This article is about the men's EHF Champions League. For the women's EHF Champions League, see Women's EHF Champions League.
The EHF Champions League is the most important club handball competition for men's teams in Europe and involves the leading teams from the top European nations. The competition is organised every year by EHF. The official name for the men's competition is the EHF Champions League Men.
Each year, the EHF publishes a ranking list of its member federations. The first 9 nations are automatically permitted to participate in the tournament with their national champion.[1] The national federation ranked first place in the EHF European League, currently Germany,[2] is awarded a second qualification berth for the domestic runner-up.[3] The remaining six positions are designated through wildcards, with each national federation without two teams already qualified able to submit a single applicant.[3] The wildcards are judged on five criteria: venue, TV, spectators, results in past EHF competitions and product management and digital.[3]
Tournament formatedit
Each year, the EHF publishes a ranking list of its member federations. The first nine nations are allowed to participate in the tournament with their national champion. In addition, the tenth spot is reserved for the best ranked national federation of the EHF European League Men. The national federations are allowed to request upgrades for their teams eligible to play in the EHF European League and based on the criteria list the EHF Executive Committee approves six upgrades.
The EHF Champions League is divided into four stages. All participating teams enter the competition in the group phase.
The current playing system has been introduced before the 2020/21 season.
Group phaseedit
Since the 2020/21 season, the format sees two groups formed, with eight teams each in Group A and B. All the teams in each group play each other twice, in home and away matches (14 rounds in total). The first two teams in Groups A and B advance directly to the quarter-finals, while teams from positions three to six in each of these groups proceed to the playoff. The season is over for the last two teams in each group after the completion of the group phase.
Play offedit
The pairings for the playoff are decided by the placement of the teams at the end of the group phase (A6 vs B3, B6 vs A3, A5 vs B4 and B5 vs A4). Each pairing is decided via a home and away format, with the aggregate winners over the two legs advancing to the quarter-finals. The higher ranked teams in the group phase have the home right advantage in the second leg.
Quarter-finals
The pairings for the quarter-finals are also decided by the placement in the group phase (Winner of A5/B4 vs A1, Winner B5/A4 vs B1, Winner A6/B3 vs A2, Winner B6/A3 vs B2). The ties are decided through a home and away format, with the four winners over the two legs played in each pairing advancing to the EHF FINAL4. The higher ranked teams in the group phase have the home right advantage in the second leg.
EHF FINAL4
The official name for the men's EHF FINAL4 is the EHF FINAL4 Men. The participating EHF FINAL4 teams are paired for the semifinals through a draw and play the last two matches of the season over a single weekend at one venue. The two semi-finals are played on a Saturday, with the third-place game and final on a Sunday.
Brand Soundedit
Much like the visual brand identity, the brand sound identity will acoustically connect the various leagues and tournaments which fit under the EHF umbrella. For the EHF Brand Sound, the authors got to the core of "The Sound of Handball" and created a handball sound DNA as the recurring element across all audio-visual applications. The jump shot was identified as the most iconic and defining handball movement.
Through video analysis and motion tracking, the jump shot was extracted into a rhythmic design pattern. There are numerous application opportunities of the brand sound, which will be developed over time. First implementations of the new EHF Brand Sound will be heard in the EHF Champions League. The premium character of this tournament was translated into a modern sound design through a new EHF Champions League sound logo and anthem. Both will come to life in the arena and will consistently complement all audio-visual communications.
The previous anthem for the EHF Champions League is "Hymn of the Champions", used until the end of the 2019/20 season and exclusively written by Austrian film composer Roman Kariolou in 2007. The recording played during the entry ceremony before every game was performed by the Bratislava Symphony Orchestra, conducted by David Hernando.[4]
A Results until the Dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. Three out of five titles were won by clubs from present day Belarus, while two titles and the additional three times runners-up were achieved by clubs from present day Russia.
B Results until the Breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s. Clubs from present day Serbia won the title two times and were runners-up additional two times, clubs from present day Croatia won the title once and were runners-up three times, clubs from present day Bosnia and Herzegovina won the title once and were runners-up once, while clubs from present day Slovenia were runners-up one time.
* Horst Dreischang won titles with Gummersbach in 1967 and 1970. He was Gummersbach's coach until 29 January 1971, just after 1st game of Champions League 1/4 finals, which Gummersbach won with 11 goals lead. Gummersbach won the title that year.[25][26]
^"Leseprobe – VFL Gummersbach. Die Chronik by Verlag die Werkstatt - Issuu". 19 November 2015.
^"Men Handball European Champions Cup 1971 Winner VFL Gummersbach (FRG)".
^"EHF and EHF Marketing strike four-year deal with hummel". www.eurohandball.com. Retrieved 3 July 2020.
External linksedit
Official website
November 23, 2023
champions, league, this, article, about, women, women, most, important, club, handball, competition, teams, europe, involves, leading, teams, from, european, nations, competition, organised, every, year, official, name, competition, current, season, competitio. This article is about the men s EHF Champions League For the women s EHF Champions League see Women s EHF Champions League The EHF Champions League is the most important club handball competition for men s teams in Europe and involves the leading teams from the top European nations The competition is organised every year by EHF The official name for the men s competition is the EHF Champions League Men EHF Champions LeagueCurrent season competition or edition 2023 24 EHF Champions LeagueSportHandballFounded1956 67 years ago 1956 No of teams16 Group phase CountryEHF membersConfederationEHF Europe Most recentchampion s SC Magdeburg 4th title Most titlesFC Barcelona 11 titles Level on pyramid1Official websiteehfcl eurohandball comThe EHF coefficient rank decides which teams have access and in which stage they enter Contents 1 Eligibility and qualifying 2 Tournament format 2 1 Group phase 2 2 Play off 3 Brand Sound 4 Winners 4 1 European Champions Cup organised by IHF 4 2 EHF Champions League 5 Records and statistics 5 1 Winning clubs 5 2 Titles by country 5 2 1 Notes 5 3 All time top scorers 5 4 All time Final Four top scorers 5 5 Goals scored in the Final Four by nations 5 6 Coaches with most titles 5 6 1 As Player and Coach combined 6 Sponsorship 7 See also 8 References 9 External linksEligibility and qualifying editSee also EHF coefficient rank Each year the EHF publishes a ranking list of its member federations The first 9 nations are automatically permitted to participate in the tournament with their national champion 1 The national federation ranked first place in the EHF European League currently Germany 2 is awarded a second qualification berth for the domestic runner up 3 The remaining six positions are designated through wildcards with each national federation without two teams already qualified able to submit a single applicant 3 The wildcards are judged on five criteria venue TV spectators results in past EHF competitions and product management and digital 3 Tournament format editEach year the EHF publishes a ranking list of its member federations The first nine nations are allowed to participate in the tournament with their national champion In addition the tenth spot is reserved for the best ranked national federation of the EHF European League Men The national federations are allowed to request upgrades for their teams eligible to play in the EHF European League and based on the criteria list the EHF Executive Committee approves six upgrades The EHF Champions League is divided into four stages All participating teams enter the competition in the group phase The current playing system has been introduced before the 2020 21 season Group phase edit Since the 2020 21 season the format sees two groups formed with eight teams each in Group A and B All the teams in each group play each other twice in home and away matches 14 rounds in total The first two teams in Groups A and B advance directly to the quarter finals while teams from positions three to six in each of these groups proceed to the playoff The season is over for the last two teams in each group after the completion of the group phase Play off edit The pairings for the playoff are decided by the placement of the teams at the end of the group phase A6 vs B3 B6 vs A3 A5 vs B4 and B5 vs A4 Each pairing is decided via a home and away format with the aggregate winners over the two legs advancing to the quarter finals The higher ranked teams in the group phase have the home right advantage in the second leg Quarter finalsThe pairings for the quarter finals are also decided by the placement in the group phase Winner of A5 B4 vs A1 Winner B5 A4 vs B1 Winner A6 B3 vs A2 Winner B6 A3 vs B2 The ties are decided through a home and away format with the four winners over the two legs played in each pairing advancing to the EHF FINAL4 The higher ranked teams in the group phase have the home right advantage in the second leg EHF FINAL4The official name for the men s EHF FINAL4 is the EHF FINAL4 Men The participating EHF FINAL4 teams are paired for the semifinals through a draw and play the last two matches of the season over a single weekend at one venue The two semi finals are played on a Saturday with the third place game and final on a Sunday Brand Sound editMuch like the visual brand identity the brand sound identity will acoustically connect the various leagues and tournaments which fit under the EHF umbrella For the EHF Brand Sound the authors got to the core of The Sound of Handball and created a handball sound DNA as the recurring element across all audio visual applications The jump shot was identified as the most iconic and defining handball movement Through video analysis and motion tracking the jump shot was extracted into a rhythmic design pattern There are numerous application opportunities of the brand sound which will be developed over time First implementations of the new EHF Brand Sound will be heard in the EHF Champions League The premium character of this tournament was translated into a modern sound design through a new EHF Champions League sound logo and anthem Both will come to life in the arena and will consistently complement all audio visual communications The previous anthem for the EHF Champions League is Hymn of the Champions used until the end of the 2019 20 season and exclusively written by Austrian film composer Roman Kariolou in 2007 The recording played during the entry ceremony before every game was performed by the Bratislava Symphony Orchestra conducted by David Hernando 4 Winners editEuropean Champions Cup organised by IHF edit Year Final Semi final losersChampion Score Second place1956 57Details nbsp Dukla Prague 21 13 nbsp Orebro SK nbsp HG Kopenhagen nbsp Paris UC1958 59Details nbsp Redbergslids IK 18 13 nbsp Frisch Auf Goppingen nbsp Helsingor IF nbsp Dinamo București1959 60Details nbsp Frisch Auf Goppingen 18 13 nbsp Aarhus GF nbsp Dinamo București nbsp Paris UC1961 62Details nbsp Frisch Auf Goppingen 13 11 nbsp Partizan Bjelovar nbsp Dukla Prague nbsp IK Skovbakken1962 63Details nbsp Dukla Prague 15 13 nbsp Dinamo București nbsp Frisch Auf Goppingen nbsp Ajax Kobenhavn1964 65Details nbsp Dinamo București 13 11 nbsp Medvescak Zagreb nbsp Grasshopper nbsp Ajax Kobenhavn1965 66Details nbsp SC DHfK Leipzig 16 14 nbsp Budapest Honved nbsp Dukla Prague nbsp Aarhus GF1966 67Details nbsp VfL Gummersbach 17 13 nbsp Dukla Prague nbsp SK Cuncevo nbsp Dinamo București1967 68Details nbsp Steaua București 13 11 nbsp Dukla Prague nbsp Dynamo Berlin nbsp Partizan Bjelovar1969 70Details nbsp VfL Gummersbach 14 11 nbsp Dynamo Berlin nbsp Steaua București nbsp RK Crvenka1970 71Details nbsp VfL Gummersbach 17 16 nbsp Steaua București nbsp Sporting CP nbsp Partizan Bjelovar1971 72Details nbsp Partizan Bjelovar 19 14 nbsp VfL Gummersbach nbsp MAI Moskva nbsp Tatran Presov1972 73Details nbsp MAI Moskva 26 23 nbsp Partizan Bjelovar nbsp SC Leipzig nbsp SoIK Hellas1973 74Details nbsp VfL Gummersbach 19 17 nbsp MAI Moskva nbsp Oppsal IF Oslo nbsp Cervena Hviezda Bratislava1974 75Details nbsp ASK Frankfurt Oder 19 17 nbsp Borac Banja Luka nbsp VfL Gummersbach nbsp Steaua București1975 76Details nbsp Borac Banja Luka 17 15 nbsp Fredericia KFUM nbsp VfL Gummersbach nbsp Fredensborg Ski1976 77Details nbsp Steaua București 21 20 nbsp CSKA Moscow nbsp Fredericia KFUM nbsp VfL Gummersbach1977 78Details nbsp Magdeburg 28 22 nbsp Slask Wroclaw nbsp Honved nbsp Calpisa1978 79Details nbsp TV Grosswallstadt 30 28 14 10 18 16 nbsp Empor Rostock nbsp Budapest Honved nbsp Dinamo București1979 80Details nbsp TV Grosswallstadt 21 12 nbsp Valur nbsp Dukla Prague nbsp Atletico de Madrid1980 81Details nbsp Magdeburg 52 43 25 23 29 18 nbsp Slovan Ljubljana nbsp LUGI HF nbsp CSKA Moscow1981 82Details nbsp Budapest Honved 49 34 25 16 18 24 nbsp TSV St Otmar St Gallen nbsp Helsingor IF nbsp TV Grosswallstadt1982 83Details nbsp VfL Gummersbach 32 29 15 19 13 14 nbsp CSKA Moscow nbsp Barcelona nbsp Metaloplastika1983 84Details nbsp Dukla Prague 38 38 21 17 21 17 nbsp Metaloplastika nbsp VfL Gummersbach nbsp Budapest Honved1984 85Details nbsp Metaloplastika 49 32 19 12 20 30 nbsp Atletico de Madrid nbsp FH nbsp Dukla Prague1985 86Details nbsp Metaloplastika 54 52 29 24 30 23 nbsp Wybrzeze Gdansk nbsp Steaua București nbsp Atletico de Madrid1986 87Details nbsp SKA Minsk 62 49 32 24 25 30 nbsp Wybrzeze Gdansk nbsp TUSEM Essen nbsp Metaloplastika1987 88Details nbsp CSKA Moscow 36 36 18 15 21 18 nbsp TUSEM Essen nbsp Metaloplastika nbsp Elgorriaga Bidasoa1988 89Details nbsp SKA Minsk 61 53 30 24 37 23 nbsp Steaua București nbsp SC Magdeburg nbsp HK Drott1989 90Details nbsp SKA Minsk 53 50 26 21 29 27 nbsp Barcelona nbsp TUSEM Essen nbsp US Creteil Handball1990 91Details nbsp Barcelona 41 40 23 21 20 17 nbsp Proleter Zrenjanin nbsp ETI Biskuvi nbsp Dinamo Astrakhan1991 92Details nbsp Zagreb 50 38 22 20 18 28 nbsp TEKA Santander nbsp Kolding IF nbsp Barcelona1992 93Details nbsp Zagreb 40 39 22 17 22 18 nbsp SG Wallau Massenheim nbsp Venissieux Handball nbsp BarcelonaEHF Champions League edit Year Final Semi final losersChampion Score Second place Third place1993 94Details nbsp TEKA Santander 45 43 22 22 23 21 nbsp ABC Braga nbsp UHK West Wien nbsp USAM Nimes1994 95Details nbsp Elgorriaga Bidasoa 56 47 30 20 27 26 nbsp Zagreb nbsp THW Kiel nbsp Cantabria Santander1995 96Details nbsp Barcelona 46 38 23 15 23 23 nbsp Elgorriaga Bidasoa nbsp Pfadi Winterthur nbsp THW Kiel1996 97Details nbsp Barcelona 61 45 31 22 23 30 nbsp Zagreb nbsp RK Celje nbsp THW Kiel1997 98Details nbsp Barcelona 56 40 28 18 22 28 nbsp Zagreb nbsp TBV Lemgo nbsp RK Celje1998 99Details nbsp Barcelona 51 40 22 22 29 18 nbsp Zagreb nbsp RK Celje nbsp Portland San Antonio1999 00Details nbsp Barcelona 54 52 28 25 29 24 nbsp THW Kiel nbsp RK Celje nbsp Zagreb2000 01Details nbsp Portland San Antonio 52 49 30 24 25 22 nbsp Barcelona nbsp RK Celje nbsp THW Kiel2001 02Details nbsp Magdeburg 51 48 23 21 30 25 nbsp Veszprem nbsp Kolding IF nbsp Portland San Antonio2002 03Details nbsp Montpellier 50 46 27 19 31 19 nbsp Portland San Antonio nbsp RD Prule 67 nbsp Veszprem2003 04Details nbsp RK Celje 62 58 34 28 30 28 nbsp Flensburg Handewitt nbsp Ciudad Real nbsp Magdeburg2004 05Details nbsp Barcelona 56 55 28 27 29 27 nbsp Ciudad Real nbsp RK Celje nbsp Montpellier2005 06 Details nbsp Ciudad Real 62 47 19 25 37 28 nbsp Portland San Antonio nbsp Flensburg Handewitt nbsp Veszprem2006 07Details nbsp THW Kiel 57 55 28 28 29 27 nbsp Flensburg Handewitt nbsp Portland San Antonio nbsp Valladolid2007 08Details nbsp Ciudad Real 58 54 27 29 25 31 nbsp THW Kiel nbsp HSV Hamburg nbsp Barcelona2008 09Details nbsp Ciudad Real 67 66 39 34 33 27 nbsp THW Kiel nbsp HSV Hamburg nbsp Rhein Neckar Lowen2009 10Details nbsp THW Kiel 36 34 nbsp Barcelona nbsp Ciudad Real nbsp Chekhovskiye Medvedi2010 11Details nbsp Barcelona 27 24 nbsp Ciudad Real nbsp Rhein Neckar Lowen nbsp HSV Hamburg2011 12Details nbsp THW Kiel 26 21 nbsp Atletico de Madrid nbsp AG Kobenhavn nbsp Fuchse Berlin2012 13Details nbsp HSV Hamburg 30 29 nbsp Barcelona nbsp Vive Kielce nbsp THW Kiel2013 14Details nbsp Flensburg Handewitt 30 28 nbsp THW Kiel nbsp Barcelona nbsp Veszprem2014 15Details nbsp Barcelona 28 23 nbsp Veszprem nbsp Vive Kielce nbsp THW Kiel2015 16Details nbsp Vive Kielce 39 38 nbsp Veszprem nbsp Paris Saint Germain nbsp THW Kiel2016 17Details nbsp RK Vardar 24 23 nbsp Paris Saint Germain nbsp Veszprem nbsp Barcelona2017 18Details nbsp Montpellier 32 26 nbsp HBC Nantes nbsp Paris Saint Germain nbsp RK Vardar2018 19Details nbsp RK Vardar 27 24 nbsp Veszprem nbsp Barcelona nbsp Vive Kielce2019 20Details nbsp THW Kiel 33 28 nbsp Barcelona nbsp Paris Saint Germain nbsp Veszprem2020 21Details nbsp Barcelona 36 23 nbsp Aalborg Handbold nbsp Paris Saint Germain nbsp HBC Nantes2021 22Details nbsp Barcelona 37 35 nbsp Vive Kielce nbsp THW Kiel nbsp Veszprem2022 23Details nbsp Magdeburg 30 29 nbsp Vive Kielce nbsp Barcelona nbsp Paris Saint GermainNotes Bold Aggregate Bold italic Winner s goalsRecords and statistics editMain article European Cup and EHF Champions League records and statistics Winning clubs edit nbsp nbsp Redbergslids IK nbsp Leipzig nbsp Frankfurt nbsp Montpellier nbsp Celje nbsp Hamburg nbsp Vive Kielce nbsp Bidasoa nbsp CB Cantabria nbsp Honved nbsp Borac nbsp MAI Moscow nbsp Dinamo nbsp Flensburg Handewitt nbsp San Antonio nbsp CSKA Moscow nbsp Bjelovar nbsp Grosswallstadt nbsp Metaloplastika nbsp Frisch Auf Goppingen nbsp Steaua nbsp Zagreb nbsp SKA Minsk nbsp Magdeburg nbsp Ciudad Real nbsp Dukla Prague nbsp THW Kiel nbsp Gummersbach nbsp FC Barcelona nbsp Vardarclass notpageimage Locations of the IHF European Champions Cup 1956 1993 and EHF Champions League winners from 1994 Performance in the European Cup EHF Champions League by club vte Club Winners Runners up Years won Years runner up nbsp Barcelona 11 5 1991 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2005 2011 2015 2021 2022 1990 2001 2010 2013 2020 nbsp VfL Gummersbach 5 1 1967 1970 1971 1974 1983 1972 nbsp THW Kiel 4 4 2007 2010 2012 2020 2000 2008 2009 2014 nbsp SC Magdeburg 4 0 1978 1981 2002 2023 nbsp Dukla Prague 3 2 1957 1963 1984 1967 1968 nbsp Ciudad Real 3 2 2006 2008 2009 2005 2011 nbsp SKA Minsk 3 0 1987 1989 1990 nbsp Zagreb 2 4 1992 1993 1995 1997 1998 1999 nbsp Steaua Bucuresti 2 2 1968 1977 1971 1989 nbsp Frisch Auf Goppingen 2 1 1960 1962 1959 nbsp Metaloplastika 2 1 1985 1986 1984 nbsp TV Grosswallstadt 2 0 1979 1980 nbsp Montpellier 2 0 2003 2018 nbsp RK Vardar 2 0 2017 2019 nbsp Bjelovar 1 2 1972 1962 1973 nbsp CSKA Moscow 1 2 1988 1977 1983 nbsp Portland San Antonio 1 2 2001 2003 2006 nbsp Flensburg Handewitt 1 2 2014 2004 2007 nbsp Vive Kielce 1 2 2016 2022 2023 nbsp Dinamo Bucuresti 1 1 1965 1963 nbsp MAI Moscow 1 1 1973 1974 nbsp Borac Banja Luka 1 1 1976 1975 nbsp Honved 1 1 1982 1966 nbsp CB Cantabria 1 1 1994 1992 nbsp Bidasoa Irun 1 1 1995 1996 nbsp Redbergslids IK 1 0 1959 nbsp DHfK Leipzig 1 0 1966 nbsp ASK Frankfurt Oder 1 0 1975 nbsp Celje 1 0 2004 nbsp HSV Hamburg 1 0 2013 nbsp Veszprem KC 0 4 2002 2015 2016 2019 nbsp Wybrzeze Gdansk 0 2 1986 1987 nbsp Orebro SK 0 1 1957 nbsp Aarhus GF 0 1 1960 nbsp Medvescak Zagreb 0 1 1965 nbsp Dynamo Berlin 0 1 1970 nbsp Fredericia KFUM 0 1 1976 nbsp Slask Wroclaw 0 1 1978 nbsp Empor Rostock 0 1 1979 nbsp Valur 0 1 1980 nbsp Slovan Ljubljana 0 1 1981 nbsp TSV St Otmar St Gallen 0 1 1982 nbsp Atletico Madrid 0 1 1985 nbsp TUSEM Essen 0 1 1988 nbsp Proleter Zrenjanin 0 1 1991 nbsp Wallau Massenheim 0 1 1993 nbsp ABC Braga 0 1 1994 nbsp Atletico de Madrid 0 1 2012 nbsp Paris Saint Germain 0 1 2017 nbsp HBC Nantes 0 1 2018 nbsp Aalborg Handbold 0 1 2021Titles by country edit Rank Country Winners Runners up Total finals1 nbsp Spain 17 13 302 nbsp Germany 17 10 273 nbsp Soviet Union A 5 3 84 nbsp Yugoslavia B 4 7 115 nbsp East Germany 4 2 66 nbsp Romania 3 3 67 nbsp Czechoslovakia C 3 2 58 nbsp Croatia 2 4 69 nbsp France 2 2 410 nbsp North Macedonia 2 0 211 nbsp Hungary 1 5 612 nbsp Poland 1 5 613 nbsp Sweden 1 1 214 nbsp Slovenia 1 0 115 nbsp Denmark 0 3 316 nbsp Iceland 0 1 117 nbsp Switzerland 0 1 118 nbsp Portugal 0 1 1Notes edit A Results until the Dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 Three out of five titles were won by clubs from present day Belarus while two titles and the additional three times runners up were achieved by clubs from present day Russia B Results until the Breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s Clubs from present day Serbia won the title two times and were runners up additional two times clubs from present day Croatia won the title once and were runners up three times clubs from present day Bosnia and Herzegovina won the title once and were runners up once while clubs from present day Slovenia were runners up one time C Results until the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993 Three titles and two times runners up were all achieved by HC Dukla Prague All time top scorers edit As of the end of the 2022 23 seasonRank Player Goals Seasons ref 1 nbsp Kiril Lazarov 1363 20 5 2 nbsp Nikola Karabatic 1182 17 6 3 nbsp Mikkel Hansen 1113 16 7 4 nbsp Timur Dibirov 1110 19 8 5 nbsp Momir Ilic 969 14 9 6 nbsp Marko Vujin 861 14 10 7 nbsp Siarhei Rutenka 838 13 11 8 nbsp Laszlo Nagy 806 17 12 9 nbsp Ivan Cupic 801 16 13 10 nbsp Alex Dujshebaev 753 11 14 11 nbsp Zlatko Horvat 729 18 15 12 nbsp Victor Tomas 717 17 16 13 nbsp Uwe Gensheimer 715 10 17 14 nbsp Domagoj Duvnjak 701 16 18 15 nbsp Jonas Kallman 694 17 19 16 nbsp Niclas Ekberg 693 11 20 17 nbsp Vid Kavticnik 683 15 21 18 nbsp Gudjon Valur Sigurdsson 676 14 22 19 nbsp Filip Jicha 633 9 23 20 nbsp Gasper Marguc 628 12 24 All time Final Four top scorers edit As of the end of the 2022 23 seasonRank Player Goals Apps 1 nbsp Aleix Gomez 70 52 nbsp Kiril Lazarov 68 7 nbsp Mikkel Hansen 68 74 nbsp Aron Palmarsson 59 95 nbsp Momir Ilic 58 86 nbsp Filip Jicha 56 67 nbsp Laszlo Nagy 55 78 nbsp Ivan Cupic 49 79 nbsp Niclas Ekberg 48 7 nbsp Dika Mem 48 611 nbsp Siarhei Rutenka 47 4 nbsp Victor Tomas 47 7 nbsp Luka Cindric 47 714 nbsp Domagoj Duvnjak 46 515 nbsp Juanin Garcia 44 4 nbsp Timothey N Guessan 44 517 nbsp Nedim Remili 43 418 nbsp Alex Dujshebaev 42 419 nbsp Nikola Karabatic 39 720 nbsp Jesper Noddesbo 38 6 Goals scored in the Final Four by nations edit All the goals 3350 scored in the Final Four by the nationality of the players Last updated after the 2022 23 season Rank Nation Goals1 nbsp Spain 5262 nbsp France 5193 nbsp Germany 2854 nbsp Denmark 2625 nbsp Croatia 2506 nbsp Poland 1897 nbsp Sweden 1838 nbsp Serbia 1599 nbsp Slovenia 14710 nbsp Iceland 14211 nbsp Hungary 123 Rank Nation Goals12 nbsp Belarus 8513 nbsp Russia 7814 nbsp North Macedonia 7615 nbsp Czech Republic 5616 nbsp Norway 5417 nbsp Netherlands 3518 nbsp Montenegro 3319 nbsp Latvia 3220 nbsp Egypt 2521 nbsp Brazil 2422 nbsp Portugal 13 Rank Nation Goals23 nbsp Ukraine 1124 nbsp Austria 925 nbsp Tunisia 926 nbsp Argentina 727 nbsp Lithuania 428 nbsp Switzerland 429 nbsp Bosnia and Hercegovina 330 nbsp Italy 331 nbsp Iran 232 nbsp Slovakia 2 Coaches with most titles edit Coach Titles Clubs List nbsp Valero Rivera 6 1 Barcelona 1991 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 nbsp Talant Dujshebaev 4 2 Ciudad Real 2006 2008 2009 Kielce 2016 nbsp Xavier Pascual 3 1 Barcelona 2011 2015 2021 nbsp Alfred Gislason 3 2 Magdeburg 2002 Kiel 2010 2012 nbsp Spartak Mironovitch 3 1 SKA Minsk 1987 1989 1990 nbsp Horst Dreischang won titles with Gummersbach in 1967 and 1970 He was Gummersbach s coach until 29 January 1971 just after 1st game of Champions League 1 4 finals which Gummersbach won with 11 goals lead Gummersbach won the title that year 25 26 As Player and Coach combined edit Player Coach Titles as Player as Coach List List nbsp Carlos Ortega 7 6 Barcelona 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2005 1 Barcelona 2022 nbsp Talant Dujshebaev 5 1 Teka Santander 1994 4 Ciudad Real 2006 2008 2009 Kielce 2016 nbsp Roberto Garcia Parrondo 3 2 Ciudad Real 2008 2009 1 Vardar 2019Sponsorship editSelect Sport Hummel International 27 See also editEHF European League EHF European CupReferences edit EHF releases place distribution for 2021 22 European club competitions 22 clubs vying for a place in the new EHF Champions League Men season a b c REGULATIONS EHF CHAMPIONS LEAGUE MEN SEASON 2021 22 PDF Archived PDF from the original on 10 July 2021 eurohandball com Hymn of the Champions permanent dead link Kiril Lazarov Nikola Karabatic Mikkel Hansen Timur Dibirov Momir Ilic Marko Vujin Siarhei Rutenka Laszlo Nagy Ivan Cupic Alex Dujshebaev Zlatko Horvat Victor Tomas Uwe Gensheimer Domagoj Duvnjak Jonas Kallman Niclas Ekberg Vid Kavticnik Gudjon Valur Sigurdsson Filip Jicha Gasper Marguc Leseprobe VFL Gummersbach Die Chronik by Verlag die Werkstatt Issuu 19 November 2015 Men Handball European Champions Cup 1971 Winner VFL Gummersbach FRG EHF and EHF Marketing strike four year deal with hummel www eurohandball com Retrieved 3 July 2020 External links editOfficial website nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title EHF Champions League amp oldid 1172005615, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
