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Wikipedia

Skjern Håndbold

Skjern Handball (Danish: Skjern Håndbold) is a handball club from Skjern, Denmark. Currently, Skjern Handball competes in the Danish Handball League, which they have won twice, in 1999 and in 2018. They have also achieved international success, by winning the EHF Challenge Cup twice, in 2002 and 2003. The home arena of Skjern Håndbold is Skjern Bank Arena. This handball club has developed several professional handball players such as Kasper Søndergaard, Jesper Jensen, and Claus Møller Jakobsen.

Skjern Håndbold
Founded1 April 1992; 32 years ago (1992-04-01)
ArenaSkjern Bank Arena, Skjern
Capacity2,400
PresidentCarsten Thygesen
Head coachClaus Hansen
LeagueHåndboldligaen
2021–22Håndboldligaen, 4th of 15
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Home
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Away
Website
Official site

In the 1997/1998 the team was promoted from the 1st Division to the top flight, and the year after in 98/99 they won the Danish Championship. This makes Skjern Håndbold the first Danish side to win a title as a newly promoted team. The team also won the Danish cup the same season.[1]

Location of Skjern Håndbold
Skjern Håndbold
Skjern Håndbold
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Location of Skjern Håndbold

Kits

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Achievements

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Team

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Current squad

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Squad for the 2024–25 season

Staff

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Staff for the 2021–22 season
  • Head Coach: Denmark  Henrik Kronborg
  • Assistant Trainer: Denmark  Kasper Søndergaard
  • Team Leader: Denmark  Jørgen Jørgensen
  • Physiotherapist: Denmark  Hans Jensen

Transfers

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Transfers for the 2024–25 season

European Handball

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EHF Champions League

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Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1999–00 Qualification Netherlands  Horn Sittardia 31–26 28–22 59–48
Group Stage
Group C
 Croatia  Badel 1862 Zagreb 24–33 19–22 4th place
Ukraine  ZTR Zaporizhzhia 16–20 20–23
Switzerland  TV Suhr-Handball 26–28 29–24
2003–04 Group Stage
Group G
 Hungary  Veszprém KC 23–26 29–33 2nd place
Poland  Vive Kielce 26–22 25–25
Bosnia and Herzegovina  RK Bosna Sarajevo 30–20 18–27
Round of 16 Germany  SC Magdeburg 30–25 24–34 54–59
2015–16 Group Stage
Group D
 Ukraine  Motor Zaporizhzhia 36–36 26–31 2nd place
Switzerland  Kadetten Schaffhausen 25–29 30–24
Romania  HC Baia Mare 38–28 28–28
Norway  Elverum Håndball 34–29 37–23
North Macedonia  RK Metalurg Skopje 20–19 25–24
Playoffs Belarus  HC Meshkov Brest 31–31 23–27 54–58
2017–18 Group Stage
Group C
 Spain  CB Ademar León 33–25 31–26 1st place
Slovenia  RK Gorenje Velenje 35–20 29–31
Norway  Elverum Håndball 35–25 32–27
Switzerland  Kadetten Schaffhausen 32–22 24–25
Romania  Dinamo București 39–28 36–23
Playoffs Ukraine  HC Motor Zaporizhzhia 33–26 30–32 63–58
Round of 16 Hungary  Veszprém KC 32–25 29–34 61–59
Quarter-final France  HBC Nantes 27–27 27–32 54–59
2018–19 Group Stage
Group B
 France  Paris Saint-Germain 24–26 28–38 7th place
Hungary  MOL-Pick Szeged 26–29 33–33
Germany  SG Flensburg-Handewitt 24–31 22–26
France  HBC Nantes 32–34 27–35
Ukraine  HC Motor Zaporizhzhia 37–33 23–33
Croatia  PPD Zagreb 31–31 29–32
Slovenia  Celje Pivovarna Laško 35–32 27–26

EHF Cup

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Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2004–05 Round 2 Bulgaria  Vadislav '95 Spartak Varna 38–16 39–18 77–34
Round 3 Russia  Lukoil-Dynamo Astrakhan 32–37 30–31 62–68
2006–07 Round 3 Belgium  KV Sasja HC 35–27 29–21 64–48
1/8 final Sweden  IK Sävehof 39–28 25–30 64–58
1/4 final France  Dunkerque 27–25 28–23 55–48
1/2 final Spain  CAI BM Aragón 29–25 24–29 53–54
2011–12 Round 3 Ukraine  HC Dinamo-Poltava 33–21 21–26 54–47
Last 16 France  Dunkerque 28–24 18–24 46–48
2013–14 Round 2 Czech Republic  Ronal Jičín 29–21 38–21 67–42
Round 3 Serbia  RK Vojvodina 31–24 24–18 55–42
Group Stage
Group B
 France  Montpellier Handball 23–26 25–27 3rd place
Portugal  Sporting CP 25–32 28–30
North Macedonia  RK Strumica 31–20 24–23
2014–15 Round 2 Austria  Bregenz 36–32 36–27 72–59
Round 3 Hungary  Orosháza 40–20 32–25 72–45
Group Stage
Group C
 Germany  Füchse Berlin 32–28 24–29
Portugal  Porto 27–21 23–24
Serbia  Vojvodina 32–23 25–23
Quarter-finals Germany  MT Melsungen 25–20 23–28 48–48
Semifinal Germany  HSV Hamburg 23–27
Third place match Slovenia  RK Gorenje 27–22

EHF Cup Winners' Cup

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Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate Comment
2005–06 Round 2 Italy  A.S. Pallamano Secchia 36–18 28–40 76–46 –
Round 3 Slovenia  RK Gold Club Kozina 38–32 30–29 67–62 –
1/8 Final Poland  Wisła Płock 30–26 30–32 62–56 –
1/4 Final Romania  HCM Constanța 31–35 35–28 59–70 –

EHF Challenge Cup

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Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate Comment
2002–03 Round 3 Sweden  IFK Skövde 24–23 25–27 51–48 –
Round 4 Austria  Alpla HC Hard 25–21 28–24 49–49 –
1/4 Final Italy  SC Torggler Group Merano 30–25 24–25 55–49 –
1/2 Final Sweden  IK Sävehof 31–27 24–24 55–51 –
Final Greece  "Filippos" Verias 35–25 30–27 62–55 –
2001–02 Round 2 North Macedonia  RK Metalurg Skopje 33–25 21–34 67–46 –
Round 3 Portugal  A.A. Aguas Santas 27–18 26–20 47–44 –
Round 4 Ukraine Shakhtyor Akademi Donetsk 25–24 31–31 56–55 –
1/4 Final Italy  Pallamano Rubiera 28–26 20–30 58–46 –
1/2 Final France  US d'Ivry Handball 33–23 24–26 59–47 –
Final North Macedonia  RK "Pelister" Bitola 34–17 27–20 54–44 –

Notable former players

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Men

Notable former coaches

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References

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  1. ^ https://www.skjernhaandbold.dk/groenpower/historien-om-skjern-haandbold
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