Hungarian handball clubs in European competitions

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Men's coefficients by season
(EHF coefficient)
Season Points Rank
2008/09 52.00 6
2009/10 63.89 4 Rise
2010/11 67.33 4 Same position
2011/12 65.22 3 Rise
2012/13 51.78 5 Fall
2013/14 43.33 7 Fall
2014/15 46.25 6 Rise
2015/16 74.57 4 Rise
2016/17 103.33 3 Rise
2017/18 119.83 2 Rise
2018/19 106.83 3 Fall
2019/20 86.33 4 Fall
2020/21[1] 99.83 4 Same position
2021/22[2] 94.83 4 Same position
2022/23[3] 94.17 (in progress) 4 Same position
Women's coefficients by season
(EHF coefficient)
Season Points Rank
2008/09 97.78 2
2009/10 93.56 3 Fall
2010/11 87.33 3 Same position
2011/12 77.56 4 Fall
2012/13 86.44 2 Rise
2013/14 97.78 2 Same position
2014/15 109.22 1 Rise
2015/16 112.44 1 Same position
2016/17 100.44 2 Fall
2017/18 110.56 2 Same position
2018/19 114.13 1 Rise
2019/20 130.00 1 Same position
2020/21 162.50 1 Same position
2021/22 158.33 1 Same position
2022/23 157.67 (in progress) 1 Same position

Hungarian handball clubs have entered European handball competitions (EHF Champions League (formerly known as EHF European Cup), EHF European League (formerly known as EHF Cup), EHF European Cup (formerly known as EHF Challenge Cup) and the now defunct EHF Cup Winners' Cup).

European champions[edit]

Men's[edit]

Champions League
(European Cup) 		European League
(EHF Cup) 		European Cup
(Challenge Cup) 		Cup Winners Cup
1981/82 – Bp. Honvéd 1985/86 – Győri ETO
2013/14 – Szeged 		None 1991/92 – Veszprém
2007/08 – Veszprém

Women's[edit]

Champions League
(European Cup) 		European League
(EHF Cup) 		European Cup
(Challenge Cup) 		Cup Winners Cup
1981/82 – Vasas
1998/99 – Dunaferr
2012/13 – Győri ETO
2013/14 – Győri ETO
2016/17 – Győri ETO
2017/18 – Győri ETO
2018/19 – Győri ETO 		1994/95 – Debreceni VSC
1995/96 – Debreceni VSC
1997/98 – Dunaferr
2004/05 – Fehérvár
2005/06 – Ferencváros
2015/16 – Dunaújváros
2018/19 – Siófok KC 		None 1978 – Ferencváros
1980/81 – Bp. Spartacus
1994/95 – Dunaferr
2010/11 – Ferencváros
2011/12 – Ferencváros

Summary[edit]

Key to colours

Champions League European League Cup Winners' Cup

Notes

  • – Historical names shown in brackets according to respective seasons
  • (1) Tobol did not apply for Intertoto Cup 2002

Progress by season[edit]

Full European record[edit]

Men's record[edit]

EHF Champions League/European Cup[edit]

The competition was named European Cup until 1992/93, until it switched its name to EHF Champions League.

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1961/62 Bp. Spartacus First round wo. Poland Śląsk Wrocław
1962/63 Bp. Spartacus Round of 16 11–24 Romania Dinamo București
1964/65 Bp. Honvéd First round wo. Poland AZS Wrocław
1965/66 Bp. Honvéd 2a Final 14–16 East Germany DHfK Leipzig
1966/67 Bp. Honvéd Quarter-finals 32–36 Soviet Union Cuncevo 19-21 at home, 13-15 at away
1967/68 Bp. Honvéd Round of 16 34–43 Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague 22-18 at home, 12-25 at away
1969/70 Bp. Honvéd Quarter-finals 40–44 Romania Steaua București 20-18 at home, 20-26 at away
1970/71 Elektromos First round 22–32 Sweden SoIK Hellas 13-17 at home, 9-15 at away
1972/73 Elektromos First round 29–40 Bulgaria VIF Dimitrov Sofia 13-12 at home, 16-28 at away
1973/74 Bp. Honvéd Quarter-finals 26–32 Soviet Union MAI Moscow 13-10 at home, 13-22 at away
1974/75 Bp. Spartacus Quarter-finals 28–34 West Germany VfL Gummersbach 15-15 at home, 13-19 at away
1976/77 Debreceni Dózsa Quarter-finals 45–62 Denmark Fredericia KFUM 28-31 at home, 17-31 at away
1977/78 Bp. Honvéd Semi-finals 38–41 East Germany Magdeburg 21-22 at home, 17-19 at away
1978/79 Bp. Honvéd Semi-finals 36–42 West Germany TV Großwallstadt 27-24 at home, 9-18 at away
1979/80 Tatabánya Quarter-finals 40–41 Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague 19-18 at home, 21-23 at away
1980/81 Tatabánya Round of 16 43–43 (a) Iceland Vikingur Reykjavik 23-22 at home, 20-21 at away
1981/82 Bp. Honvéd 1 Winners 49–34 Switzerland TSV St. Otmar 25-16 at home, 24-18 at away
1982/83 Bp. Honvéd Quarter-finals 39–47 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Metaloplastika 19-15 at home, 20-32 at away
Veszprém Round of 16 44–61 Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 25-30 at home, 19-31 at away
1983/84 Bp. Honvéd Semi-finals 41–54 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Metaloplastika 20-24 at home, 21-30 at away
1984/85 Bp. Honvéd Round of 16 51–53 Iceland FH Hafnarfjörður 29-27 at home, 22-26 at away
1985/86 Tatabánya Round of 16 47–53 Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague 24-24 at home, 23-29 at away
1986/87 Veszprém Round of 16 43–56 East Germany Empor Rostock 23-26 at home, 20-30 at away
1987/88 Veszprém Round of 16 36–46 Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 22-22 at home, 14-24 at away
1988/89 Győri ETO Round of 16 41–45 Sweden HK Drott 23-22 at home, 18-23 at away
1989/90 Győri ETO Quarter-finals 43–60 Soviet Union SKA Minsk 21-29 at home, 22-31 at away
1990/91 Győri ETO First round 42–46 Romania Steaua București 21-20 at home, 21-26 at away
1991/92 Elektromos Quarter-finals 42–58 Spain Santander 24-28 at home, 18-30 at away
1992/93 Elektromos Quarter-finals 41–42 France Vénissieux 27-22 at home, 14-20 at away
1993/94 Veszprém Round of 16 42–48 Spain Santander 29-26 at home, 16-25 at away
1994/95 Veszprém 3rd in Group stage N/A Croatia Zagreb, Spain Santander, Denmark KIF Kolding
1995/96 Veszprém 3rd in Group stage N/A Spain Bidasoa Irun, Germany THW Kiel, Portugal ABC Braga
1996/97 Szeged Quarter-finals 42–66 Spain Barcelona 25-26 at home, 17-40 at away
1997/98 Veszprém Quarter-finals 60–60 (a) Spain Barcelona 33-28 at home, 27-32 at away
1998/99 Veszprém Quarter-finals 53–58 Spain Barcelona 29-29 at home, 24-29 at away
1999/00 Veszprém Quarter-finals 53–55 Croatia Zagreb 27-25 at home, 26-30 at away
2000/01 Dunaferr 3rd in Group stage N/A Spain Barcelona, France Montpellier, Poland Wybrzeże Gdańsk
2001/02 Veszprém 2b Finals 48–51 Germany Magdeburg 23-21 at home, 25-30 at away
2002/03 Veszprém Semi-finals 50–54 Spain San Antonio 30-26 at home, 20-28 at away
2003/04 Veszprém Quarter-finals 49–61 Spain Ciudad Real 25-28 at home, 24-33 at away
Szeged Quarter-finals 54–59 Germany Magdeburg 30-31 at home, 24-28 at away
2004/05 Veszprém Quarter-finals 55–63 Spain Ciudad Real 33-34 at home, 22-29 at away
Szeged Round of 16 43–44 Slovenia Celje 20-21 at home, 23-23 at away
2005/06 Veszprém Semi-finals 58–59 Spain San Antonio 29-27 at home, 29-32 at away
Szeged Round of 16 58–68 Spain Ciudad Real 31-32 at home, 27-36 at away
2006/07 Veszprém Quarter-finals 71–75 Germany THW Kiel 39-36 at home, 32-39 at away
Szeged Round of 16 49–50 Spain Valladolid 25-25 at home, 24-25 at away
2007/08 Szeged 3rd in Main round N/A Spain Barcelona, Denmark GOG Svendborg, Slovenia Celje
Veszprém 3rd in Group stage (to CWC) N/A Germany VfL Gummersbach, Slovenia Celje, Iceland Valur
2008/09 Veszprém Quarter-finals 56–58 Spain Ciudad Real 32-29 at home, 24-29 at away
Szeged 3rd in Group stage (to CWC) N/A Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen, Croatia Zagreb, Poland Wisła Płock
2009/10 Veszprém Quarter-finals 60–67 Spain Barcelona 33-34 at home, 27-33 at away
Szeged 5th in Group stage N/A France Montpellier, Russia Chekhovskiye Medvedi, Spain Valladolid, Romania HCM Constanța, Greece PAOK
2010/11 Veszprém Round of 16 51–54 Spain Barcelona 30-26 at home, 21-28 at away
Szeged Round of 16 46–60 Germany Flensburg-Handewitt 26-27 at home, 20-33 at away
2011/12 Veszprém Round of 16 55–56 Spain Ademar León 27-25 at home, 28-31 at away
Szeged 5th in Group stage N/A Germany THW Kiel, Denmark AG København, Spain Ademar León, France Montpellier, Serbia Partizan
2012/13 Veszprém Quarter-finals 59–61 Germany THW Kiel 28-29 at home, 31-32 at away
Szeged Round of 16 53–57 Poland Kielce 26-25 at home, 27-32 at away
2013/14 Veszprém Fourth place 25–26 Spain Barcelona
Szeged Wildcard qualification (to EHF) 39–45 North Macedonia Metalurg 23-19 at home, 16-26 at away
2014/15 Veszprém 2c Final 23–28 Spain Barcelona
Szeged Quarter-finals 54–60 Germany THW Kiel 31-29 at home, 23-31 at away
2015/16 Veszprém 2d Final 35–35 (3-4 p) Poland Kielce
Szeged Round of 16 62–65 Germany THW Kiel 33-29 at home, 29-26 at away
2016/17 Veszprém 3 Third place 34–30 Spain Barcelona
Szeged Quarter-finals 57–60 France Paris Saint-Germain 27-30 at home, 30-30 at away
2017/18 Veszprém Round of 16 59–61 Denmark Skjern 34-29 at home, 25-32 at away
Szeged Round of 16 50–56 Germany THW Kiel 28-27 at home, 22-29 at away
2018/19 Szeged Quarter-finals 52–56 North Macedonia Vardar 29-25 at home, 23-31 at away
Veszprém 2d Final 24–27 North Macedonia Vardar
2019/20 Veszprém Third-place match 26–31 France Paris Saint-Germain
Szeged Quarter-finals – North Macedonia Vardar Cancelled due to COVID-19
2020/21 Veszprém Quarter-finals 60–62 France HBC Nantes 32–30 at home, 28–32 at away
Szeged Play-offs 56–66 Germany THW Kiel 28–33 at home, 28–33 at away
2021/22 Szeged Play-offs 57–60 Germany SG Flensburg Handewitt 36–35 at home, 21–25 at away
Veszprém Fourth place 34–34 (1–3) (p) Germany THW Kiel
2022/23 Szeged –
Veszprém –

EHF European Handball League/EHF Cup/IHF Cup[edit]

While the IHF Cup (1981–1993) is recognised as the predecessor to the EHF Cup, it was not organised by EHF.

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1981/82 Tatabánya Round of 16 50–50 (a) East Germany Leipzig 30-23 at home, 20-27 at away
1982/83 Tatabánya Quarter-finals 44–55 Soviet Union ZTR Zaporizhzhia 26-26 at home, 18-29 at away
1983/84 Tatabánya Semi-finals 43–44 West Germany TV Großwallstadt 23-22 at home, 20-22 at away
1984/85 Szeged Round of 16 55–62 Spain Alicante 31-33 at home, 24-29 at away
1985/86 Győri ETO 1 Winners 43–41 Spain Alicante 23-17 at home, 20-24 at away
1986/87 Szeged Round of 16 40–44 Czechoslovakia Slavia Prague 22-21 at home, 18-23 at away
1987/88 Szeged First round 39–53 Bulgaria VIF Dimitrov Sofia 23-28 at home, 16-25 at away
1988/89 Debreceni Dózsa First round 39–53 Belgium Initia Hasselt 18-15 at home, 11-15 at away
1989/90 Tatabánya First round 47–58 Czechoslovakia Dukla Prague 22-20 at home, 25-38 at away
1990/91 Szeged First round 43–44 Romania Minaur Baia Mare 27-21 at home, 16-23 at away
1991/92 Bp. Honvéd First round 33–37 Poland Wisła Płock 17-14 at home, 16-23 at away
1992/93 Szeged First round 42–43 Romania Steaua București 21-16 at home, 21-27 at away
1993/94 Elektromos Quarter-finals 42–46 Austria Linde Linz 23-22 at home, 19-24 at away
1994/95 Szeged Quarter-finals 48–48 (a) Russia Polyot Cheljabinsk 27-25 at home, 21-23 at away
1995/96 Elektromos Quarter-finals 41–43 Spain Granollers 21-17 at home, 20-26 at away
1996/97 Elektromos Round of 32 47–47 (a) Slovenia Gorenje Velenje 25-25 at home, 22-22 at away
1997/98 Dunaferr Round of 16 45–49 Germany THW Kiel 24-23 at home, 21-26 at away
1998/99 Dunaferr Round of 32 39–47 Switzerland TV Suhr 23-20 at home, 16-27 at away
1999/00 Szeged Round of 16 56–56 (a) Norway Viking 31-29 at home, 25-27 at away
2000/01 Szeged Quarter-finals 51–53 Spain Bidasoa Irun 28-27 at home, 23-26 at away
Kiskőrös Third round 38–56 Russia CSKA Moscow 18-30 at home, 20-26 at away
2001/02 Szeged Third round 63–64 Spain Gáldar 33-28 at home, 30-36 at away
PLER Second round 49–59 Austria Bregenz 27-25 at home, 22-34 at away
2002/03 Dunaferr Semi-finals 52–53 Russia Dinamo Astrakhan 27-30 at home, 23-25 at away
Orosháza Second round 52–60 Ukraine Portovik Yuzhny 26-34 at home, 26-26 at away
2003/04 Dunaferr Quarter-finals 57–68 Russia Dinamo Astrakhan 30-32 at home, 27-36 at away
Győri ETO Third round 53–54 Belarus Meshkov Brest 27-22 at home, 26-32 at away
2004/05 Dunaferr Quarter-finals 56–60 Germany VfL Gummersbach 35-30 at home, 21-30 at away
Tatabánya Third round 54–63 France Dunkerque 31-27 at home, 23-36 at away
2005/06 Dunaferr Third round 58–61 Turkey Beşiktaş 34-31 at home, 24-30 at away
Tatabánya Third round 61–64 Switzerland Wacker Thun 30-27 at home, 31-37 at away
2006/07 Dunaferr Round of 16 56–58 Spain Aragón 35-25 at home, 21-33 at away
PLER Round of 16 58–67 Switzerland Grasshoppers 36-32 at home, 22-35 at away
2007/08 Dunaferr Round of 16 53–66 Spain Aragón 39-30 at home, 24-36 at away
Debreceni KSE Third round 63–64 Russia SKIF Krasnodar 35-29 at home, 28-35 at away
2008/09 Komlói BSK Third round 63–75 Israel Maccabi Rishon LeZion 36-35 at home, 27-40 at away
Debreceni KSE Round of 16 50–61 Slovenia Gorenje Velenje 26-26 at home, 24-35 at away
2009/10 Dunaferr Third round 42–49 Slovakia Tatran Prešov 23-22 at home, 19-27 at away
PLER Third round 47–48 Iceland Haukar 21-22 at home, 26-26 at away
2010/11 Tatabánya Round of 16 56–64 Spain Logroño 30-25 at home, 26-39 at away
Dunaferr Third round 49–73 Portugal Porto 27-37 at home, 22-36 at away
2011/12 Tatabánya Third round 51–62 Germany Frisch Auf Göppingen 26-28 at home, 25-34 at away
Balatonfüred Third round 48–56 France Dunkerque 27-26 at home, 21-30 at away
2012/13 Tatabánya Second qualifying round 46–59 Norway Elverum 23-27 at home, 23-32 at away
Balatonfüred Second qualifying round 52–53 Serbia Vojvodina 27-24 at home, 25-29 at away
2013/14 Szeged 1 Winners 29–28 France Montpellier
Csurgó 3rd in Group stage N/A Sweden Lugi HF, Spain Ademar León, Germany Hannover-Burgdorf
Tatabánya Second qualifying round 47–51 Sweden Lugi HF 20-24 at home, 27-27 at away
2014/15 Balatonfüred 4th in Group stage N/A Germany Melsungen, Sweden Eskilstuna Guif, Croatia Nexe Našice
Tatabánya Third qualifying round 47–54 Russia St. Petersburg 23-22 at home, 24-32 at away
Orosháza Third qualifying round 45–72 Denmark Skjern 25-32 at home, 20-40 at away
2015/16 Tatabánya Third qualifying round 48–59 Sweden Ystads IF 20-31 at home, 28-28 at away
Csurgó Third qualifying round 61–65 Germany Magdeburg 24-23 at home, 37-42 at away
2016/17 Tatabánya Quarter-finals 47–58 Germany Füchse Berlin 25-30 at home, 22-28 at away
Balatonfüred Second qualifying round 48–50 Switzerland Pfadi Winterthur 28-23 at home, 20-27 at away
Csurgó Third qualifying round 51–53 Spain Anaitasuna 30-26 at home, 21-27 at away
2017/18 Tatabánya Third qualifying round 46–47 France Chambéry 25-24 at home, 21-23 at away
Budakalász Third qualifying round 48–61 Spain Anaitasuna 27-35 at home, 21-26 at away
Csurgó Second qualifying round 59–60 Croatia Dubrava 33-24 at home, 26-36 at away
Balatonfüred Third qualifying round 46–55 Spain Granollers 25-27 at home, 21-28 at away
2018/19 Tatabánya Quarter-final 50–52 Denmark TTH Holstebro 26-23 at home, 24-29 at away
Balatonfüred 4th in Group Stage N/A Germany Füchse Berlin, France Saint-Raphaël Var Handball, Spain Logroño La Rioja
Komlói BSK Second qualifying round 56–56 (a) Greece Olympiacos 34-29 at home, 22-27 at away
2019/20 Tatabánya Group Stage N/A Germany Füchse Berlin, France PAUC Handball, Spain Logroño La Rioja
Balatonfüred Third qualifying round 51–56 Spain León 30–27 at home, 21–29 at away
Csurgó Third qualifying round 48–54 France Nîmes 28–25 at home, 20–29 at away
2020/21 Tatabánya Group Stage N/A Germany Rhein Neckar Löwen, Switzerland Kadetten Schaffhausen, Denmark GOG Håndbold, North Macedonia RK Eurofarm Pelister, Slovenia RK Trimo Trebnje
Balatonfüredi KSE Second qualifying round 22–23 Slovenia RK Trimo Trebnje 22–23 at away, home match got cancelled due to positive COVID-19 tests.
Gyöngyösi KK Second qualifying round 47–61 Germany Füchse Berlin 23–25 at home, 24–36 at away
2021/22 Tatabánya Group Stage N/A France USAM Nîmes Gard, North Macedonia RK Eurofarm Pelister], Switzerland Kadetten Schaffhausen, Portugal Sporting CP, Greece AEK Athens HC
Balatonfüredi KSE First qualifying round 47–47 Sweden HK Malmö 27–25 at home, 20–22 at away
Csurgói KK First qualifying round 51–58 Romania Constanța 23–27 at home, 28–31 at away
2022/23 Balatonfüredi KSE
Ferencvárosi TC
Veszprém Felsőörs

EHF/IHF Cup Winners' Cup[edit]

While the IHF Cup Winners' Cup (1976–1993) is recognised as the predecessor to the EHF Cup Winners' Cup, it was not organised by EHF. The final tournament was held in 2011–12, after which it was absorbed into the EHF Cup.[4]

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1976/77 Elektromos Round of 16 48–56 East Germany Magdeburg 28-28 at home, 20-28 at away
1977/78 Szeged Quarter-finals 46–47 Poland Anilana Łódź 26-22 at home, 20-25 at away
1978/79 Szeged Semi-finals 31–39 West Germany VfL Gummersbach 21-21 at home, 10-18 at away
1979/80 Debreceni Dózsa Quarter-finals 43–54 Spain Alicante 24-22 at home, 19-32 at away
1980/81 Elektromos Quarter-finals 38–46 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Metaloplastika 16-20 at home, 22-26 at away
1981/82 Elektromos Quarter-finals 50–55 West Germany VfL Günzburg 29-27 at home, 21-28 at away
1982/83 Szeged Semi-finals 44–61 Soviet Union SKA Minsk 25-24 at home, 19-37 at away
1983/84 Szeged Semi-finals 50–51 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sloga Doboj 24-26 at home, 26-25 at away
1984/85 Veszprém Round of 16 38–44 East Germany Dynamo Berlin 18-23 at home, 20-21 at away
1985/86 Veszprém Semi-finals 46–54 Spain Barcelona 27-25 at home, 19-29 at away
1986/87 Győri ETO Quarter-finals 38–38 (a) West Germany MTSV Schwabing 23-17 at home, 15-21 at away
1987/88 Győri ETO Round of 16 37–39 Spain Atlético Madrid 24-15 at home, 13-24 at away
1988/89 Veszprém Quarter-finals 38–43 West Germany TuSEM Essen 23-20 at home, 15-23 at away
1989/90 Veszprém Semi-finals 45–54 Spain Santander 24-29 at home, 21-25 at away
1990/91 Veszprém Semi-finals 35–38 Germany TSV Milbertshofen 20-15 at home, 15-23 at away
1991/92 Veszprém 1 Winners 51–34 Germany TSV Milbertshofen 24-14 at home, 27-20 at away
1992/93 Veszprém 2 Finals 43–46 France Vitrolles 22-23 at home, 21-23 at away
Győri ETO First round 44–44 (a) Romania Minaur Baia Mare 25-20 at home, 19-24 at away
1993/94 Szeged Semi-finals 36–43 Spain Barcelona 22-24 at home, 14-19 at away
1994/95 Elektromos Quarter-finals 45–53 Spain Barcelona 20-19 at home, 25-34 at away
1995/96 Győri ETO Round of 32 55–61 Serbia and Montenegro Crvena zvezda 30-27 at home, 25-34 at away
1996/97 Veszprém 2 Finals 38–41 Spain Bidasoa Irun 19-17 at home, 19-24 at away
1997/98 Elektromos Quarter-finals 38–40 Germany Dutenhofen/Münchholzhausen 22-18 at home, 16-22 at away
1998/99 Elektromos Round of 32 40–46 Serbia and Montenegro Partizan 20-21 at home, 20-25 at away
1999/00 Dunaferr 2 Finals 45–48 Spain San Antonio 26-20 at home, 19-28 at away
2000/01 Veszprém Quarter-finals 42–53 Germany Flensburg-Handewitt 20-22 at home, 22-31 at away
2001/02 Dunaferr Semi-finals 42–47 Germany Flensburg-Handewitt 21-22 at home, 21-25 at away
2002/03 Szeged Quarter-finals 62–74 Germany TBV Lemgo 30-34 at home, 32-40 at away
2003/04 Csömör Second round 38–43 Ukraine Portovik Yuzhny 18-19 at home, 20-24 at away
2004/05 Nyíregyháza Second round 58–61 Croatia Medveščak 32-27 at home, 26-34 at away
2005/06 PLER Second round 58–58 (a) Norway Haslum 29-31 at home, 29-27 at away
2006/07 Komlói BSK Second round 47–58 Denmark Bjerringbro-Silkeborg 23-23 at home, 24-35 at away
2007/08 Veszprém 1 Winners (from CL) 65–60 Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen 37-32 at home, 28-28 at away
PLER Third round 50–56 Turkey Milli Piyango 26-31 at home, 24-25 at away
2008/09 Szeged Quarter-finals (from CL) 56–60 Germany HSG Nordhorn 31-26 at home, 25-34 at away
Dunaferr Round of 16 52–57 Hungary Szeged 33-29 at home, 19-28 at away
PLER Third round 56–61 Hungary Dunaferr 30-32 at home, 26-29 at away
2009/10 Ferencváros Third round 51–62 Slovenia Cimos Koper 29-34 at home, 22-28 at away
2010/11 Balatonfüred Round of 16 47–49 France Tremblay-en-France 20-20 at home, 27-29 at away
2011/12 FTC-PLER Round of 16 51–64 Germany Flensburg-Handewitt 26-32 at home, 25-32 at away

EHF City Cup[edit]

Although the tournament was founded in 1993–94, it was only taken over by EHF in 2000. After that, the name was switched to EHF Challenge Cup

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1993/94 Győri ETO Round of 16 38–43 Portugal Benfica 21-24 at home, 17-19 at away
1994/95 Komlói BSK Round of 32 32–35 Portugal ABC Braga 14-21 at home, 18-14 at away
1995/96 Szeged Semi-finals 48–53 Germany VfL Hameln 26-27 at home, 22-26 at away
1996/97 Győri ETO Round of 32 42–42 (a) Norway Drammen 27-25 at home, 15-17 at away
1997/98 Szeged Quarter-finals 48–54 Germany TuS Nettelstedt 22-25 at home, 26-29 at away
1998/99 Szeged Quarter-finals 54–56 Germany TuS Nettelstedt 25-28 at home, 29-28 at away
1999/00 Nyíregyháza Round of 32 48–57 Turkey ASKI Ankara 25-25 at home, 23-32 at away

Women's record[edit]

Women's EHF Champions League/European Cup[edit]

The competition was named European Cup until 1992/93, until it switched its name to EHF Champions League.

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1962/63 Bp. Spartacus First round 8–20 Romania Rapid București 2-4 at home, 6-16 at away
1963/64 Bp. Spartacus Semi-finals 12–22 Romania Rapid București 7-11 at home, 5-13 at away
1964/65 Bp. Spartacus 2a Finals 16–21 Denmark HG København 10-7 at home, 6-14 at away
1965/66 Bp. Spartacus Semi-finals 9–13 East Germany Leipzig 5-3 at home, 4-10 at away
1966/67 Bp. Spartacus Quarter-finals 16–18 Soviet Union Žalgiris Kaunas 8-7 at home, 8-11 at away
1967/68 Ferencváros First round 11–14 East Germany Empor Rostock 7-4 at home, 5-10 at away
1969/70 Ferencváros First round 18–26 East Germany Leipzig 8-7 at home, 10-19 at away
1970/71 Ferencváros 2b Final 9–11 Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv
1971/72 Veszprém Semi-finals 15–23 Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 10-9 at home, 5-14 at away
1972/73 Ferencváros First round 15–20 East Germany Leipzig 8-9 at home, 7-11 at away
1973/74 Vasas Quarter-finals 23–24 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade 15-12 at home, 8-12 at away
1974/75 Vasas Semi-finals 25–27 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Lokomotiva Zagreb 14-11 at home, 11-16 at away
1976/77 Vasas Quarter-finals 21–23 Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 13-10 at home, 8-13 at away
1977/78 Vasas 2c Final 14–19 East Germany TSC Berlin
1978/79 Vasas 2d Finals 26–27 Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 17-13 at home, 9-14 at away
1980/81 Vasas First round 28–30 Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 14-11 at home, 14-19 at away
1981/82 Vasas 1 Winners 50–43 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade 29-19 at home, 21-24 at away
1982/83 Vasas Semi-finals 48–54 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade 26-22 at home, 22-32 at away
Bp. Spartacus Quarter-finals 32–35 Hungary Vasas 16-21 at home, 16-14 at away
1983/84 Vasas Semi-finals 29–32 West Germany Bayer Leverkusen 17-17 at home, 12-15 at away
1984/85 Bp. Spartacus Round of 16 53–56 Romania Știința Bacău 31-27 at home, 22-29 at away
1985/86 Vasas Semi-finals 37–43 Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 18-15 at home, 19-28 at away
1986/87 Vasas Round of 16 40–49 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade 27-22 at home, 13-27 at away
1987/88 Bp. Spartacus Semi-finals 50–63 Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 25-27 at home, 25-36 at away
1988/89 Debreceni VSC Semi-finals 39–49 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 24-29 at home, 15-20 at away
1989/90 Építők Round of 16 36–37 Poland AZS Wrocław 17-17 at home, 19-20 at away
1990/91 Építők Semi-finals 38–48 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 22-24 at home, 16-24 at away
1991/92 Hargita Semi-finals 40–41 Germany Lützellinden 21-15 at home, 19-26 at away
1992/93 Vasas 2e Finals 25–40 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 14-17 at home, 11-23 at away
1993/94 Vasas 2f Finals 39–45 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 18-20 at home, 21-25 at away
1994/95 Ferencváros 3rd in Group stage N/A Germany Walle Bremen, Croatia Podravka Koprivnica, Netherlands Swift Roermond
1995/96 Ferencváros 2nd in Group stage N/A Austria Hypo Niederösterreich, Denmark Viborg, Romania Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea
1996/97 Ferencváros Semi-finals 43–50 Denmark Viborg 19-23 at home, 24-27 at away
1997/98 Ferencváros 3rd in Group stage N/A Spain Milar Valencia, Slovenia Krim, France Metz
1998/99 Dunaferr 1 Winners 51–49 Slovenia Krim 25-23 at home, 26-26 at away
1999/00 Dunaferr Quarter-finals 53–55 Serbia and Montenegro Budućnost 33-33 at home, 26-30 at away
Ferencváros Quarter-finals 48–52 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 27-23 at home, 21-29 at away
2000/01 Ferencváros Semi-finals 42–46 Denmark Viborg 21-22 at home, 21-24 at away
Győri ETO 4th in Group stage N/A Slovenia Krim, Spain Milar Valencia, Ukraine Spartak Kyiv
2001/02 Dunaferr 3rd in Group stage N/A Serbia and Montenegro Budućnost, Spain Milar Valencia, Denmark GOG Gudme
Ferencváros 2g Finals 49–51 North Macedonia Kometal Gjorče Petrov 27-25 at home, 22-26 at away
2002/03 Ferencváros Quarter-finals 60–67 Spain Milar Valencia 34-32 at home, 26-35 at away
Dunaferr Second qual. round (to EHF) 51–52 Spain Ferrobús Mislata 31-25 at home, 20-27 at away
2003/04 Dunaferr Semi-finals 56–61 Denmark Slagelse 34-29 at home, 22-32 at away
Ferencváros Quarter-finals 55–60 Denmark Slagelse 30-28 at home, 25-32 at away
2004/05 Dunaferr Semi-finals 42–49 Denmark Slagelse 25-28 at home, 17-21 at away
Győri ETO Second qual. round (to EHF) 57–58 Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia 29-27 at home, 28-31 at away
2005/06 Győri ETO 3rd in Group stage (to CWC) N/A North Macedonia Kometal Gjorče Petrov, Denmark Aalborg, Russia Dinamo Volgograd
Dunaferr 3rd in Group stage (to CWC) N/A Denmark Slagelse, Russia Lada Togliatti, Serbia and Montenegro Knjaz Miloš
2006/07 Győri ETO Semi-finals 47–61 Denmark Slagelse 22-30 at home, 25-31 at away
Ferencváros 3rd in Group stage (to CWC) N/A Austria Hypo Niederösterreich, Denmark Slagelse, North Macedonia Kometal Gjorče Petrov
2007/08 Ferencváros 4th in Group stage N/A Romania Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea, Denmark Viborg, Serbia and Montenegro Budućnost
Győri ETO Semi-finals 46–50 Russia Zvezda Zvenigorod 21-27 at home, 25-23 at away
2008/09 Győri ETO 2h Finals 49–50 Denmark Viborg 23-26 at home, 24-26 at away
Dunaferr Second qual. tournament (to EHF) N/A Denmark FC København, Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia, Serbia Naisa Niš
2009/10 Győri ETO Semi-finals 45–49 Romania Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea 25-25 at home, 20-24 at away
Ferencváros Second qual. tournament (to EHF) N/A Denmark FC København, Ukraine Smart, Switzerland LC Brühl
2010/11 Győri ETO Semi-finals 45–50 Spain Itxako-Navarra 24-24 at home, 21-26 at away
Debreceni VSC 4th in Group stage N/A Spain Itxako-Navarra, Germany Leipzig, Austria Hypo Niederösterreich
2011/12 Győri ETO 2i Finals 54–54 (a) Montenegro Budućnost 29-27 at home, 25-27 at away
Debreceni VSC Second qual. tournament (to CWC) N/A Germany Buxtehude, Poland Zagłębie Lubin, Portugal Gil Eanes
2012/13 Győri ETO 1 Winners 47–43 Norway Larvik 23-22 at home, 24-21 at away
Ferencváros 3rd in Main round N/A Slovenia Krim, Romania Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea, Russia Zvezda Zvenigorod
2013/14 Győri ETO 1 Winners 27–21 Montenegro Budućnost
Ferencváros 3rd in Group stage (to CWC) N/A Denmark Midtjylland, Montenegro Budućnost, Poland Lublin
Érd Second qual. tournament (to CWC) N/A Hungary Ferencváros, Croatia Lokomotiva Zagreb, Switzerland LK Zug
2014/15 Győri ETO Quarter-finals 45–51 North Macedonia Vardar 27-27 at home, 18-24 at away
Ferencváros Qualification tournament (to CWC) N/A Germany Leipzig, Netherlands Dalfsen, Belarus BNTU Minsk
2015/16 Ferencváros Quarter-finals 41–71 Hungary Győri ETO 27-27 at home, 18-24 at away
Győri ETO 2j Final 25–25 (1-4 p) Romania CSM București
2016/17 Győri ETO 1 Winners 31–30 (OT) North Macedonia Vardar
Ferencváros Quarter-finals 51–57 Romania CSM București 26-27 at home, 25-30 at away
2017/18 Győri ETO 1 Winners 27–26 (OT) North Macedonia Vardar
Ferencváros Quarter-finals 51–63 Russia Rostov-Don 29-31 at home, 22-32 at away
2018/19 Győri ETO 1 Winners 25–24 Russia Rostov-Don
Ferencváros Quarter-finals 48–62 Russia Rostov-Don 26-29 at home, 22-33 at away
2019/20 Győri ETO Cancelled due to COVID-19
Ferencváros 6th in Main round N/A Russia Rostov-Don, Romania CSM Bucureşti, Norway Vipers Kristiansand
2020/21 Győri ETO 3 Bronze medallist 32–21 Russia CSKA Moscow
Ferencváros Quarter-finals 48–50 Montenegro ŽRK Budućnost 29-28 at home, 19-22 at away
2021/22 Ferencváros Play-offs 52–55 Slovenia RK Krim 26–22 at home, 26–33 at away
Győri ETO 2j Final 31–33 Norway Vipers Kristiansand
2022/23 Győri ETO 3 Bronze medallist 28–27 Denmark Team Esbjerg
Ferencváros 2j Final 24–28 Norway Vipers Kristiansand
2023/24 Győri ETO
Ferencváros
Debrecen Play-offs 55–56 Norway Vipers Kristiansand 28-29 at home, 27-27 at away

EHF Women's European Handball League/Women's EHF/IHF Cup[edit]

While the IHF Cup (1981–1993) is recognised as the predecessor to the EHF Cup, it was not organised by EHF.

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1981/82 Veszprém Quarter-finals 40–44 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Trešnjevka 22-19 at home, 18-25 at away
1982/83 Veszprém Semi-finals 34–42 East Germany Empor Rostock 19-19 at home, 15-23 at away
1983/84 Békéscsabai Előre Semi-finals 42–51 Romania Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea 21-23 at home, 21-28 at away
1984/85 Vasas 2 Finals 32–36 East Germany Vorwärts Frankfurt 19-17 at home, 13-19 at away
1985/86 Debreceni VSC 2 Finals 37–41 East Germany Leipzig 22-16 at home, 15-25 at away
1986/87 Bp. Spartacus Semi-finals 49–50 Czechoslovakia Štart Bratislava 31-23 at home, 18-27 at away
1987/88 Debreceni VSC Round of 16 50–51 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belinka Ljubljana 28-25 at home, 22-26 at away
1988/89 Bp. Spartacus Semi-finals 54–60 Romania Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea 29-26 at home, 25-34 at away
1989/90 Bp. Spartacus Semi-finals 30–49 East Germany Vorwärts Frankfurt 21-23 at home, 9-26 at away
1990/91 Szeged Round of 16 43–49 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Lokomotiva Zagreb 23-24 at home, 20-25 at away
1991/92 BHG Round of 16 40–44 Norway Lunner 23-19 at home, 17-25 at away
1992/93 Debreceni VSC Round of 16 47–50 France CSL Dijon 29-21 at home, 18-29 at away
1993/94 Debreceni VSC 2 Finals 44–44 (a) Denmark Viborg 24-21 at home, 20-23 at away
1994/95 Debreceni VSC 1 Winners 44–44 (a) Norway Bækkelagets 22-14 at home, 22-30 at away
1995/96 Debreceni VSC 1 Winners 38–38 (a) Norway Larvik 18-15 at home, 20-23 at away
Kisvárda Quarter-finals 35–52 Spain Valencia Urbana 22-22 at home, 13-30 at away
1996/97 Debreceni VSC Quarter-finals 34–35 Romania Oțelul Galați 17-14 at home, 17-21 at away
Vasas Semi-finals 41–47 Slovenia Olimpija 24-26 at home, 17-21 at away
1997/98 Dunaferr 1 Winners 60–49 Slovakia Banská Bystrica 34-27 at home, 26-22 at away
1998/99 Győri ETO 2 Finals 45–49 Denmark Viborg 24-21 at home, 21-28 at away
Debreceni VSC Round of 16 37–50 Denmark Viborg 25-20 at home, 12-30 at away
1999/00 Debreceni VSC Quarter-finals 39–56 Spain Ferrobús Mislata 19-33 at home, 20-23 at away
2000/01 Debreceni VSC Fourth round 41–42 Poland Zagłębie Lubin 28-25 at home, 13-17 at away
Fehérvár Fourth round 50–58 Slovakia Slovan Duslo Šaľa 27-27 at home, 23-31 at away
2001/02 Győri ETO 2 Finals 53–61 Denmark Ikast 30-25 at home, 23-36 at away
Fehérvár Third round 49–69 Denmark Ikast 26-29 at home, 20-43 at away
2002/03 Dunaferr 2 Finals (from CL) 47–49 Denmark Slagelse 27-22 at home, 20-27 at away
Fehérvár Semi-finals 51–55 Hungary Dunaferr 23-22 at home, 28-33 at away
Debreceni VSC Fourth round 52–80 Denmark Slagelse 23-28 at home, 29-42 at away
2003/04 Győri ETO 2 Finals 48–64 Denmark Viborg 27-27 at home, 21-37 at away
Fehérvár Second round 53–54 Austria Wiener Neustadt 31-26 at home, 22-28 at away
2004/05 Győri ETO 2 Finals (from CL) 46–49 Hungary Fehérvár 27-21 at home, 19-28 at away
Ferencváros Semi-finals 60–61 Hungary Fehérvár 29-36 at home, 31-30 at away
Fehérvár 1 Winners 49–46 Hungary Győri ETO 28-19 at home, 21-27 at away
2005/06 Ferencváros 1 Winners 70–68 Croatia Podravka Koprivnica 37-36 at home, 32-33 at away
Fehérvár Quarter-finals 54–56 Croatia Podravka Koprivnica 26-28 at home, 24-26 at away
Debreceni VSC Semi-finals 45–55 Croatia Podravka Koprivnica 24-29 at home, 21-26 at away
2006/07 Dunaferr Quarter-finals 56–58 Spain Elda Prestigio 28-24 at home, 28-34 at away
Debreceni VSC Quarter-finals 51–52 Denmark Ikast 27-26 at home, 24-26 at away
Kiskunhalas Round of 16 47–59 Hungary Dunaferr 27-28 at home, 20-31 at away
2007/08 Dunaferr Semi-finals 49–51 Spain Itxako-Navarra 27-23 at home, 22-28 at away
Fehérvár Round of 16 47–53 Spain Itxako-Navarra 26-26 at home, 21-27 at away
2008/09 Dunaferr Third round (from CL) 58–60 Germany VfL Oldenburg 31-31 at home, 27-29 at away
Ferencváros Round of 16 29–35 Russia Dinamo Volgograd 0-0 at home, 29-35 at away
Fehérvár Round of 16 60–69 Romania Corona Brașov 33-33 at home, 27-36 at away
2009/10 Ferencváros Third round (from CL) 52–63 Denmark Randers 25-30 at home, 27-33 at away
Békéscsabai Előre Third round 54–56 Spain Sagunto 30-30 at home, 24-26 at away
Fehérvár Third round 52–63 Poland Lublin 27-24 at home, 20-28 at away
2010/11 Vác Quarter-finals 60–65 Denmark Holstebro 28-29 at home, 32-36 at away
Békéscsabai Előre Third round 54–54 (a) Slovenia Olimpija 32-23 at home, 22-31 at away
2011/12 Vác Round of 16 52–55 Turkey Milli Piyango 24-20 at home, 28-35 at away
Békéscsabai Előre Round of 16 44–47 Spain Mar Alicante 19-25 at home, 25-22 at away
2012/13 Siófok Third round 59–63 Russia Astrakhanochka 31-22 at home, 28-41 at away
Érd Third round 63–63 (a) France Metz 37-31 at home, 26-32 at away
2013/14 Vác Round of 16 44–46 Hungary Fehérvár 25-24 at home, 19-22 at away
Fehérvár Semi-finals 51–51 (a) Denmark Esbjerg 26-27 at home, 24-25 at away
2014/15 Érd Semi-finals 52–60 Russia Rostov-Don 24-28 at home, 28-32 at away
Dunaújvárosi Kohász Round of 16 47–57 Russia Rostov-Don 28-29 at home, 19-28 at away
2015/16 Dunaújvárosi Kohász 1 Winners 55–49 Germany TuS Metzingen 29-21 at home, 26-28 at away
Siófok Round of 16 47–47 (a) Hungary Dunaújvárosi Kohász 24-19 at home, 23-28 at away
2016/17 Dunaújvárosi Kohász Third qualifying round 47–60 Hungary Érd 25-31 at home, 22-29 at away
Érd 3rd in Group stage N/A Russia Rostov-Don, Germany Bietigheim, Norway Byåsen
Debreceni VSC Second qualifying round 49–52 France Nantes 26-28 at home, 23-24 at away
Fehérvár 3rd in Group stage N/A Russia Kuban Krasnodar, France Brest, Germany Leipzig
2017/18 Érd Third qualifying round 51–52 France Issy-Paris 31-21 at home, 20-31 at away
Dunaújvárosi Kohász Third qualifying round 41–45 Denmark København 20-23 at home, 21-22 at away
Debreceni VSC Third qualifying round 45–48 Romania SCM Craiova 26-24 at home, 19-24 at away
Vác Third qualifying round 53–62 Turkey Kastamonu Bld. 24-26 at home, 29-36 at away
2018/19 Érd Third qualifying round 56–60 Norway Storhamar 29-28 at home, 27-32 at away
Dunaújvárosi Kohász Third qualifying round 41–48 Spain Bera Bera 18-26 at home, 23-22 at away
Siófok 1 Winners 47–42 Denmark Esbjerg 26-21 at home, 21-21 at away
Vác Second qualifying round 48–67 Hungary Siófok 22-35 at home, 26-32 at away
2019/20 Siófok Semi-finals – Denmark Odense Cancelled
Érd 3rd in group stage N/A Denmark Odense, Romania Bistrita, Poland Lublin
Vác Third qualifying round 56–58 Turkey Kastamonu Bld. 30–25 at home, 26–33 at away
Debreceni VSC 3rd in group stage N/A Germany Thüringer, Turkey Kastamonu Bld., Czech Republic Most
2020/21 Siófok 2j Final 31–36 France Nantes
Váci NKSE Group stage N/A Denmark Ikast Håndbold, Russia HC Zvezda, France Paris 92
Debreceni VSC Third qualifying round 30–31 Turkey Kastamonu Bld.
Alba Fehérvár KC Third qualifying round (walkover) Norway Storhamar HE
2021/22 Mosonmagyaróvár Group stage N/A Norway Sola HK, France ESBF Besançon, Croatia RK Lokomotiva Zagreb
Váci NKSE Group stage N/A Denmark Viborg HK, Romania SCM Râmnicu Vâlcea, France Chambray Touraine
Debreceni VSC Third qualifying round 43–47 Romania Măgura Cisnădie 22–22 at home, 21–25 at away
MTK Budapest Third qualifying round 56–68 Denmark Herning-Ikast Håndbold 27–34 at home, 29–34 at away
2022/23 Debreceni VSC Group stage N/A Denmark Nykøbing Falster, Norway Sola HK, Croatia Podravka Vegeta
Mosonmagyaróvár Group stage N/A Denmark Ikast Håndbold, France Neptunes de Nantes, Norway Fana
Váci NKSE Group stage N/A Germany Thüringer HC, Romania SCM Râmnicu Vâlcea, France Paris 92
Siófok KC Quarter-finals 41–61 Denmark Ikast Håndbold 20–30 at home, 21–31 at away

Women's EHF/IHF Cup Winners' Cup[edit]

While the IHF Cup Winners' Cup (1976–1993) is recognised as the predecessor to the EHF Cup Winners' Cup, it was not organised by EHF. The final tournament was held in 2015–16, after which it was absorbed into the EHF Cup.[5]

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1976/77 Csepel Semi-finals 25–45 East Germany TSC Berlin 14-19 at home, 11-26 at away
1978 Ferencváros 1 Winners 18–17 East Germany Leipzig
1979 Ferencváros 2 Finals 30–40 East Germany TSC Berlin 15-20 at home, 15-20 at away
1980/81 Bp. Spartacus 1 Winners 40–34 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sombor 22-17 at home, 18-17 at away
1981/82 Bp. Spartacus 2 Finals 38–44 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Osijek 21-27 at home, 17-27 at away
Építők Quarter-finals 40–44 East Germany Vorwärts Frankfurt 23-22 at home, 17-22 at away
1982/83 Építők Quarter-finals 36–42 Soviet Union Rostselmash 16-20 at home, 16-22 at away
1983/84 Építők Semi-finals 39–49 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dalma Split 20-22 at home, 19-27 at away
1984/85 Veszprém Round of 16 42–43 Bulgaria CSKA Sofia 26-16 at home, 16-27 at away
1985/86 Bp. Spartacus Round of 16 48–52 East Germany TSC Berlin 23-23 at home, 25-32 at away
1986/87 Debreceni VSC Round of 16 47–52 Soviet Union Kuban Krasnodar 23-23 at home, 24-29 at away
1987/88 Vasas 2 Finals 37–48 Soviet Union Kuban Krasnodar 20-20 at home, 17-28 at away
1988/89 Vasas Quarter-finals 41–63 Romania Știința Bacău 21-31 at home, 20-32 at away
1989/90 Debreceni VSC Semi-finals 42–53 Soviet Union Rostselmash 21-23 at home, 21-30 at away
1990/91 Debreceni VSC Semi-finals 42–53 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade 21-23 at home, 21-30 at away
1991/92 Debreceni VSC 2 Finals 45–45 (a) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Belgrade 26-21 at home, 19-24 at away
1992/93 Építők Round of 16 40–52 Germany Giessen-Lützellinden 20-29 at home, 20-23 at away
1993/94 Ferencváros 2 Finals 44–45 Germany Walle Bremen 23-21 at home, 21-24 at away
1994/95 Dunaferr 1 Winners 49–43 Germany Giessen-Lützellinden 26-18 at home, 23-25 at away
1995/96 Dunaferr Quarter-finals 45–48 Croatia Kras Zagreb 26-20 at home, 19-28 at away
Vasas Semi-finals 36–37 Croatia Kras Zagreb 25-19 at home, 11-18 at away
1996/97 Dunaferr Round of 16 42–45 Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia 20-22 at home, 22-23 at away
1997/98 Vasas Round of 32 37–42 Romania Zalău 22-16 at home, 15-24 at away
1998/99 Ferencváros Round of 16 56–57 Norway Larvik 33-24 at home, 23-33 at away
1999/00 Győri ETO Round of 16 48–52 Spain Milar L'Eliana 27-23 at home, 21-29 at away
2001 Dunaferr Fourth round 36–37 France Besançon 20-21 at home, 16-16 at away
2002 Debreceni VSC Fourth round 50–55 Germany Bayer Leverkusen 25-23 at home, 25-32 at away
2003 Győri ETO Semi-finals 45–56 France Besançon 27-26 at home, 18-30 at away
2003/04 Vác Quarter-finals 41–60 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 26-30 at home, 15-30 at away
2004/05 Vác Fourth round 44–58 Germany Nürnberg 19-26 at home, 25-32 at away
2005/06 Győri ETO 2 Finals (from CL) 48–51 Serbia and Montenegro Budućnost 23-26 at home, 25-25 at away
Dunaferr Quarter-finals (from CL) 60–61 Norway Gjerpen 32-32 at home, 28-29 at away
Vác Fourth round 48–64 Norway Gjerpen 25-27 at home, 23-37 at away
2006/07 Ferencváros Semi-finals (from CL) 50–64 Romania Râmnicu Vâlcea 27-28 at home, 23-36 at away
Fehérvár Third round 48–65 Romania Râmnicu Vâlcea 25-25 at home, 23-40 at away
2007/08 Debreceni VSC Round of 16 58–58 Romania Corona Brașov 30-30 at home, 20-25 at away
2008/09 Debreceni VSC Round of 16 58–58 (a) Romania Oțelul Galați 34-29 at home, 24-29 at away
2009/10 Debreceni VSC Fourth round 47–48 Montenegro Budućnost 27-20 at home, 20-28 at away
2010/11 Ferencváros 1 Winners 57–52 Spain Mar Alicante 34-29 at home, 23-23 at away
2011/12 Ferencváros 1 Winners 62–60 Denmark Viborg 31-30 at home, 31-30 at away
Debreceni VSC Quarter-finals (from CL) 50–81 Denmark Viborg 25-39 at home, 25-42 at away
Fehérvár Round of 16 41–44 Serbia Zaječar 24-20 at home, 17-24 at away
2012/13 Békéscsabai Előre Third round 50–51 Norway Stabæk 22-27 at home, 28-24 at away
Vác Quarter-finals 47–50 France Issy-Paris 24-23 at home, 23-27 at away
2013/14 Ferencváros Quarter-finals (from CL) 63–66 Denmark Viborg 31-26 at home, 32-40 at away
Érd Round of 16 (from CL) 54–54 (a) Germany Buxtehude 32-23 at home, 22-31 at away
Veszprém Round of 16 39–54 France Fleury Loiret 17-21 at home, 22-33 at away
2014/15 Ferencváros Semi-finals (from CL) 52–61 Denmark Midtjylland 23-30 at home, 29-31 at away
Siófok Round of 16 47–50 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 25-20 at home, 22-30 at away
2015/16 Érd Round of 16 46–46 (a) France Issy-Paris 29-28 at home, 17-18 at away

Women's City Cup[edit]

Although the tournament was founded in 1993–94, it was only taken over by EHF in 2000. After that, the name was switched to EHF Challenge Cup

Year Team Progress Aggregate Opponents Results
1993/94 Szeged Semi-finals 34–56 Germany Buxtehude 17-24 at home, 17-32 at away
1994/95 Vasas 2 Finals 39–48 Russia Rotor Volgograd 20-24 at home, 19-24 at away
1995/96 Győri ETO Quarter-finals 38–47 Romania Zalău 21-18 at home, 17-29 at away
1996/97 Győri ETO Quarter-finals 47–49 Germany Frankfurter HC 29-23 at home, 18-26 at away
1997/98 Debreceni VSC Round of 16 49–59 Ukraine Spartak Kyiv 25-27 at home, 24-32 at away
1998/99 Vasas Quarter-finals 41–44 Romania Oțelul Galați 21-20 at home, 20-24 at away
1999/00 Fehérvár Round of 16 42–48 Denmark Randers 23-20 at home, 19-28 at away

References[edit]

  1. ^ "EHF CLUB RANKING LIST CHANGES FOR 2020/21". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 1 September 2022.
  2. ^ "EHF RELEASES PLACE DISTRIBUTION FOR 2021/22 EUROPEAN CLUB COMPETITIONS". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 1 September 2022.
  3. ^ "EHF ANNOUNCES PLACE DISTRIBUTION FOR 2022/23 EUROPEAN CLUB COMPETITIONS". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 1 September 2022.
  4. ^ Men’s EHF Club Competitions 2012–13
  5. ^ Final Countdown for Women's Cup Winners' Cup

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hungarian_handball_clubs_in_European_competitions&oldid=1221493898"