22-26 49–51
2002–03 Group stage
(Group B)
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 32-20 26-34 2nd
Norway Nordstrand 2000, Oslo 35-22 33-31
Germany HC Leipzig 35-27 31-27
Quarter-finals Spain El Osito L'Eliana Valencia 34-32 26-35 60–67
2003–04 Second qualifying round Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 38-24 25-30 63–54
Group stage
(Group D)
Spain Alsa Elda Prestigio 30-26 24-29 2nd
Norway Larvik HK 29-26 22-29
Poland KS Bystrzyca Lublin 32-24 28-27
Quarter-finals Denmark Slagelse FH 30-28 25-32 55–60
2006–07 Second qualifying round Romania C.S. Rulmentul Braşov 30-24 29-30 59–54
Group stage
(Group D)
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 34-36 30-32 3rd
CWC
Republic of Macedonia RK Kometal Gjorče Petrov 31-28 28-31
Denmark Slagelse DT 26-34 28-27
2007–08 Group stage
(Group D)
Montenegro Budućnost T-Mobile 36-28 19-22 4th
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 30-37 30-39
Romania C.S. Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea 22-32 28-34
2009–10 Second qualification tournament
(Group 3)
Ukraine HC Smart 27-24 2nd
EHF
Denmark FCK Håndbold 20-31
Switzerland LC Brühl Handball 34-21
2012–13 Qualification tournament Slovakia IUVENTA Michalovce 31-22 40-26 71–48
Group stage
(Group C)
Norway Larvik HK 28-24 23-30 2nd
Sweden IK Sävehof 31-28 34-32
Russia Dinamo Volgograd 30-28 37-21
Main round
(Group 2)
Romania Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea 23-30 23-22 3rd
Russia Zvezda Zvenigorod 35-34 27-30
Slovenia RK Krim Ljubljana 30-26 25-31
2013–14 Second qualification tournament (Group 2) Croatia RK Lokomotiva Zagreb 26-23 1st
Hungary Érd 31-24
Group stage
(Group B)
Montenegro Budućnost 27-25 21-29 3rd
CWC
Denmark FC Midtjylland 25-26 23-32
Poland MKS Selgros Lublin 40-25 26-24
2014–15 Qualification tournament (Group 1) Netherlands SERCODAK Dalfsen 33-25 2nd
CWC
Germany HC Leipzig 34-34 (4-5 p)
2015–16 Group stage
(Group B)
Germany Thüringer HC 32-28 30-27 1st
Croatia RK Podravka Koprivnica 28-16 27-24
France Fleury Loiret Handball 36-23 28-28
Main round
(Group 1)
Russia Rostov-Don 29-29 21-23 3rd
Norway Larvik 30-27 31-37
Romania HCM Baia Mare 21-18 24-32
Quarter-finals Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 18-31 23-40 41–71
2016–17 Group stage
(Group B)
Republic of Macedonia ŽRK Vardar 24-37 27-27 2nd
Russia Astrakhanochka 32-23 33-28
Germany HC Leipzig 26-22 30-17
Main round
(Group 1)
Montenegro Budućnost 23-24 33-25 2nd
France Metz Handball 29-23 28-25
Germany Thüringer HC 32-24 29-29
Quarter-finals Romania CSM București 26-27 25-30 51–57
2017–18 Group stage
(Group C)
Republic of Macedonia ŽRK Vardar 28-29 31-34 2nd
Norway Larvik 37-33 30-21
Germany Thüringer HC 28-25 29-25
Main round
(Group 1)
France Metz Handball 29-27 25-27 3rd
Montenegro Budućnost 34-26 24-23
Germany SG BBM Bietigheim 31-22 23-27
Quarter-finals Russia Rostov-Don 29-31 22-32 51–63
2018–19 Group stage
(Group D)
Romania CSM București
Norway Vipers Kristiansand
Germany SG BBM Bietigheim

Women's EHF Cup

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2004–05 Third round Sweden Önnereds HK 43-21 38-27 81–48
Round of 16 Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 40-33 44-21 84–54
Quarter-finals Denmark GOG Gudme 31-30 32-32 63–62
Semi-finals Hungary Cornexi Alcoa 29-31 31-30 60–61
2005–06
Winner
Third round Portugal Madeira Andebol SAD 46-26 33-22 79–48
Round of 16 Turkey Ankara Havelsan 42-29 46-32 88–61
Quarter-finals Denmark GOG Svendborg Gudme 31-23 29-30 60–53
Semi-finals Ukraine HC Motor Zaporozhye 24-23 27-27 51–50
Final Croatia Podravka Vegeta, Koprivnica 37-36 33-32 70–68
2008–09 Second round Slovakia HK Slovan Duslo Šaľa 41-23 26-31 67–54
Third round Portugal Madeira Andebol SAD 38-29 33-25 71–54
Round of 16 Russia Dinamo Volgograd 29-35 0-0 29–35
2009–10 Third round Denmark Randers HK A/S 25-30 27-33 52–63

Women's Cup Winners' Cup

From the 2016–17 season, the women's competition was merged with the EHF Cup.[2]

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1977–78
Winner
Round of 16 Austria Admira Landhaus Wien 22-5 27-9 49–14
Quarter-finals France EC Bordeaux 39-11 25-14 64–25
Semi-finals Czechoslovakia Inter Bratislava 29-11 19-20 48–31
Final East Germany SC Leipzig 18–17
1978–79
Finalist
Round of 16 Norway Skoger IL 28-13 18-10 46–23
Quarter-finals Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia RK Osijek 14-17 19-13 33–30
Semi-finals Soviet Union Žalgiris Kaunas 19-13 14-17 33–30
Finals East Germany TSC Berlin 15-20 15-20 30–40
1993–94
Finalist
Round of 16 Turkey Anadolu Uni. Eskişehir 42-17 24-17 66–34
Quarter-finals Poland EB Start Elbląg 25-20 20-21 45–41
Semi-finals Romania Silcotex Zalău 23-13 17-18 40–31
Finals Germany TuS Walle Bremen 23-21 21-24 44–45
1998–99 Round of 32 Netherlands Zeeman Vastgoed-SEW 32-12 30-17 62–29
Round of 16 Norway Larvik HK 33-24 23-33 56–57
2006–07 Quarter-finals Denmark GOG Svendborg TGI Gudme 28-19 29-29 57–48
Semi-finals Romania C.S. Oltchim RM Valcea 27-28 23-36 50–64
2010–11
Winner
Third round Slovakia Banovsky HK Gabor 53-26 32-26 85–52
Round of 16 Denmark Viborg HK 33-32 33-34 66–66 (a)
Quarter-finals France Toulon Saint-Cyr Var Handball 37-26 23-24 60–50
Semi-finals France Metz Handball 27-29 31-27 58–56
Finals Spain C.B. Mar Alicante 34-29 23-23 57–52
2011–12
Winner
Second round Austria Union Korneuburg 51-18 44-23 95–41
Third round Netherlands Westfriesland SEW 38-21 34-19 72–40
Round of 16 Russia Rostov-Don 32-23 22-23 54–46
Quarter-finals Russia Zvezda Zvenigorod 32-24 35-31 67–55
Semi-finals Russia Dinamo Volgograd 34-26 35-38 69–64
Finals Denmark Viborg HK 31-30 31-30 62–60
2013–14 Round of 16 Norway Tertnes Bergen 40-30 33-27 73–57
Quarter-finals Denmark Viborg HK 31-26 32-40 63–66
2014–15 Third round Serbia ŽORK Jagodina 40-23 35-31 75–44
Round of 16 Norway Tertnes Bergen 44-27 41-26 85–53
Quarter-finals Germany HSG Blomberg-Lippe 34-25 33-33 67–58
Semi-finals Denmark FC Midtjylland 23-30 29-31 52–61

Women's Champions Trophy

Season Round Club Result
2002
Third place
Semi-final Denmark Ikast Bording EH (EHF Cup)
Bronze match Russia HC Lada Togliatti (Cup Winners' Cup) 27–23
2006
Fourth place
Semi-final Slovenia RK Krim Mercator (Champions League II.) 25–34
Bronze match Serbia and Montenegro ŽRK Budućnost MONET (Cup Winners' Cup) 25–30

Men's team

EHF-organised seasonal competitions

Ferencváros men's team score listed first. As of 13 September 2018[3]

Cup Winners' Cup

From the 2012–13 season, the men's competition was merged with the EHF Cup.[4]

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2009–10 Third round Slovenia RK Cimos Koper 29-34 22-28 51–62

References

Template:Ferencvárosi TC (handball)

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