Ferencvárosi TC (women's handball)

Ferencvárosi TC
Full name Ferencvárosi Torna Club
Short name FTC
Founded 1950
Arena Elek Gyula Aréna, Budapest
Capacity 1,300
Head coach Gábor Elek
League Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2014–2015 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, 1st
Colours
Club colours          
Home
Away
Website
Official site
Active departments of FTC
Football Basketball Water polo
Handball (Men's) Handball (Women's) Ice hockey
Athletics Gymnastics Swimming
Canoeing and kayaking Cycling Bowling
Wrestling Boxing Curling

Ferencvárosi Torna Club is a Hungarian women's handball team from Budapest, that is part of the multi-sports club Ferencvárosi TC. Nicknamed Fradi, the team plays in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I, the top level championship in Hungary. They are one of the most successful clubs in the country, having won eleven Hungarian championship and as many Hungarian cup titles. FTC also enjoy a good reputation in continental competitions: they lifted the EHF Cup Winners' Cup trophy in 1978, 2011,[1] and 2012,[2] and they were also crowned as the EHF Cup winners in 2006.[3] The team also reached the finals of the EHF Champions League two times, however, they fell short in both occasions.

The current name of the club is FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria due to sponsorship reasons.

Crest, colours, supporters

Kit manufacturers and Shirt sponsor

The following table shows in detail Ferencvárosi TC kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors by year:

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
adidas
2004–2005 T-Mobile
2005 Retz Bútor
2006 Retz Bútor / Budapest Bank
2006–2009 Budapest Bank
2009–2010
2010 Erima FŐTÁV Zrt. / Jógazdabank
2011 Rail Cargo Hungaria / FŐTÁV Zrt.
2011–2013 Rail Cargo Hungaria
2013–2014 Nike Rail Cargo Hungaria / Aegon
2014– Rail Cargo Hungaria / Aegon / Budapest

Team

Current squad

Squad for the 2015–16 season

Goalkeepers
Wingers
Line players

Back players

Staff members

Honours

Domestic competitions

Nemzeti Bajnokság I (National Championship of Hungary)

Magyar Kupa (National Cup of Hungary)

Szuperkupa (Hungarian Super Cup)

European competitions

EHF Champions League:

EHF Cup Winners' Cup:

EHF Cup:

EHF Champions Trophy:

Other tournaments

Recent seasons

Season Division Pos. Cup Europe
1993-94 NB I CWCRunners-up
1994-95 NB I CLGroup stage
1995-96 NB I CLGroup stage
1996-97 NB I CLSemi-final
1997-98 NB I CLGroup stage
1998-99 NB I CWCLast 16
1999-00 NB I CLQuarter-final
2000-01 NB I CLSemi-final
2001-02 NB I CLRunners-up
2002-03 NB I CLQuarter-final
Season Division Pos. Cup Europe
2003-04 NB I CLQuarter-final
2004-05 NB I EHFSemi-final
2005-06 NB I EHFWinner
2006-07 NB I CWCSemi-final
2007-08 NB I CLGroup stage
2008-09 NB I EHFQuarter-final
2009-10 NB I 5th EHFRound 3
2010-11 NB I QF CWCWinner
2011-12 NB I QF CWCWinner
2012-13 NB I CLMain round
Season Division Pos. Cup Europe
2013-14 NB I CWCQuarter-final
2014-15 NB I CWCSemi-final
2015-16 NB I CL

In European competition

R1: Round 1 / R2: Round 2 / R3: Round 3 / R4: Round 4 / QT: Qualification Tournament / Q2, QR 2: Qualification Tournaments 2
1/16: Round of 32 / L16, 1/8: Last 16 / GM: Group Matches / QF, 1/4: Quarter Final / SF, 1/2: Semi Final / F: Final

EHF Champions League

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1967-68 R1 East Germany SC Empor Rostock 7-4 5-10 12–14
1969-70 R1 East Germany SC Leipzig 8-7 10-19 18–26
1970-71 1/8 East Germany SC Leipzig 16-9 7-11 23–20
1/4 Iceland Fram Reykjavik 21-5 19-5 40–10
1/2 Denmark HG København 14-7 4-9 18–16
F Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv 9–11
1972-73 1/8 East Germany SC Leipzig 8-9 7-11 15–20
1994-95 1/8 Ukraine Motor Zaporizhia 24-20 19-20 43–40
CL
(Group B)
Croatia Podravka Koprivnica 26–24 21–21 3rd
Germany TuS Walle Bremen 21–22 23–25
Netherlands Visa Swift Roermond 21–17 23–20
1995-96 1/16 Russia Rotor Volgograd 23-16 24-26 47–42
1/8 France ASPTT Metz 31-18 25-21 56–39
CL
(Group B)
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 18–18 21–24 2nd
Denmark Viborg HK 26–22 25–24
Romania Râmnicu Vâlcea 29–23 26–26
1996-97 1/16 Portugal Club Sports da Madeira 23-18 38-13 61–31
CL
(Group D)
Germany TuS Walle Bremen 27–16 26–18 1st
Slovenia Krim Ljubljana 27–24 20–22
Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 42–16 33–21
1/4 Norway Byåsen Trondheim 26-21 20-20 46–41
1/2 Denmark Viborg HK 19-23 24-27 43–50
1997-98 1/16 Cyprus Kefalovrysos Kythreas 82-9 69-7 151–16
CL
(Group B)
Spain Mar El Osito L'Eliana 28–31 23–30 3rd
Slovenia Krim Electa Ljubljana 23–25 24–32
France ASPTT Metz HB 28–20 21–21
1999-00 1/16 Switzerland TSV St.Otmar St.Gallen 46-14 39-17 85–31
CL
(Group A)
Denmark Viborg HK 34–26 21–27 2nd
France ASPTT Metz HB 27–24 19–20
Republic of Macedonia Kometal D. P. Skopje 31–23 24–29
1/4 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 27-23 21-29 48–52
2000-01 GM
(Group B)
Germany TV Giessen-Lützellinden 32–19 30–24 2nd
Spain Ferrobús KU Mislata 32–24 27–29
Norway Bækkelagets SK 33–23 21–23
1/4 Russia Volgograd Aqua 30-22 17-22 47–44
1/2 Denmark Viborg HK A/S 21-22 21-24 42–46
2001-02 R2 Germany TV Giessen-Lützellinden 32-25 24-29 56–54
GM
(Group C)
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 29–23 30–34 2nd
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 27–25 32–33
Spain Ferrobús KU Mislata 30–26 31–31
1/4 Poland MKS Montex Lublin 25-23 31-32 56–55
1/2 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bud. Brillant Podgorica 32-32 32-31 64–63
F Republic of Macedonia Kometal D. P. Skopje 27-25 22-26 49–51
2002-03 GM
(Group B)
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 32–20 26–34 2nd
Norway Nordstrand 2000, Oslo 35–22 33–31
Germany HC Leipzig 35–27 31–27
1/4 Spain El Osito L'Eliana Valencia 34-32 26-35 60–67
2003-04 QR2 Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 38-24 25-30 63–54
GM
(Group D)
Spain Alsa Elda Prestigio 30–26 24–29 2nd
Norway Larvik HK 29–26 22–29
Poland KS Bystrzyca Lublin 32–24 28–27
1/4 Denmark Slagelse FH 30-28 25-32 55–60
2006-07 QR2 Romania C.S. Rulmentul Braşov 30-24 29-30 59–54
GM
(Group D)
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 34–36 30–32 3rd
CWC
Republic of Macedonia RK Kometal Gjorče Petrov 31–28 28–31
Denmark Slagelse DT 26–34 28–27
2007-08 GM
(Group D)
Montenegro Budućnost T-Mobile 36–28 19–22 4th
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 30–37 30–39
Romania C.S. Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea 22–32 28–34
2009-10 Q2 (G3) Ukraine HC Smart 27-24 2nd
EHF
Denmark FCK Håndbold 20-31
Switzerland LC Brühl Handball 34-21
2012-13 QT-WC Slovakia IUVENTA Michalovce 31-22 40-26 71–48
GM
(Group C)
Norway Larvik HK 28–24 23–30 2nd
Sweden IK Sävehof 31–28 34–32
Russia Dinamo Volgograd 30–28 37–21
MR
(Group 2)
Romania Oltchim Rm. Vâlcea 23–30 23–22 3rd
Russia Zvezda Zvenigorod 35–34 27–30
Slovenia RK Krim Ljubljana 30–26 25–31
2013-14 Q2-SF Croatia RK Lokomotiva Zagreb 26-23
Q2-F Hungary Érd 31-24
GM
(Group B)
Montenegro Budućnost 27–25 21–29 3rd
CWC
Denmark FC Midtjylland 25–26 23–32
Poland MKS Selgros Lublin 40–25 26–24
2014-15 QT-SF Netherlands SERCODAK Dalfsen 33-25
QT-F Germany HC Leipzig 38-39 (pen.) ↓ CWC
2015-16 GM
(Group B)
Germany Thüringer HC 32–28 30–27 1st
Croatia RK Podravka Koprivnica 28–16 27–24
France Fleury Loiret Handball 36–23 28–28
MR
(Group 1)
Russia Rostov-Don
Norway Larvik
Romania HCM Baia Mare

EHF Cup

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2004-05 R3 Sweden Önnereds HK 43-21 38-27 81–48
1/8 Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 40-33 44-21 84–54
1/4 Denmark GOG Gudme 31-30 32-32 63–62
1/2 Hungary Cornexi Alcoa 29-31 31-30 60–61
2005-06 R3 Portugal Madeira Andebol SAD 46-26 33-22 79–48
1/8 Turkey Ankara Havelsan 42-29 46-32 88–61
1/4 Denmark GOG Svendborg Gudme 31-23 29-30 60–53
1/2 Ukraine HC Motor Zaporozhye 24-23 27-27 51–50
F Croatia Podravka Vegeta Koprivnica 37-36 33-32 70–68
2008-09 R2 Slovakia HK Slovan Duslo Šaľa 41-23 26-31 67–54
R3 Portugal Madeira Andebol SAD 38-29 33-25 71–54
1/8 Russia Dinamo Volgograd 29-35 0-0 29–35
2009-10 R3 Denmark Randers HK A/S 25-30 27-33 52–63

EHF Cup Winners' Cup

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1977-78 1/8 Austria Admira Landhaus Wien 22-5 27-9 49–14
1/4 France EC Bordeaux 39-11 25-14 64–25
1/2 Czechoslovakia Inter Bratislava 29-11 19-20 48–31
F East Germany SC Leipzig 18–17
1978-79 1/8 Norway Skoger IL 28-13 18-10 46–23
1/4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia RK Osijek 14-17 19-13 33–30
1/2 Soviet Union Žalgiris Kaunas 19-13 14-17 33–30
F East Germany TSC Berlin 15-20 15-20 30–40
1993-94 1/8 Turkey Anadolu Uni. Eskişehir 42-17 24-17 66–34
1/4 Poland EB Start Elbląg 25-20 20-21 45–41
1/2 Romania Silcotex Zalău 23-13 17-18 40–31
F Germany TuS Walle Bremen 23-21 21-24 44–45
1998-99 1/16 Netherlands Zeeman Vastgoed-SEW 32-12 30-17 62–29
1/8 Norway Larvik HK 33-24 23-33 56–57
2006-07 1/4 Denmark GOG Svendborg TGI Gudme 28-19 29-29 57–48
1/2 Romania C.S. Oltchim RM Valcea 27-28 23-36 50–64
2010-11 R3 Slovakia Banovsky HK Gabor 53-26 32-26 85–52
L16 Denmark Viborg HK 33-32 33-34 66–66 (a)
QF France Toulon Saint-Cyr Var Handball 37-26 23-24 60–50
SF France Metz Handball 27-29 31-27 58–56
F Spain C.B. Mar Alicante 34-29 23-23 57–52
2011-12 R2 Austria Union Korneuburg 51-18 44-23 95–41
R3 Netherlands Westfriesland SEW 38-21 34-19 72–40
L16 Russia Rostov-Don 32-23 22-23 54–46
QF Russia Zvezda Zvenigorod 32-24 35-31 67–55
SF Russia Dinamo Volgograd 34-26 35-38 69–64
F Denmark Viborg HK 31-30 31-30 62–60
2013-14 L16 Norway Tertnes Bergen 40-30 33-27 73–57
QF Denmark Viborg HK 31-26 32-40 63–66
2014-15 R3 Serbia ŽORK Jagodina 40-23 35-31 75–44
L16 Norway Tertnes Bergen 44-27 41-26 85–53
QF Germany HSG Blomberg-Lippe 34-25 33-33 67–58
SF Denmark FC Midtjylland 23-30 29-31 52–61

Notable players

Former coaches

Ferencvárosi TC II

Ferencvárosi TC II is the junior team of Ferencvárosi TC women's handball club. They compete in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B, the second-tier league in Hungary. Although they play in the same league system as their senior team, rather than a separate league, they are ineligible for promotion to the Nemzeti Bajnokság I, since junior teams cannot play in the same division as their senior side.

References

  1. "Hungarians celebrate in Spain". European Handball Federation. 15 May 2011. Retrieved 17 May 2011.
  2. "Hungarian triumph in EHF Women's Cup Winners’ Cup". European Handball Federation. 13 May 2012. Retrieved 14 May 2012.
  3. "2005/06 Women's EHF Cup Final". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 1 February 2011.

External links

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