EHF Cup

EHF Cup

Current season, competition or edition: 2016–17 Season
Countries	EHF members
Confederation	EHF (Europe)
Founded	1981
Number of teams	16 (group stage) 32 (total)
Levels on pyramid	Level 2
International cup(s)	EHF Champions League EHF Challenge Cup
Website	Official website

The EHF Cup, formerly known as the IHF Cup until 1993, is an official competition for men's handball clubs of Europe. 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

Year		Final				Semi Final Losers
		Champion	Score	Second Place
1981–82 Details		VfL Gummersbach	23–14	Željezničar Sarajevo		Slavia Prague	Pfadi Winterthur
1982–83 Details		ZTR Zaporozhye	23–16 / 22–20	IFK Karlskrona		Füchse Berlin	BK-46 Karis
1983–84 Details		TV Grosswallstadt	16–15 / 20–19	HG Gladsaxe		Bányász Tatabánya	TK Lokomotiva Trnava
1984–85 Details		HC Minaur Baia Mare	22–17 / 14–18	ZTR Zaporozhye		Tecnisa Alicante	WAT Margareten Wien
1985–86 Details		Raba Vasas ETO Györ	23–17 / 20–24	Tecnisa Alicante		Proleter Zrenjanin	Lugi Lund
1986–87 Details		Granitas Kaunas	23–23 / 18–18	Atlético Madrid BM		VfL Gummersbach	Urædd Porsgrun
1987–88 Details		HC Minaur Baia Mare	20–21 / 23–20	Granitas Kaunas		FC Barcelona	TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen
1988–89 Details		TURU Düsseldorf	17–12 / 15–18	ASK Vorwärts Frankfurt		CD Cajamadrid	SKIF Krasnodar
1989–90 Details		SKIF Krasnodar	25–27 / 29–13	Proleter Zrenjanin		CD Cajamadrid	Dukla Prague
1990–91 Details		Borac Banja Luka	20–15 / 23–24	CSKA Moskva		TUSEM Essen	SKP Bratislava
1991–92 Details		SG Wallau-Massenheim	23–25 / 22–20	SKA Minsk		Alzira Avidesa	Proleter Zrenjanin
1992–93 Details		Cantabria	24–20 / 26–20	Bayer Dormagen		Steaua Bucuresti	SG Leutershausen
1993–94 Details		Alzira Avidesa	23–19 / 21–22	ASKÖ Linde Linz		Elgorriaga Bidasoa	Steaua Bucuresti
1994–95 Details		Granollers	26–24 / 23–21	Polyot Cheljabinsk		Gorenje	SG Vfl BHW Hameln
1995–96 Details		Granollers	28–18 / 28–27	Shakhtar-Academiya		Zadar Gortan	SG Flensburg-Handewitt
1996–97 Details		SG Flensburg-Handewitt	22–25 / 30–17	Virum Sorgenfri		Academia Octavio Vigo	Granollers
1997–98 Details		THW Kiel	23–25 / 26–21	SG Flensburg-Handewitt		CSKA Moskva	Brodomerkur
1998–99 Details		SC Magdeburg	22–30 / 31–22	BM Valladolid		TBV Lemgo	Sandefjord TIF
1999–00 Details		RK Metković Jambo	24–22 / 23–25	SG Flensburg-Handewitt		ABC Braga	Prevent Slovenj Gradec
2000–01 Details		SC Magdeburg	27–27 / 26–22	RK Metković Jambo		Bidasoa Irun	Haukar
2001–02 Details		THW Kiel	36–29 / 24–28	FC Barcelona		SG Wallau-Massenheim	Gáldar
2002–03 Details		FC Barcelona	35–23 / 33–26	Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan		Dunaferr SE	Altea
2003–04 Details		THW Kiel	32–28 / 27–19	Altea		Dinamo-Romc. Bucuresti	Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan
2004–05 Details		TUSEM Essen	22–30 / 31–22	SC Magdeburg		VfL Gummersbach	Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan
2005–06 Details		TBV Lemgo	30–29 / 25–22	Frisch Auf Göppingen		US Créteil Handball	VfL Gummersbach
2006–07 Details		SC Magdeburg	30–30 / 31–28	CAI Aragón		Grasshopper Club Zürich	Skjern Handball
2007–08 Details		HSG Nordhorn	31–27 / 29–30	FCK Handball		CAI Aragón	Cimos Koper
2008–09 Details		VfL Gummersbach	29–28 / 26–22	Gorenje		TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen	CAI Aragón
2009–10 Details		TBV Lemgo	24–18 / 28–30	Kadetten SH Handball		Naturhouse La Rioja	SG Flensburg-Handewitt
2010–11 Details		Frisch Auf Göppingen	23–21 / 30–26	TV Grosswallstadt		Naturhouse La Rioja	TBV Lemgo
2011–12 Details		Frisch Auf Göppingen	34–28 / 26–26	Dunkerque HB		Rhein-Neckar Löwen	SC Magdeburg
2012–13 Details		Rhein-Neckar Löwen	26–24	HBC Nantes		Tvis Holstebro	Frisch Auf Göppingen
2013–14 Details		Pick Szeged	29–28	Montpellier AHB		Füchse Berlin	HCM Constanţa
2014–15 Details		Füchse Berlin	30–27	Hamburg		Skjern Håndbold	Gorenje
2015–16 Details		Frisch Auf Göppingen	32–26	Nantes		Fraikin Granollers	Chambéry Savoie

Titles by country

Country	Titles
Germany	21
Spain	5
Soviet Union	3
Romania	2
Hungary	2
Yugoslavia	1
Croatia	1

The most successful teams are:

THW Kiel (3): 1998, 2002, 2004.
SC Magdeburg (3): 1999, 2001, 2007
Frisch Auf Göppingen (3): 2011, 2012, 2016

See also

• Women's EHF Cup

External links

• Official website

References