MVM Veszprém KC

MVM Veszprém
Full name MVM Veszprém Kézilabda Club
Short name Veszprém
Founded 1977
Arena Veszprém Aréna, Veszprém
Capacity 5,096 seats
President Károly Fonyó
Head coach Xavier Sabate
League Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2014–15 1st
Colours
Club colours          
Home
Away
Website
Official site

Kézilabda Club Veszprém is a Hungarian handball club from Veszprém, which plays in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I and the EHF Champions League. One of the most successful teams in the country, Veszprém won the Hungarian Championship a record 23 times and took the Hungarian Cup title an unprecedented 24 occasions. Also they were champions of regional SEHA League in two times. They are one of the three Hungarian clubs that have ever won a major European trophy, most recently in 2008, when they overcame Rhein-Neckar Löwen and were crowned as the EHF Cup Winner's Cup champions.[1] Since 2005 the team is known as MKB Veszprém KC, and since 2013, the team's name is MKB-MVM Veszprém KC, due to sponsorship reasons.

The main sponsors of the club were the MKB Bank and the MVM Group. In the summer of 2015, the MKB Bank decided to quit sponsoring after a 10 years interval. Their main focus is now on the younger teams, and so the main sponsor. Currently the main sponsor is the MVM Group.

Crest, colours, supporters

MKB Veszprém (2013)

Kit manufacturers and Shirt sponsor

The following table shows in detail Veszprém KC kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors by year:

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
Puma
2006–2007 MKB Bank / T-Mobile
2007–2010 Jako
2010–2012 adidas
2012–2013 MKB Bank / T-Mobile / Veszprém
2013–2015 MKB Bank / MVM / Veszprém
2015– Balaton / Veszprém

Accomplishments

Team

Current squad

No. Nationality Name Date of birth Height Weight
Goalkeepers
12 Hungary Ádám Borbély 22-06-1995 1.97 m 122 kg
16 Hungary Roland Mikler 20-09-1984 1.90 m 102 kg
32 Croatia Mirko Alilović 15-09-1985 2.00 m 110 kg
Left wingers
4 Hungary Gergő Iváncsik 30-11-1981 1.90 m 87 kg
23 Spain Cristian Ugalde 19-10-1987 1.87 m 80 kg
Left Back players
13 Serbia Momir Ilić 22-12-1981 2.00 m 104 kg
30 Bosnia and Herzegovina Mirsad Terzić 12-07-1983 1.96 m 103 kg
91 Croatia Ivan Slišković 23-10-1991 1.98 m 96 kg
Middle Back players
14 Iceland Aron Pálmarsson 19-07-1990 1.93 m 96 kg
25 Spain Chema Rodríguez 05-01-1980 1.85 m 91 kg
66 Hungary Máté Lékai 16-06-1988 1.90 m 89 kg
Line players
33 Croatia Renato Sulić 10-10-1979 1.92 m 105 kg
5 Hungary Timuzsin Schuch 05-06-1985 1.96 m 98 kg
18 Sweden Andreas Nilsson 12.04.1990 1.96 m 117 kg
Right Back players
19 Hungary László Nagy 03.03.1981 2.09 m 116 kg
9 Spain Isaías Guardiola 01.10.1984 2.00 m 103 kg
20 Germany Christian Zeitz 18.11.1980 1.86 m 103 kg
Right wingers
24 Slovenia Gašper Marguč 20.08.1990 1.84 m 82 kg
3 Hungary Péter Gulyás 04.03.1984 2.00 m 97 kg

Staff members

Selected former players

Selected former coaches

Recent seasons

Season Division Pos. Cup Europe
1993-94 NB I CL1/8 final
1994-95 NB I CLGroup stage
1995-96 NB I CLGroup stage
1996-97 NB I CWCRunners-up
1997-98 NB I CLQuarter-final
1998-99 NB I CLQuarter-final
1999-00 NB I CLQuarter-final
2000-01 NB I CWCQuarter-final
2001-02 NB I CLRunners-up
2002-03 NB I CLSemi-final
Season Division Pos. Cup Europe
2003-04 NB I CLQuarter-final
2004-05 NB I CLQuarter-final
2005-06 NB I CLSemi-final
2006-07 NB I CLQuarter-final
2007-08 NB I CWCWinner
2008-09 NB I CLQuarter-final
2009-10 NB I CLQuarter-final
2010-11 NB I CLLast 16
2011-12 NB I CLLast 16
2012-13 NB I CLQuarter-final
Season Division Pos. Cup Europe
2013-14 NB I CLFourth place
2014-15 NB I CL
2015-16 NB I CL

In European competition

R1: Round 1 / R2: Round 2 / R3: Round 3 / R4: Round 4
1/16: Round of 32 / GP, GM, CL: Group Phase / L16, 1/8: Last 16 / MR: Main Round / QF, 1/4: Quarter Final / SF, 1/2: Semi Final / 3rd: Bronze match / F: Final

EHF Champions League

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1982-83 R1 Turkey İstanbul Bankası Yenişehir 31-18 26-19 57–37
1/8 Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 25-30 19-31 44–61
1986-87 R1 Bulgaria VIF Dimitrov Sofia 25-13 13-21 38–34
1/8 East Germany SC Empor Rostock 23-26 20-30 43–56
1987-88 R1 Israel Maccabi Rishon LeZion 32-24 23-27 55–51
1/8 Soviet Union CSKA Moscow 22-22 14-24 46–46
1993-94 1/16 Cyprus Strovolou Nicosia 33-17 37-18 70–35
1/8 Spain TEKA Santander 29-26 16-25 45–51
1994-95 1/16 Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško 22-18 24-21 46–39
1/8 Switzerland Pfadi Winterthur 29-25 23-26 52–51
CL
(Group A)
Spain Caja Cantabria Santander 24–24 15–25 3rd
Croatia Badel Zagreb 23–23 18–30
Denmark KIF Kolding 25–20 26–25
1995-96 1/16 Luxembourg HC Berchem 31-20 36-13 67–33
1/8 Italy Principe Trieste 21-16 23-22 44–38
CL
(Group A)
Spain Elgorriaga Bidasoa 28–29 23–19 3rd
Germany THW Kiel 23–21 25–28
Portugal ABC Braga 24–20 24–27
1997-98 1/16 Russia Kaustik Volgograd 31-22 33-29 64–51
CL
(Group D)
Germany TBV Lemgo 24–24 26–29 2nd
Republic of Macedonia Jafa Promet Resen 27–22 30–23
Czech Republic CS Cabot Zubří 31–22 30–24
1/4 Spain FC Barcelona (a) 33-28 27-32 60–60
1998-99 1/16 Finland BK 46 Karis 35-10 32-18 67–28
CL
(Group A)
Croatia Badel 1862 Zagreb 27–25 18–19 2nd
France Montpellier HB 26–17 17–21
Italy H.C. Alpi Prato 37–22 22–26
1/4 Spain FC Barcelona 29-29 24-29 53–58
1999-00 1/16 Finland Grankulla IFK 32-11 37-14 69–25
CL
(Group D)
Spain FC Barcelona 23–31 21–25 2nd
Russia Kaustik Volgograd 26–22 31–24
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan Beograd 24–17 25–28
1/4 Croatia Badel 1862 Zagreb 27-25 26-30 53–55
2001-02 GM
(Group D)
Germany Sportclub Magdeburg 24–20 22–25 1st
France S.O. Chambéry 29–13 28–26
Republic of Macedonia Vardar Vatrost. Skopje 27–22 27–24
1/4 Spain C.BM. Ademar León 30-18 27-22 57–40
1/2 Spain Portland San Antonio 27-19 21-27 48–46
F Germany Sportclub Magdeburg 23-21 25-30 48–51
2002-03 GM
(Group A)
Germany Sportclub Magdeburg 31–22 28–27 1st
Poland Wisła Płock SSA 38–24 30–25
Greece Panellinios A.C. 19–13 17–16
1/4 Denmark Kolding IF 36-26 27-31 63–57
1/2 Spain Portland San Antonio 30-26 20-28 50–54
2003-04 GM
(Group G)
Poland KS Vive Kielce 31–24 41–30 1st
Denmark Skjern Håndbold 33–29 26–23
Bosnia and Herzegovina RK Bosna Sarajevo 31–26 35–24
1/8 Spain FC Barcelona 31-26 29-33 60–59
1/4 Spain B.M. Ciudad Real 25-28 24-33 49–61
2004-05 GM
(Group G)
Norway Sandefjord TIF 36–24 31–25 1st
Germany TBV Lemgo 29–23 28–23
Lithuania HC Granitas Kaunas 38–17 33–26
1/8 Ukraine ZTR Zaporizhia 39-29 28-29 67–58
1/4 Spain B.M. Ciudad Real 22-29 33-34 55–63
2005-06 GM
(Group F)
Spain BM Ciudad Real 31–29 23–34 2nd
Slovakia Tatran Prešov 42–25 35–23
Romania Dinamo Baumit Bucureșt 37–27 38–27
1/8 Denmark Arhus GF 30-21 31-28 61–49
1/4 France Montpellier HB 27-22 21-23 48–45
1/2 Spain Portland San Antonio 29-27 29-32 58–59
2006-07 GM
(Group A)
Spain Portland San Antonio 23–21 27–34 2nd
Slovakia MŠK SIRS Považská Bystrica 46–26 46–30
Bosnia and Herzegovina RK Bosna Sarajevo 34–24 31–25
1/8 Denmark KIF Kolding Elite A/S 32-22 28-31 60–53
1/4 Germany THW Kiel 39-36 32-39 71–75
2007-08 GM
(Group F)
Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško 24–24 23–28 3rd
Germany VfL Gummersbach 35–35 30–32
Iceland Valur 41–28 31–24
2008-09 GM
(Group F)
Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt 29–28 29–32 2nd
Ukraine ZTR Zaporizhia 33–22 32–25
Iceland Haukar 34–25 26–27
MR
(Group 3)
Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt 29–28 29–32 1st
Spain Reale Ademar 28–26 32–30
France Montpellier HB 30–24 22–23
1/4 Spain BM Ciudad Real 32-29 24-29 56–58
2009-10 GP
(Group B)
Slovenia RK Gorenje 30–25 28–27 1st
France Chambéry Savoie HB 31–26 29–19
Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen 34–30 29–32
Bosnia and Herzegovina RK Bosna BH Gas 35–18 24–20
Poland KS Vive Targi Kielce 33–26 32–29
L16 Romania HCM Constanţa 27-26 27-23 54–49
1/4 Spain F.C. Barcelona Borges 33-34 27-33 60–67
2010-11 GP
(Group B)
France Montpellier Agglomération HB 27–26 24–30 2nd
Germany HSV Hamburg 33–30 26–27
Denmark KIF Kolding 31–28 34–29
Sweden IK Sävehof 38–34 41–31
Slovakia Tatran Prešov 33–22 35–27
L16 Spain F.C. Barcelona Borges 30-26 21-28 51–54
2011-12 GP
(Group B)
Russia Chekhovskiye Medvedi 24–22 26–30 2nd
Spain BM Atlético Madrid 28–27 28–37
Germany Füchse Berlin 24–33 29–24
Denmark Bjerringbro-Silkeborg 32–25 25–19
Poland KS Vive Targi Kielce 21–24 29–25
L16 Spain Reale Ademar León 27-25 28-31 55–56
2012-13 GP
(Group B)
Germany THW Kiel 31–30 21–32 1st
Spain BM Atlético Madrid 26–19 27–26
Sweden IK Sävehof 34–24 32–22
Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško 32–22 24–19
Romania HCM Constanţa 31–21 37–27
L16 Spain Reale Ademar León 33-25 23-20 56–45
QF Germany THW Kiel 28-29 31-32 59–61
2013-14 GP
(Group A)
Croatia RK Croatia Osiguranje Zagreb 34–27 33–22 1st
Russia St. Petersburg HC 29–20 28–15
Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen 30–29 25–25
Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško 27–26 31–26
Ukraine HC Motor Zaporozhye 44–27 22–26
L16 Poland Orlen Wisła Płock 31-26 33-34 64–60
QF France Paris Saint-Germain 31-26 28-26 59–52
SF (F4) Germany THW Kiel 26–29
3rd (F4) Spain FC Barcelona 25–26
2014-15 GP
(Group C)
Slovenia RK Celje Pivovarna Laško 29–26 24–21 1st
Russia Chekhovskiye Medvedi 38–31 37–32
Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen 27–24 25–32
Republic of Macedonia RK Vardar 32–24 24–23
France Montpellier Agglomération HB 30–29 34–20
L16 Spain Naturhouse La Rioja 37-31 31-23 68–54
QF France Paris Saint-Germain 34-28 24-24 58–52
SF (F4) Germany THW Kiel 31–27
F (F4) Spain FC Barcelona 23–28
2015-16 GP
(Group A)
Germany THW Kiel 29–27
France Paris Saint-Germain 27–29
Slovenia RK Celje Pivovarna Laško
Poland Orlen Wisła Płock 27–27
Croatia RK Prvo plinarsko društvo Zagreb 21–20
Turkey Beşiktaş J.K. 33–25
Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt 28–24

EHF Cup Winners' Cup (defunct)

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1984-85 1/8 East Germany SC Dynamo Berlin 18-23 20-21 38–44
1985-86 R1 Turkey Arcelik SC 33-23 29-24 62–47
1/8 Norway Ski HK 31-21 22-22 53–43
1/4 Spain TEKA Santander 29-20 16-19 45–39
1/2 Spain FC Barcelona 27-25 19-29 46–54
1988-89 R1 Italy SSV Brixen 26-23 15-14 41–37
1/8 Switzerland Pfadi Winterthur 34-21 24-14 58–35
1/4 West Germany TUSEM Essen 23-20 15-23 38–43
1989-90 R1 Czechoslovakia CH Bratislava 23-18 20-24 43–42
1/8 Denmark Virum-Sorgenfri HK 29-20 20-23 49–43
1/4 Romania Minaur Baia Mare 19-18 25-22 44–40
1/2 Spain TEKA Santander 24-29 21-25 45–54
1990-91 1/8 Soviet Union SKA Minsk 27-18 27-28 54–46
1/4 Austria UHC Vogel-Pumpen Stockerau 36-26 26-27 62–53
1/2 Germany TSV Milbertshofen 20-15 15-23 35–38
1991-92 1/8 Spain Elgorriaga Bidasoa 17-19 26-18 43–37
1/4 Switzerland RTV Basel 31-20 26-19 57–39
1/2 Denmark GOG Gudme 24-19 26-21 50–40
F Germany TSV Milbertshofen 24-14 27-20 51–34
1992-93 1/8 Denmark KIF Kolding 30-27 28-20 58–47
1/4 Latvia Bauskas HC 31-27 22-22 53–49
1/2 Germany TuSEM Essen 29-18 23-22 52–40
F France OM Vitrolles 22-23 21-23 43–46
1996-97 1/16 Greece GAS Archelaos Katerinis 28-22 30-19 58–41
1/8 Norway Viking HK 32-20 24-33 56–53
1/4 Iceland KA Akureyri 34-22 31-32 65–54
1/2 France US d'Ivry Handball 29-21 31-29 60–50
F Spain Elgorriaga Bidasoa 19-17 19-24 38–41
2000-01 R3 Lithuania Šiaulių universitetas 37-18 38-18 75–36
R4 Austria Jet2Web Bregenz HB 30-24 27-17 57–41
1/4 Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt 20-22 22-31 42–53
2007-08 1/8 Romania C.S.A. Steaua MFA București 31-23 34-26 65–49
1/4 Denmark KIF Kolding Elite A/S 31-27 31-29 63–66
1/2 Switzerland Kadetten Schaffhausen GCZ 30-24 28-28 58–52
F Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen 37-32 28-28 65–60

References

  1. "2007/08 Men's Cup Winners' Cup Final". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 28 January 2011.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, May 05, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.