Attila Borsos

The native form of this personal name is Borsos Attila.This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

Attila Borsos
Attila Borsos (1992)
Personal information
Full name	Attila Borsos
Born	(1966-06-16) 16 June 1966 (age 57) Budapest, Hungary
Nationality	Hungarian
Height	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing position	Right Winger
Club information
Current club	Retired
Senior clubs
Years	Team
0000–1984	Budapest Spartacus
1984–1988	Tatabányai Bányász SC
1988–1990	HBC Nantes
1990–1991	Tatabányai Bányász SC
1991–1992	USAM Nîmes
1992–1994	HB Saint-Brice 95
1994–2000	SO Chambéry
2000–2002	Villeurbanne HBA
2002–2003	Tatabánya Carbonex KC
National team
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1986–1995	Hungary	135	(299)

Attila Borsos (born 6 June 1966, in Budapest) is a retired Hungarian handball player.

Career

Club

He started his adult career with the Budapest Spartacus team in 1985. Even then, his talent was well visible, as he was expected to be the winger of the youth team on the team. He didn't even stay in Budapest for a long time, 1 year after his introduction he was certified in the NB I team of Tatabányai Bányász SC, who won the championship the previous year. At the same time, they could no longer repeat the previous results in Tatabánya. During his time there, the band was only good in fourth place, and they did not manage to reach the final in the Hungarian Cup either. In 1988, he decided to certify in France for HBC Nantes. In 1990, he played again in the Tatabányai Bányász SC for 1 year, and then played in France again with new impetus for 12 years. In 1991 on the USAM Nîmes team and then from ’92 to ’94 at HB Saint-Brice 95 in Paris. In 1994, he certified for the newly promoted SO Chambéry and remained here until 2000. It was here that he had his greatest success, as in 1998, 1999 and 2000, together with young Guillaume Gille and Bertrand Gille and Daniel Narcisse, he managed to lead Chambéry to second place in the championship. In 2000, he had to leave the scene of his success so far due to a muscle injury, but still remained in France, qualifying for the second division on the Villeurbanne HBA, Lyon. The chariot was still banging in its first year, finishing only in 10th place, but the following year (2001-2002) they had already won the championship. Attila no longer wanted to take on another first-class challenge, so he decided to move home to Tatabánya Carbonex KC. With the rookie Tatabánya Carbonex KC, he was ranked 5th in the championship, then retired. ^[1]

National team

He drew attention to himself with his outstanding performance in Tatabánya, so he soon joined the national captain's team captain Lajos Mocsai. On November 7, 1986, at the Hungary-Austria match in Pécs, he was able to play for the Hungarian team, one of the strongest national teams in Europe and the world at the time (Hungary finished 2nd in the 1986 World Championship). ^[2] He participated in the 1990 World Championship (6th place, 5 matches / 8 goals), the 1992 Olympic Games ^[3] (7th place, 6 matches / 24 goals), the 1993 World Championship (11th place, 5 matches / 15 goals), the 1994 European Championship (7th place, 5 matches / 9 goals) and the 1995 World Championship (17-20th place, 4 matches / 4 goals).

Honours

Club

SO Chambéry

• LNH Division 1
  •  Silver: 1998, 1999, 2000

Villeurbanne HBA

• LNH Division 2
  •  Gold: 2002

Individual

• LNH Division 2 Top Scorer: 1993 ^[4]

Personal life

His wife, Edina Szabó, was also a Hungarian national handball player, later a successful coach. They had two children, Olivér Borsos (1990–2020) and Robin Borsos (1993).
In addition to his sports career, Attila Borsos graduated from the Faculty of Law of the University of Pécs; he studied project management in Marseilles, urban management and transport management in Paris.

References

1. "Már csak emlék a profiélet - NSO". 4 July 2003.
2. "Férfi kézi: 30 éves a legnagyobb magyar siker - NSO". 8 March 2016.
3. "Ha férfi kézi és ötkarika, akkor negyedik hely? - NSO". 27 July 2012.
4. "Handball hebdo : Hebdomadaire de la Fédération française de handball / Directeur de la publication Roland Partzynski ; rédacteur en chef Jean-Louis Michel". 24 May 1993.