Dunaferr SE (men's handball)

   
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Dunaferr Sportegyesület was a Hungarian handball club from Dunaújváros, that is part of the multi-sports club running under the same name. The team enjoyed their best spell in the early 2000s, having won the Hungarian Championship in 2000 and the Hungarian Cup in 2001. Beside the domestic success they also reached the finals of the EHF Cup Winners' Cup in 2000[1] and the semifinals of the EHF Cup three years later.[2]

After February 2011 the official name of the club was Dunaferr Alexandra due to sponsorship reasons. The men's handball division of Dunaferr SE was closed on 1 July 2011.

Location of Dunaferr SE
Dunaújváros
Dunaújváros
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Location of Dunaferr SE

Honours

National

Nemzeti Bajnokság I

  • Winner (1): 2000
  • Runners-up (4): 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001
  • Bronze (8): 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

Magyar Kupa:

  • Winner (1): 2001

International

Individual awards

Domestic

Nemzeti Bajnokság I Top Scorer[3]

Season Name Goals
1990–91 Hungary János Wágenbach
1995–96 Hungary Kálmán Fenyő
1999–2000 Hungary Árpád Mohácsi
2000–01 Hungary Árpád Mohácsi
2005–06 Serbia Marko Vujin
2009–10 Hungary Kornél Nagy

Kits

HOME

1982–83

Sports Hall information

  • Name: – Dunaferr Sportcsarnok
  • City: – Dunaújváros
  • Capacity: – 1200
  • Address: – 2400 Dunaújváros, Eszperantó út 2–4.

Team

Squad for the 2010–2011 season[4]
Goalkeepers
  • 01 Hungary Dániel Repóth
  • 02 Hungary Zsolt Kovács
  • 12 Hungary Róbert Kovács
Left Wingers
  • 05 Hungary István Szepesi
  • 06 Hungary László Széles
  • 19 Hungary Zoltán Morva
Right Wingers
Line players
  • 04 Hungary József Kemény
  • 11 Hungary Mohamed Yassine Benmiloud
  • 14 Hungary Antal Muhl
  • 24 Hungary Tibor Szabó
Left Backs
Central Backs
  • 07 Hungary Gábor Zubai
  • 13 Russia Vladimir Kuzmichev
  • 23 Hungary Bence Takács
Right Backs
  • 15 Hungary Gábor Németh
  • 21 Hungary László Kurbély
  • 32 Hungary Gábor Pulay

Transfers

Transfers for the 2011–12 season
Joining
Leaving

List of the 2000 Hungarian champion team

Number Player Position Birth Date Height (m)
1 Lithuania Arunas Vaskevicius Goalkeeper 3/8/1973 1.93
3 Hungary Russia Szergej Kuzmicsov Central Back 10/6/1967 1.90
4 Hungary József Kemény Line Player 28/2/1971 1.87
5 Hungary Tamás Bene Left winger 16/7/1973 1.93
6 Hungary Gábor Décsi Left back 3/3/1974 1.97
7 Hungary Gyula Gál Line Player 18/8/1976 1.94
9 Hungary Miklós Rosta Line Player 31/7/1969 1.95
10 Hungary Balázs Kertész Right winger 3/2/1970 1.85
12 Hungary Tamás Zsembery Goalkeeper 15/3/1967 1.82
13 Lithuania Julius Marcinkevicius Left back 25/8/1976 1.95
14 Hungary László Marosi Left winger 26/11/1962 1.87
15 Hungary Csaba Tombor Right winger 14/4/1979 1.88
16 CubaHungary Vladimir Rivero Hernandez Goalkeeper 22/1/1971 1.96
17 Hungary Viktor Károlyfi Central Back 10/6/1975 1.89
19 Hungary Tamás Mocsai Right back 9/12/1978 1.96
20 Hungary Edmond Tóth Right back 6/5/1975 1.87

Technical and managerial staff

Job Name
Head coach Hungary László Skaliczki

Retired numbers

  • 3 Hungary Russia Szergej Kuzmicsov, Central Back

Former club members

Notable former players

In European competition

R3: Round 3 / R4: Round 4
GM: Group Matches / 1/8: Last 16 / 1/4: Quarter Final / 1/2: Semi Final / F: Final

EHF Champions League

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2000–01 GM
(Group B) 		Spain FC Barcelona 22–22 26–30 3rd
France Montpellier HB 27–25 22–30
Poland Wybrzeże Gdańsk 21–17 25–21

EHF Cup Winners' Cup (defunct)

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1999-00 1/16 Israel Maccabi Ra'anana 29–15 23–23 52–38
1/8 Austria PTA Wien 36–21 27–19 63–40
1/4 Germany TBV Lemgo 23–16 23–26 46–42
1/2 Denmark Kolding IF 28–22 22–19 50–41
F Spain Portland San Antonio 26–20 19–28 45–48
2001–02 R3 Netherlands Primaz Sittardia 26–16 28–17 54–33
R4 Sweden IF Guif Eskilstuna 24–13 26–18 50–31
1/4 Portugal F.C. do Porto 25–15 19–29 44–44 (a)
1/2 Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt 21–22 21–25 42–47
2008–09 R3 Hungary PLER KC 29–26 32–30 61–56
1/8 Hungary Pick Szeged 33–22 19–28 52–57

EHF Cup

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1997–98 1/16 Luxembourg Fraternelle Esch 37–16 38–24 75–40
1/8 Germany THW Kiel 24–23 21–26 45–49
1998–99 1/16 Switzerland TV Suhr-Handball 23–20 16–27 39–47
2002–03 R2 Georgia (country) S.T.U. Shevardeni Tbilisi 34–11 33–22 67–33
R3 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Belgrad 31–23 25–26 56–49
R4 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia RK Sintelon 27–19 24–22 51–41
1/4 Switzerland Pfadi Winterthur 28–26 27–24 55–50
1/2 Russia Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan 27–30 25–23 52–53
2003–04 R3 Cyprus Cyprus College 42–21 40–17 82–38
1/8 Spain CB Valencia 29–25 32–22 61–47
1/4 Russia Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan 30–32 27–36 57–68
2004–05 R3 Slovenia RK Cimos Koper 39–25 32–39 71–64
1/8 Poland WKS Śląsk Wrocław 38–30 33–22 71–52
1/4 Germany VfL Gummersbach 35–30 21–30 56–60
2005–06 R3 Turkey Beşiktaş İstanbul 34–31 24–30 58–61
2006–07 R3 Portugal Madeira Andebol SAD 31–24 27–30 58–54
1/8 Spain CAI BM. Aragón 35–25 21–33 56–58
2007–08 R3 Romania Dinamo Baumit Bucureșt 32–22 36–27 68–49
1/8 Spain CAI BM. Aragón 29–30 24–36 53–66
2009–10 R3 Slovakia TATRAN Prešov 23–22 19–27 42–49
2010–11 R3 Portugal FC Porto/Vitalis 27–37 22–36 49–73

References

  1. ^ "1999/00 Men's Cup Winners' Cup finals". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 28 January 2011.
  2. ^ "2002/03 Men's EHF Cup 1/2 Final". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 28 January 2011.
  3. ^ "Kézitörténelem.hu".
  4. ^ "Dunaferr SE – Játékosok" (in Hungarian). Kézilabda.hu. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 28 January 2011.

External links

  • Official website of Dunaferr SE
  • Team profile on the European Handball Federation official website