Handball Hamburg | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Handball Sport Verein Hamburg e.V. | ||
Short name | HSV Hamburg | ||
Founded | 1999 | ||
Arena | Sporthalle Hamburg Barclays Arena | ||
Capacity | 4,144 13,000 | ||
President | Marc Dieter Evermann | ||
Head coach | Torsten Jansen | ||
League | Handball-Bundesliga | ||
2023–24 | 9th of 18 | ||
Club colours | |||
Website Official site |
Handball Sport Verein Hamburg is a professional handball club from Germany, located in Hamburg. Currently, Handball Hamburg competes in the Handball-Bundesliga. The full name in German is Handball Sport Verein Hamburg e.V. but the club has traditionally been called HSV Handball, HSV Hamburg or simply HSV. Their main rivals are THW Kiel and SG Flensburg-Handewitt.
Handball Sport Verein Hamburg is a merger of the former handball clubs VfL Bad Schwartau and HSV Lübeck, which joined forces in 1999. In 2002, they were moved to Hamburg for growth and renamed. Although locally known as HSV Hamburg, the club is not part of the Hamburger Sportverein and does not have the right to use their logo and abbreviation for promotional purposes. The club notably won a EHF Champions League in 2013 and a Handball-Bundesliga in 2011. On 20 January 2016, their license was revoked due to irregularities and, as a result, Handball Hamburg was not authorized to participate in either the first or second handball Bundesliga in the 2016/17 season. [1] As a result, the club was relaunched with a new coat of arms, colors and a new image, from HSV Hamburg to Handball Sport Verein Hamburg; although the official name remained unchanged. The club returned to the Handball-Bundesliga in the 2021–22 season.[ citation needed ]
Name | Period |
---|---|
HSV Lübeck | 1999–2002 |
HSV Handball | 2002–2016 |
Handball Sport Verein Hamburg | 2016–present |
HOME | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2021–22 |
AWAY | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2021–22 |
HSV Hamburg | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
|
2012–2013 Team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shirt No | Nationality | Player | Birth Date | Position |
1 | Germany | Johannes Bitter | 2 September 1982 | Goalkeeper |
2 | Germany | Michael Kraus | 28 September 1983 | Central Back |
3 | Germany | Stefan Schröder | 17 July 1981 | Right Winger |
4 | Croatia | Domagoj Duvnjak | 1 June 1988 | Central Back |
5 | Germany | Torsten Jansen | 23 December 1976 | Left Winger |
6 | Croatia | Blaženko Lacković | 25 December 1980 | Left Back |
7 | Germany | Matthias Flohr | 29 March 1982 | Left Winger |
9 | Croatia | Igor Vori | 20 September 1980 | Line Player |
11 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Enid Tahirović | 22 July 1972 | Goalkeeper |
12 | France Germany | Max-Henri Herrmann | 24 February 1994 | Goalkeeper |
18 | Denmark | Hans Lindberg | 1 August 1981 | Right Winger |
19 | Serbia | Stefan Terzić | 17 May 1994 | Right Back |
20 | Germany | Robert Schulze | 14 June 1991 | Left Winger |
21 | Sweden | Andreas Nilsson | 12 April 1990 | Line Player |
22 | Poland | Marcin Lijewski | 21 September 1977 | Right Back |
23 | Germany | Pascal Hens | 26 March 1980 | Left Back |
24 | Sweden | Fredrik Petersen | 27 August 1983 | Left Winger |
66 | Sweden | Oscar Carlén | 11 May 1988 | Right Back |
77 | Sweden | Dan Beutler | 7 October 1977 | Goalkeeper |
2010–2011 Team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shirt No | Nationality | Player | Birth Date | Position |
1 | Germany | Johannes Bitter | 2 September 1982 | Goalkeeper |
2 | Germany | Michael Kraus | 28 September 1983 | Central Back |
3 | Germany | Stefan Schröder | 17 July 1981 | Right Winger |
4 | Croatia | Domagoj Duvnjak | 1 June 1988 | Central Back |
5 | Germany | Torsten Jansen | 23 December 1976 | Left Winger |
6 | Croatia | Blaženko Lacković | 25 December 1980 | Left Back |
7 | Germany | Matthias Flohr | 29 March 1982 | Left Winger |
9 | Croatia | Igor Vori | 20 September 1980 | Line Player |
12 | Sweden | Per Sandström | 11 January 1981 | Goalkeeper |
14 | France | Bertrand Gille | 24 March 1978 | Line Player |
15 | France | Guillaume Gille | 12 July 1976 | Central Back |
18 | Denmark | Hans Lindberg | 1 August 1981 | Right Winger |
19 | Poland | Krzysztof Lijewski | 7 July 1983 | Right Back |
22 | Poland | Marcin Lijewski | 21 September 1977 | Right Back |
23 | Germany | Pascal Hens | 26 March 1980 | Left Back |
27 | Germany | Marcel Schliedermann | 2 January 1991 | Central Back |
2009–2010 Team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shirt No | Nationality | Player | Birth Date | Position |
1 | Germany | Johannes Bitter | 2 September 1982 | Goalkeeper |
3 | Germany | Stefan Schröder | 17 July 1981 | Right Winger |
4 | Croatia | Domagoj Duvnjak | 1 June 1988 | Central Back |
5 | Germany | Torsten Jansen | 23 December 1976 | Left Winger |
6 | Croatia | Blaženko Lacković | 25 December 1980 | Left Back |
7 | Germany | Matthias Flohr | 29 March 1982 | Left Winger |
9 | Croatia | Igor Vori | 20 September 1980 | Line Player |
10 | Ukraine Germany | Oleg Velyky | 1 January 1977 | Left Back |
12 | Sweden | Per Sandström | 11 January 1981 | Goalkeeper |
14 | France | Bertrand Gille | 24 March 1978 | Line Player |
15 | France | Guillaume Gille | 12 July 1976 | Central Back |
16 | Germany | Chrischa Hannawald | 4 February 1971 | Goalkeeper |
17 | Sweden | Nicklas Grundsten | 1 October 1983 | Line Player |
18 | Denmark | Hans Lindberg | 1 August 1981 | Right Winger |
19 | Poland | Krzysztof Lijewski | 7 July 1983 | Right Back |
22 | Poland | Marcin Lijewski | 21 September 1977 | Right Back |
23 | Germany | Pascal Hens | 26 March 1980 | Left Back |
27 | Germany | Marcel Schliedermann | 2 January 1991 | Central Back |
2008–2009 Team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shirt No | Nationality | Player | Birth Date | Position |
1 | Germany | Johannes Bitter | 2 September 1982 | Goalkeeper |
3 | Germany | Stefan Schröder | 17 July 1981 | Right Winger |
4 | Germany | Arne Niemeyer | 8 November 1981 | Central Back |
5 | Germany | Torsten Jansen | 23 December 1976 | Left Winger |
6 | Croatia | Blaženko Lacković | 25 December 1980 | Left Back |
7 | Germany | Matthias Flohr | 29 March 1982 | Left Winger |
9 | Germany | Jan Schult | 22 September 1986 | Left Back |
10 | Ukraine Germany | Oleg Velyky | 1 January 1977 | Left Back |
11 | Russia | Dmitri Torgovanov | 5 January 1972 | Line Player |
12 | Sweden | Per Sandström | 11 January 1981 | Goalkeeper |
13 | Germany | Heiko Grimm | 18 November 1977 | Central Back |
14 | France | Bertrand Gille | 24 March 1978 | Line Player |
15 | France | Guillaume Gille | 12 July 1976 | Central Back |
17 | Sweden | Nicklas Grundsten | 1 October 1983 | Line Player |
18 | Denmark | Hans Lindberg | 1 August 1981 | Right Winger |
19 | Poland | Krzysztof Lijewski | 7 July 1983 | Right Back |
22 | Poland | Marcin Lijewski | 21 September 1977 | Right Back |
23 | Germany | Pascal Hens | 26 March 1980 | Left Back |
2006–2007 Team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shirt No | Nationality | Player | Birth Date | Position |
1 | Serbia | Goran Stojanović | 29 January 1966 | Goalkeeper |
3 | Germany | Stefan Schröder | 17 July 1981 | Right Winger |
5 | Germany | Torsten Jansen | 23 December 1976 | Left Winger |
6 | Switzerland | Iwan Ursic | 6 December 1976 | Line Player |
7 | Germany | Matthias Flohr | 29 March 1982 | Left Winger |
8 | Brazil | Bruno Souza | 27 June 1977 | Left Back |
9 | Germany | Jan Schult | 22 September 1986 | Left Back |
10 | Germany | Thomas Knorr | 16 May 1971 | Central Back |
11 | Slovenia | Roman Pungartnik | 16 May 1971 | Right Winger |
12 | Sweden | Per Sandström | 11 January 1981 | Goalkeeper |
14 | France | Bertrand Gille | 24 March 1978 | Line Player |
15 | France | Guillaume Gille | 12 July 1976 | Central Back |
16 | Germany | Tobias Mahncke | 21 November 1984 | Goalkeeper |
18 | Germany | Hanno Holzhüter | 4 December 1988 | Right Winger |
19 | Poland | Krzysztof Lijewski | 7 July 1983 | Right Back |
20 | Germany | Henning Wiechers | 27 April 1974 | Goalkeeper |
22 | Russia | Igor Lavrov | 4 June 1973 | Central Back |
23 | Germany | Pascal Hens | 26 March 1980 | Left Back |
77 | South Korea | Yoon Kyung-shin | 7 July 1973 | Right Back |
2005–2006 Team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shirt No | Nationality | Player | Birth Date | Position |
1 | Serbia | Goran Stojanović | 29 January 1966 | Goalkeeper |
2 | Germany | Sebastian Opderbeck | 14 August 1986 | Left Back |
3 | Germany | Stefan Schröder | 17 July 1981 | Right Winger |
4 | Serbia | Branko Kokir | 28 August 1974 | Left Back |
5 | Germany | Torsten Jansen | 23 December 1976 | Left Winger |
6 | Germany | Jan Schult | 22 September 1986 | Left Back |
7 | Germany | Matthias Flohr | 29 March 1982 | Left Winger |
9 | Czech Republic | Alois Mráz | 8 September 1978 | Left Back |
11 | Slovenia | Roman Pungartnik | 16 May 1971 | Right Winger |
12 | Germany | Henning Wiechers | 27 April 1974 | Goalkeeper |
14 | France | Bertrand Gille | 24 March 1978 | Line Player |
15 | France | Guillaume Gille | 12 July 1976 | Central Back |
16 | Germany | Tobias Mahncke | 21 November 1984 | Goalkeeper |
18 | Germany | Matthias Karbowski | 21 January 1983 | Right Winger |
19 | Poland | Krzysztof Lijewski | 7 July 1983 | Right Back |
22 | Russia | Igor Lavrov | 4 June 1973 | Central Back |
23 | Germany | Pascal Hens | 26 March 1980 | Left Back |
68 | Germany | Andreas Rastner | 10 November 1968 | Line Player |
2003–2004 Team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shirt No | Nationality | Player | Birth Date | Position |
1 | Serbia | Goran Stojanović | 29 January 1966 | Goalkeeper |
2 | Denmark | Moustapha Taj | 10 October 1972 | Right Winger |
4 | Norway | Tormod Moldestad | 29 January 1974 | Left Back |
5 | Germany | Torsten Jansen | 23 December 1976 | Left Winger |
6 | Sweden | Peter Möller | 22 September 1986 | Line Player |
7 | Sweden | Jonas Ernelind | 29 March 1982 | Right Winger |
8 | Sweden | Joakim Ågren | 21 April 1970 | Central Back |
9 | Germany | Thomas Knorr | 16 May 1971 | Central Back |
10 | Denmark | Morten Bjerre | 22 May 1972 | Right Back |
12 | Sweden | Tomas Svensson | 15 February 1968 | Goalkeeper |
13 | Germany | Kjell Landsberg | 3 November 1980 | Line Player |
14 | France | Bertrand Gille | 24 March 1978 | Line Player |
15 | France | Guillaume Gille | 12 July 1976 | Central Back |
16 | Germany | Steffen Reider | 10 October 1972 | Goalkeeper |
17 | Norway | Simen Muffetangen | 6 June 1971 | Central Back |
18 | Germany | Matthias Karbowski | 21 January 1983 | Right Winger |
19 | Belarus | Andrej Siniak | 28 April 1972 | Central Back |
20 | Spain | Jon Belaustegui | 19 March 1979 | Right Back |
22 | Germany | Jörn Kammler | 20 April 1981 | Left Back |
23 | Germany | Pascal Hens | 26 March 1980 | Left Back |
Rank | Team | Points |
---|---|---|
159 | HSG Wetzlar | 27 |
160 | RD Koper 2013 | 26 |
161 | ABC Braga | 25 |
162 | HSV Hamburg | 25 |
163 | Sport36-Komló | 24 |
164 | OCI-Lions | 24 |
165 | BM Huesca | 23 |
Seasons | Coach | Country |
---|---|---|
2002–2005 | Bob Hanning | |
2005 | Christian Fitzek | |
2005–2011 | Martin Schwalb | |
2011 | Per Carlén | |
2011–2012 | Jens Häusler | |
2012–2014 | Martin Schwalb | |
2014 | Christian Gaudin | |
2014–2015 | Jens Häusler | |
2015–2016 | Michael Biegler | |
2016–2017 | Jens Häusler | |
2017– | Torsten Jansen |
The SC Magdeburg is a professional handball club from Magdeburg, Germany. The team plays in the highest German league, the Handball-Bundesliga and regularly in highest international competitions. They won the EHF Champions League in 2002 and 2023, the EHF European League in 1999, 2001, 2007, 2021 and the IHF Men's Super Globe in 2021 and 2022. The governing body of the handball club is a professional multi-sports club and has also departments for: canoe sprint, athletics, rowing, swimming and gymnastics.
SG Flensburg-Handewitt is a professional handball club from Flensburg and Handewitt in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Currently, they compete in the Handball-Bundesliga and EHF European League. They play home matches at Flens-Arena. Since forming in 1990, the club has been one of Germany's most successful teams domestically and in European tournaments. The club is best known for winning the EHF Champions League in 2014 by defeating arch-rivals THW Kiel in the final 30–28.
THW Kiel is a professional handball club from Kiel, Germany. Currently, they compete in the Handball-Bundesliga and are the record champion with 23 titles.
TBV Lemgo is a handball club from Lemgo, Germany, and is competing in the Handball-Bundesliga.
Alfreð Gíslason is an Icelandic handball coach and former player who is currently the head coach of the German men's national team. He won titles in Iceland, Germany and Spain as a player before starting his coaching career in 1991 with Icelandic team KA as a player-coach. He later coached German club SC Magdeburg, where he won the Bundesliga and the EHF Champions League, the Icelandic men's national team and German club THW Kiel, where he won six Bundesliga, six DHB-Pokal and two EHF Champions League titles. Alfreð was the Icelandic Sportsperson of the Year in 1989 and inducted into the National Olympic and Sports Association of Iceland Hall of Fame in 2019.
Yoon Kyung-shin is a South Korean handball manager and former player.
Lars Roslyng Christiansen is a former Danish team handball player. He is European Champion, winning the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship and 2012 European Men's Handball Championship with the Danish national handball team. He was top scorer at the 2008 championship together with Nikola Karabatic and Ivano Balić, and was also voted into the 2008 All-star team.
Igor Vori is a Croatian handball coach and former player who is currently the coach of Croatian club MRK Sesvete. Regarded as one of the best line players in handball history and renowned for his defensive and attacking abilities, Vori won the 2003 World Championship and the Olympic gold medal in 2004 with the Croatian national team, and over thirty club titles playing for RK Zagreb, FC Barcelona, HSV Hamburg and Paris Saint-Germain. He holds the record for most appearances for the Croatian national team with 246 caps.
Blaženko Lacković is a retired Croatian handball player.
Johannes Bitter is a German handball goalkeeper for HSV Hamburg.
Niklas Landin Jacobsen is a Danish handballer for Aalborg Håndbold.
Domagoj Duvnjak is a Croatian professional handball player for THW Kiel and the Croatia national team. Duvnjak is regarded as one of the best handball players of all time alongside fellow Croatian Ivano Balić.
HBW Balingen-Weilstetten is a handball club from the city of Balingen, Germany, though they occasionally play in Stuttgart. The team currently plays in the Handball-Bundesliga, Germany's highest handball division.
Rhein-Neckar Löwen is a professional handball club founded in 2002, based in Mannheim, Germany. The club competes in the German Handball-Bundesliga and continentally in EHF European League. Rhein-Neckar Löwen play their home games in SAP Arena, with a seating capacity of 14,500.
Turn- und Polizeisportgemeinschaft Frisch Auf Göppingen e.V. is a sports club from Germany, located in Göppingen, Baden-Württemberg. The club's men's handball team plays under the name FRISCH AUF! Göppingen in Handball-Bundesliga. Nine-time champions of Germany, Göppingen were at their most successful during the early 1960s. The club's women's handball team Frisch Auf Frauen also plays in Handball-Bundesliga.
Cristian Ugalde García is a Spanish professional handball player for Tatabánya KC and the Spain national team.
MT Melsungen is a German handball team from Melsungen, Germany, that plays in the Handball-Bundesliga.
Füchse Berlin is a professional handball club from Berlin, Germany, that currently competes in the Handball-Bundesliga, the highest national league, and in EHF competitions.
Andreas Miroslav Palicka is a Swedish professional handball player for Paris Saint-Germain and the Swedish national team.
Goran Stojanović is a Serbian handball coach and former player.