THW Kiel
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
German handball club
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| THW Kiel | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Turnverein Hassee-Winterbek Kiel |
| Founded | 1904; 121 years ago (1904) |
| Arena | Sparkassen-Arena |
| Capacity | 10,250 |
| President | Olaf Berner |
| Head coach | Filip Jicha |
| League | Handball-Bundesliga |
| 2023–24 | 4th of 18 |
| Club colours | |
| Website Official site | |
THW Kiel is a professional handball club from Kiel, Germany. Currently, they compete in the Handball-Bundesliga and are the record champion with 23 titles.[1]
2007 and 2012 were the most successful years in the club's history, as THW completed the treble, winning the domestic league, the domestic cup, and the EHF Champions League. In 2012, the team won every league game, a first in any top-flight German team sports.
They ended the 2019–20 season as winners of the EHF Champions League and champions of the Handball-Bundesliga.[2] [3]
They have a rivalry with fellow Schleswig-Holstein team SG Flensburg-Handewitt.
History
[edit ]The club was founded on February 4th 1904 as a Gymnastics association. From the beginning it was only a men's club, but from 1907 women were included too.
The handball department was founded in 1926, first as field handball and later as indoor handball.
In 1959, two years after the first German indoor Championship, the club was a pioneer, when it decided to distinguish between the indoor handball team and the field handball team, and put an emphasis on achieving indoor success.[4]
Crest, colours, supporters
[edit ]Kits
[edit ]| HOME | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
.png){kind=link}
.svg){kind=link}
| AWAY | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Accomplishments
[edit ]- Handball-Bundesliga: 23
- DHB-Pokal: 12
- DHB-Supercup: 13
- Gold: 1995, 1998, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
- EHF Champions League :
- EHF Cup :
- Gold: 1998, 2002, 2004, 2019
- EHF Men's Champions Trophy :
- Gold: 2007
- Silver: 2004
- IHF Super Globe :
- German Championship: 2 (Field handball)
- Gold: 1948, 1950
- Silver: 1951, 1953
- Double :
- 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2011–12, 2012–13
- Triple Crown :
- 2006–07, 2011–12
Team
[edit ]Current squad
[edit ]- Squad for the 2024–25 season
- Goalkeepers
- Left wingers
- Right wingers
- 24 Germany Lukas Zerbe
- 91 Hungary Bence Imre
- Line players
- Left backs
- Central backs
- 4 Croatia Domagoj Duvnjak (c)
- 25 Germany Linus Kutz
- 71 Faroe Islands Elias Ellefsen á Skipagøtu
- Right backs
- 6 Norway Harald Reinkind
- 19 Germany Henri Pabst
- 45 Denmark Emil Wernsdorf Madsen
Transfers
[edit ]- Transfers for the 2025–26 season
- Spain Gonzalo Pérez de Vargas (GK) (from Spain FC Barcelona)
- Croatia Veron Načinović (P) (from France Montpellier Handball)
- Czech Republic Tomáš Mrkva (GK) (to Germany SC DHfK Leipzig)
Staff
[edit ]- Staff for the 2023–24 season
| Pos. | Name |
|---|---|
| Managing director | Austria Viktor Szilágyi |
| Head coach | Czech Republic Filip Jícha |
| Assistant coach | Germany Christian Sprenger |
| Goalkeeping coach | Sweden Mattias Andersson |
| Team physician | Dr. Detlev Brandecker |
| Team physician | Dr. Frank Pries |
| Team leader | Michael Menzel |
| Physiotherapist | Maik Bolte |
| Physiotherapist | Stephan Lienau |
| Physiotherapist | Jan Bock |
Notable former players
[edit ]- Germany Heinrich Dahlinger (1936–1966)
- Germany Michael Krieter (1983–1998)
- Germany Wolfgang Schwenke (1996–2001)
- Germany Uwe Schwenker (1980–1992)
- Germany Henning Fritz (2001–2007)
- Germany Dominik Klein (2006–2016)
- Germany Thomas Knorr (1992–1998)
- Germany Tobias Reichmann (2009–2012)
- Germany Christian Sprenger (2009–2017)
- Germany Christian Zeitz (2003–2014, 2016–2018)
- Germany Andreas Wolff (2016–2019)
- Germany Christian Dissinger (2015–2018)
- Germany Dario Quenstedt (2019–2022)
- Sweden Stefan Lövgren (1999–2009)
- Sweden Staffan Olsson (1996–2003)
- Sweden Magnus Wislander (1990–2002)
- Sweden Johan Petersson (2001–2005)
- Sweden Kim Andersson (2005–2012)
- Sweden Marcus Ahlm (2003–2013)
- Sweden Peter Gentzel (2009–2010)
- Sweden Henrik Lundström (2004–2012)
- Sweden Martin Boquist (2003–2005)
- Sweden Mattias Andersson (2001–2008)
- Sweden Pelle Linders (2005–2007)
- Sweden Andreas Palicka (2008–2015)
- Sweden Lukas Nilsson (2016–2020)
- Denmark Nikolaj Jacobsen (1998–2004)
- Denmark Rasmus Lauge Schmidt (2013–2015)
- Denmark René Toft Hansen (2012–2018)
- Denmark Lars Krogh Jeppesen (2006–2007)
- Denmark Morten Bjerre (2000–2003)
- Denmark Niklas Landin Jacobsen (2015–2023)
- France Nikola Karabatić (2005–2009)
- France Daniel Narcisse (2009–2013)
- France Thierry Omeyer (2006–2013)
- France Jérôme Fernandez (2010–2011)
- France Igor Anić (2015–2016)
- France Vincent Gérard (2023–2024)
- Norway Børge Lund (2007–2010)
- Norway Frode Hagen (2004–2006)
- Norway Steinar Ege (1999–2002, 2015)
- Norway Sander Sagosen (2020–2023)
- Serbia Goran Stojanović (1996–1999)
- Serbia Ljubomir Pavlović (2003)
- Serbia Momir Ilić (2009–2013)
- Serbia Marko Vujin (2012–2019)
- Croatia Davor Dominiković (2002–2003)
- Croatia Ilija Brozović (2016–2017)
- Croatia Blaženko Lacković (2016–2017)
- Poland Marek Panas (1982–1989)
- Poland Daniel Waszkiewicz (1987–1990)
- Poland Piotr Przybecki (2001–2004)
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Predrag Timko (1977–1980)
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nenad Peruničić (1997–2001)
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Goran Stojanović (1996–1999)
- Iceland Guðjón Valur Sigurðsson (2012–2014)
- Iceland Aron Pálmarsson (2009–2015)
- Czech Republic Filip Jícha (2007–2015)
- Czech Republic Pavel Horák (2019–2022)
- Slovenia Vid Kavtičnik (2005–2009)
- Slovenia Miha Zarabec (2017–2023)
- Spain Demetrio Lozano (2001–2004)
- Spain Joan Cañellas (2014–2016)
- Tunisia Wael Jallouz (2013–2014)
- Germany Croatia Zvonimir Serdarušić (1980–1981)
- Ukraine Spain Andrei Xepkin (2007)
- Cuba Spain Julio Fis (2001–2002)
Notable former coaches
[edit ]- Germany Fritz Westheider (1930–1958)
- Germany Heinrich Dahlinger (1958–1972)
- Germany Kurt Bartels, Germany Rolf Krabbenhöft, Germany Bernd Struck (1972–1973)
- Germany Adolf Gabriel (1973–1975)
- Germany Werner Kirst (1975)
- Germany Gerd Welz (1975–1977)
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Željko Seleš (1977–1978)
- Germany Werner Kirst (1978–1979)
- Germany Gerd Welz (1979–1980)
- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Marinko Andrić (1980–1981)
- Germany Herward Wieck (1981–1982)
- Iceland Jóhann Ingi Gunnarsson (1983–1986)
- Poland Marek Panas (1987–1989)
- Croatia Josip Milković (1989)
- Germany Holger Oertel (1989–1992)
- Germany Uwe Schwenker (1993)
- Germany Croatia Zvonimir Serdarušić (1993–2008)
- Iceland Alfreð Gíslason (2008–2019)
References
[edit ]- ^ NDR. "Handball-Saison abgebrochen – THW Kiel ist Meister". ndr.de (in German). Retrieved 17 March 2021.
- ^ "THW Kiel beat Barcelona to clinch Champions League glory". Olympic Channel. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
- ^ "So reagieren die THW-Fans auf die Meisterschaft". KN – Kieler Nachrichten (in German). Retrieved 17 March 2021.
- ^ Erik Eggers, Handball, Göttingen 2004, S. 281, ISBN 3-89533-465-0
External links
[edit ]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to THW Kiel .
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