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The EHF European Cup is an annual men's handball club competition organised by the European Handball Federation (EHF). It is the third-tier competition of European club handball, after the EHF Champions League and the EHF European League. Founded in 1993 as the EHF City Cup, the competition was renamed the EHF Challenge Cup in 2000 before adopting its current name in 2020.[1]

EHF European Cup
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2024–25 EHF European Cup
SportHandball
Founded1993
No. of teams74 (total)
CountryEurope
ConfederationEHF members
Most recent
champion(s)
Iceland Valur
(1st title)
Most titlesRomania CS UCM Reşiţa
(3 titles)
Level on pyramid3
Official websiteehfec.eurohandball.com

History

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Before 2000, it was called EHF City Cup. Currently, the EHF coefficient rank decides which teams have access and in which stage they enter.[citation needed]

Winners

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EHF City Cup

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Year Final Semifinal losers
Champion Score Second place
1993–94
Details
Germany 
TUSEM Essen
27–17
31–26
Sweden 
HK Drott
Spain 
BM Granollers
France 
PSG Asnieres Hand-Ball
1994–95
Details
Germany 
TV Niederwürzbach
26–29
32–26
Spain 
Cadagua Gáldar
Germany 
TUSEM Essen
Portugal 
ABC/UMinho
1995–96
Details
Norway 
Drammen HK
22–21
27–21
Germany 
SG Hameln
Hungary 
SC Pick Szeged
Sweden 
IFK Skövde HK
1996–97
Details
Germany 
TuS Nettelstedt
32–19
27–23
Denmark 
KIF Kolding
Norway 
Drammen HK
Norway 
Sandefjord TIF
1997–98
Details
Germany 
TuS Nettelstedt
24–22
25–23
Sweden 
IFK Skövde HK
Germany 
SG Wallau-Massenheim
Spain 
Academia Octavio Vigo
1998–99
Details
Germany 
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
27–27
26–21
Spain 
A.D.C. Ciudad Real
Germany 
TuS Nettelstedt
Norway 
Drammen HK
1999–00
Details
Germany 
TV Grosswallstadt
30–23
27–32
Spain 
BM Valladolid
Switzerland 
Pfadi Winterthur
Serbia and Montenegro 
RK Sintelon

EHF Challenge Cup

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Year Final Semifinal losers
Champion Score Second place
2000–01
Details
Serbia and Montenegro 
RK Jugović Kać
27–27
26–22
Switzerland 
Pfadi Winterthur
Italy 
SSV Forst Brixen
Poland 
Śląsk Wrocław
2001–02
Details
Denmark 
Skjern Handball
20–27
34–17
North Macedonia 
RK Pelister
Denmark 
Frederiksberg IF
France 
US Ivry Handball
2002–03
Details
Denmark 
Skjern Handball
27–30
35–25
Greece 
Filippos Verias
France 
US Créteil Handball
Sweden 
IK Sävehof
2003–04
Details
Sweden 
IFK Skövde HK
20–21
27–24
France 
US Dunkerque HB
Romania 
HCM Constanța
Italy 
Generali Pallamano Trieste
2004–05
Details
Switzerland 
Wacker Thun
29–24
26–29
Portugal 
ABC/UMinho
Austria 
HC Superfund Hard
Switzerland 
TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen
2005–06
Details
Romania 
CSA Steaua București
21–26
34–27
Portugal 
SC Horta
Croatia 
Agram-Medvescak Zagreb
Switzerland 
BSV Bern Muri
2006–07
Details
Romania 
CS UCM Reşiţa
26–26
36–36
Norway 
Drammen HK
Poland 
Zagłębie Lubin
Russia 
Locomotiv-Polyot Cheljabinsk
2007–08
Details
Romania 
CS UCM Reşiţa
28–29
26–18
Austria 
Alpla Hard
Portugal 
Benfica
Switzerland 
Pfadi Winterthur
2008–09
Details
Romania 
CS UCM Reşiţa
25–27
25–20
Romania 
CSU Bucovina Suceava
Turkey 
Beşiktaş JK
Switzerland 
BSV Bern Muri
2009–10
Details
Portugal 
Sporting CP
27–25
27–26
Poland 
MMTS Kwidzyn
Slovenia 
RD Slovan
Italy 
Bologna United
2010–11
Details
Slovenia 
RK Cimos Koper
27–27
31–27
Portugal 
Benfica
Serbia 
RK Partizan Dunav Osiguranje
Romania 
Ştiinţa Municipal Dedeman Bacău
2011–12
Details
Greece 
AC Diomidis Argous
26–23
20–22
Switzerland 
Wacker Thun
Portugal 
Sporting CP
Israel 
Maccabi Tel Aviv
2012–13
Details
Belarus 
SKA Minsk
31–26
32–24
Luxembourg 
Handball Esch
Norway 
IL Runar
Romania 
CSU Bucovina Suceava
2013–14
Details
Sweden 
IK Sävehof
37–26 [A] Serbia 
RK Metaloplastika Šabac
Poland 
KS Azoty-Puławy
Portugal 
Águas Santas
2014–15
Details
Romania 
HC Odorheiu Secuiesc
28–32
32–25
Portugal 
ABC/UMinho
Portugal 
Benfica
Norway 
Stord
2015–16
Details
Portugal 
ABC/UMinho
28–22
25–29
Portugal 
Benfica
Czech Republic 
Dukla Prague
Norway 
FyllingenBergen
2016–17
Details
Portugal 
Sporting CP
37–28
30–24
Romania 
AHC Potaissa Turda
Netherlands 
JMS Hurry-Up
Iceland 
Valur
2017–18
Details
Romania 
AHC Potaissa Turda
33–22
26–27
Greece 
AEK Athens
Iceland 
IBV Vestmannaeyjar
Portugal 
Madeira Andebol SAD
2018–19
Details
Romania 
CSM București
22–22
26–20
Portugal 
Madeira Andebol SAD
Russia 
HC Neva SPb
Greece 
AEK Athens
2019–20
Details
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[2]

EHF European Cup

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Year Final Semifinal losers
Champion Score Second place
2020–21
Details
Greece 
AEK Athens
30–26
24–20 [B]
Sweden 
Ystads
Slovenia 
Gorenje Velenje
Cyprus 
Anorthosis Famagusta
2021–22
Details
Norway 
Nærbø
29–25
27–26
Romania 
Minaur Baia Mare
Norway 
Drammen
Sweden 
Alingsås
2022–23
Details
Serbia 
Vojvodina
30–23
25–23
Norway 
Nærbø
Norway 
Runar Sandefjord
Sweden 
Alingsås
2023–24
Details
Iceland 
Valur
30–26
32–35
Greece 
Olympiacos
Hungary 
Ferencvárosi
Romania 
Minaur Baia Mare

Performances

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By teams

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Team Won Years won Runner-up Years runner-up
Romania  UCM Reşiţa 3 2007, 2008, 2009
Germany  Nettelstedt 2 1997, 1998
Denmark  Skjern 2 2002, 2003
Portugal  Sporting CP 2 2010, 2017
Portugal  ABC/UMinho 1 2016 2 2005, 2015
Sweden  Skövde 1 2004 1 1998
Norway  Drammen 1 1996 1 2007
Switzerland  Wacker Thun 1 2005 1 2012
Romania  Potaissa Turda 1 2018 1 2017
Greece  AEK Athens 1 2021 1 2018
Norway  Nærbø 1 2022 1 2023
Germany  TUSEM Essen 1 1994
Germany  Niederwürzbach 1 1995
Germany  Flensburg-Handewitt 1 1999
Germany  Großwallstadt 1 2000
Serbia and Montenegro  Jugović Kać 1 2001
Romania  CSA Steaua București 1 2006
Slovenia  Cimos Koper 1 2011
Greece  Diomidis Argous 1 2012
Belarus  SKA Minsk 1 2013
Sweden  Sävehof 1 2014
Romania  Odorheiu Secuiesc 1 2015
Romania  CSM București 1 2019
Serbia  Vojvodina 1 2023
Iceland  Valur 1 2024
Portugal  S.L. Benfica 2 2011, 2016
Sweden  Drott 1 1994
Spain  Cadagua Gáldar 1 1995
Germany  Hameln 1 1996
Denmark  Kolding 1 1997
Spain  Ciudad Real 1 1999
Spain  BM Valladolid 1 2000
Switzerland  Pfadi Winterthur 1 2001
North Macedonia  Eurofarm Pelister 1 2002
Greece  Filippos Verias 1 2003
France  US Dunkerque HB 1 2004
Portugal  SC Horta 1 2006
Austria  Alpla Hard 1 2008
Romania  Bucovina Suceava 1 2009
Poland  Kwidzyn 1 2010
Luxembourg  Handball Esch 1 2013
Serbia  RK Metaloplastika Šabac 1 2014
Portugal  Madeira Andebol 1 2019
Sweden  Ystads 1 2021
Romania  Minaur Baia Mare 1 2022
Greece  Olympiacos 1 2024

By countries

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Nation Titles Runners-up Finals
  Romania
7
3
10
  Germany
6
1
7
  Portugal
3
6
9
  Greece
2
3
5
  Sweden
2
3
5
  Norway
2
2
4
  Denmark
2
1
3
  Serbia
2
1
3
   Switzerland
1
2
3
  Belarus
1
0
1
  Iceland
1
0
1
  Slovenia
1
0
1
  Spain
0
3
3
  Austria
0
1
1
  France
0
1
1
  Luxembourg
0
1
1
  North Macedonia
0
1
1
  Poland
0
1
1

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "EHF Executive Committee meets at EHF EURO 2020 in Stockholm". European Handball Federation. 24 January 2020. Retrieved 4 March 2020.
  2. ^ "EHF Champions League – Latest News and Results | EHF".
  3. ^ Bruun, Peter. "ALL OR NOTHING IN PARTILLE". eurohandball.com/. EHF. Retrieved 25 February 2015.
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