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EHF Women's Champions League

European women's team handball competition

Summary

European women's team handball competition

FieldValue
titleEHF Women's Champions League
current_season2025–26 Women's EHF Champions League
logoEHF Champions League Logo 2020.svg
pixels180px
sportHandball
founded
teams16
continentEurope
countryEHF members
championHUN Győri Audi ETO KC
(7th title)
champ_season2024–25
most_champsSoviet Union Spartak Kyiv
(13 titles)
websiteehfcl.eurohandball.com
related_compsEHF European League

(7th title) (13 titles) The EHF Women's Champions League is the competition for the top women's handball clubs in Europe, organised annually by the European Handball Federation (EHF). It is the most prestigious tournament for clubs, with the champions of Europe's top national leagues participating.

Tournament structure

Each year, the EHF publishes a ranking list of its member federations. The first 27 nations are allowed to participate in the tournament with their national champion. The national federations are allowed to request extra places or upgrades from the EHF European League.

The EHF Champions League is divided into five stages. Depending on the ranking of their national federation and of the criteria list, teams can enter the competition in either qualification or the group phase.

The current playing system changed for the 2020–21 season.

Qualification tournament

Groups of four teams are formed. The number of groups can vary each season. Teams from each group play semi-finals and finals, in a single venue over a weekend. The winning team from each group advance to the group phase, while teams from lower ranks continue in the EHF European League.

Tournament format

Each year, the EHF publishes a ranking list of its member federations. The first nine nations are allowed to participate in the tournament with their national champion. In addition, the tenth spot is reserved for the best ranked national federation of the EHF European League. The national federations are allowed to request upgrades for their teams eligible to play in the EHF European League and based on the criteria list the EHF Executive Committee approves six upgrades.

The EHF Champions League is divided into four stages. All participating teams enter the competition in the group phase.

The current playing system has been introduced before the 2020–21 season.

Group phase

Since the 2020–21 season, the format sees two groups formed, with eight teams each in Group A and B. All the teams in each group play each other twice, in home and away matches (14 rounds in total). The first two teams in Groups A and B advance directly to the quarter-finals, while teams from positions three to six in each of these groups proceed to the play off. The season is over for the last two teams in each group after the completion of the group phase.

Play off

The pairings for the play off are decided by the placement of the teams at the end of the group phase (A6 vs B3, B6 vs A3, A5 vs B4 and B5 vs A4). Each pairing is decided via a home and away format, with the aggregate winners over the two legs advancing to the quarter-finals. The higher ranked teams in the group phase have the home right advantage in the second leg.

Quarter-finals

The pairings for the quarter-finals are also decided by the placement in the group phase (Winner of A5/B4 vs A1, Winner B5/A4 vs B1, Winner A6/B3 vs A2, Winner B6/A3 vs B2). The ties are decided through a home and away format, with the four winners over the two legs played in each pairing advancing to the EHF FINAL4. The higher ranked teams in the group phase have the home right advantage in the second leg.

EHF FINAL4

The participating EHF FINAL4 teams are paired for the semi-finals through a draw and play the last two matches of the season over a single weekend at one venue. The two semi-finals are played on a Saturday, with the third-place game and final on a Sunday.

Summary

European Champions Cup

YearFinalSemi-finals losersChampionScoreRunner-up
1961
DetailsRomania
Știința București13–5
(8–1 / 5–4)Czechoslovakia
Dynamo PragueUSSR
Žalgiris KaunasGermany
RSF Mulheim
1961–62
DetailsCzechoslovakia
Sparta Prague11–7
(2–3 / 9–4)Yugoslavia
ORK BelgradeGermany
RSF MulheimRomania
Știința București
1962–63
DetailsUSSR
Trud Moscow11–8Denmark
Frederiksberg IFEast Germany
Fortschritt WeissenfelsRomania
Rapid București
1963–64
DetailsRomania
Rapid București14–13Denmark
Helsingør IFHungary
Spartacus BudapestGermany
Eimsbütteler TV
1964–65
DetailsDenmark
HG København21–16
(14–6 / 7–10)Hungary
Spartacus BudapestNetherlands
Swift RoermondSFR Yugoslavia
Lokomotiva Zagreb
1965–66
DetailsEast Germany
SC Leipzig17–11
(10–5 / 7–6)Denmark
HG KøbenhavnHungary
Spartacus BudapestCzechoslovakia
Sparta Prague
1966–67
DetailsUSSR
Žalgiris Kaunas8–7East Germany
SC LeipzigRomania
Universitatea TimișoaraCzechoslovakia
Bohemians Prague
1967–68
DetailsUSSR
Žalgiris Kaunas13–11East Germany
Empor RostockPoland
KS CracoviaRomania
Rapid București
1969–70
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv9–7East Germany
SC LeipzigUSSR
Žalgiris KaunasDenmark
HG København
1970–71
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv11–9Hungary
Ferencvárosi TCGermany
1. FC NürnbergDenmark
HG København
1971–72
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv12–8East Germany
SC LeipzigHungary
Bakony VeszprémRomania
Universitatea București
1972–73
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv17–8Romania
Universitatea TimișoaraNetherlands
NILOC AmsterdamEast Germany
SC Leipzig
1973–74
DetailsEast Germany
SC Leipzig12–10USSR
Spartak KyivGermany
Eintracht MindenSFR Yugoslavia
Radnički Belgrade
1974–75
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv14–10Yugoslavia
Lokomotiva ZagrebRomania
IEFS BucureștiHungary
Vasas Budapest
1975–76
DetailsYugoslavia
Radnicki Belgrade22–12Netherlands
Swift RoermondAustria
Admira WienSweden
Stockholmspolisens IF
1976–77
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv15–7East Germany
SC LeipzigSFR Yugoslavia
Radnicki BelgradeNorway
IL Vestar
1977–78
DetailsEast Germany
TSC Berlin19–14Hungary
Vasas BudapestNorway
IL VestarPoland
Ruch Chorzów
1978–79
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv27–26
(13–17 / 14–9)Hungary
Vasas BudapestGermany
Eintracht MindenEast Germany
SC Leipzig
1979–80
DetailsYugoslavia
RK Radnicki Belgrade45–29
(22–19 / 23–10 )Czechoslovakia
Inter BratislavaSweden
Stockholmspolisens IFBulgaria
VIG G. Dimitrov
1980–81
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv39–26
(17–13 / 22–13)Yugoslavia
Radnicki BelgradeBulgaria
VIG G. DimitrovYugoslavia
RK Osijek
1981–82
DetailsHungary
Vasas Budapest50–43
(29–19 / 21–24)Yugoslavia
Radnicki BelgradeUSSR
Spartak KyivRomania
Rulmentul Braşov
1982–83
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv48–36
(23–19 / 25–17)Yugoslavia
Radnicki BelgradeGermany
Bayer LeverkusenHungary
Vasas Budapest
1983–84
DetailsYugoslavia
Radnicki Belgrade42–35
(22–16 / 20–19)Germany
Bayer LeverkusenAustria
Hypo NiederösterreichHungary
Vasas Budapest
1984–85
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv41–31
(23–16 / 18–15)Yugoslavia
Radnicki BelgradeEast Germany
SC LeipzigAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich
1985–86
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv52–45
(29–23 / 23–22)Romania
Ştiinţa BacăuHungary
Vasas BudapestYugoslavia
Budućnost Titograd
1986–87
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv50–37
(25–17 / 25–20)Austria
Hypo NiederösterreichRomania
Ştiinţa BacăuCzechoslovakia
ZVL Prešov
1987–88
DetailsUSSR
Spartak Kyiv33–31
(16–14 / 17–17)Austria
Hypo NiederösterreichHungary
Spartacus BudapestYugoslavia
Radnicki Belgrade
1988–89
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich37–33
(16–14 / 21–19)USSR
Spartak KyivHungary
Debreceni VSCRomania
CS Mureșul
1989–90
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich59–50
(29–24 / 30–26)USSR
Kuban KrasnodarRomania
Chimistul Râmnicu VâlceaSwitzerland
SC Brühl
1990–91
DetailsGermany
TV Giessen-Lützellinden43–40
(21–15 / 22–25)Austria
Hypo NiederösterreichUSSR
RostselmashHungary
Építők SC
1991–92
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich34–32
(15–14 / 19–18)Germany
TV Giessen-LützellindenRomania
Chimistul Râmnicu VâlceaGermany
Walle Bremen
1992–93
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich40–25
(17–14 / 23–11)Hungary
Vasas BudapestSpain
Mar ValenciaGermany
Walle Bremen

EHF Women's Champions League (knockout system)

YearFinalSemi-finals losersChampionScoreRunner-up
1993–94
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich45–39
(18–20 / 25–21)Hungary
Vasas BudapestSpain
Mar ValenciaGermany
TV Giessen-Lützellinden
1994–95
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich40–36
(17–14 / 26–19)Croatia
Podravka KoprivnicaSpain
Mar ValenciaGermany
Walle Bremen
1995–96
DetailsCroatia
Podravka Koprivnica38–37
(17–13 / 25–20)Austria
Hypo NiederösterreichSpain
Mar ValenciaHungary
Ferencvárosi TC
1996–97
DetailsSpain
Mar Valencia58–50
(35–26 / 24–23)Denmark
Viborg HKAustria
Hypo NiederösterreichHungary
Ferencvárosi TC
1997–98
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich56–47
(28–21 / 26–28)Spain
Mar ValenciaCroatia
Podravka KoprivnicaFR Yugoslavia
Budućnost Podgorica
1998–99
DetailsHungary
Dunaferr NK51–49
(25–23 / 26–26)Slovenia
Krim LjubljanaAustria
Hypo NiederösterreichFR Yugoslavia
Budućnost Podgorica
1999–00
DetailsAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich52–45
(32–23 / 22–20)Macedonia
Kometal Gjorče PetrovFR Yugoslavia
Buducnost PodgoricaRussia
Volgograd Akva
2000–01
DetailsSlovenia
Krim Ljubljana47–41
(22–22 / 25–19)Denmark
Viborg HKFR Yugoslavia
Budućnost PodgoricaHungary
Ferencvárosi TC
2001–02
DetailsMacedonia
Kometal Gjorče Petrov51–49
(27–25 / 26–22)Hungary
Ferencvárosi TCNorway
Larvik HKFR Yugoslavia
Budućnost Podgorica
2002–03
DetailsSlovenia
Krim Ljubljana63–58
(30–27 / 36–28)Spain
Mar ValenciaDenmark
Ikast EHDenmark
Viborg HK
2003–04
DetailsDenmark
Slagelse FH61–56
(25–24 / 32–36)Slovenia
Krim LjubljanaHungary
Dunaferr NKNorway
Larvik HK
2004–05
DetailsDenmark
Slagelse FH54–43
(27–23 / 20–27)Macedonia
Kometal Gjorče PetrovHungary
Dunaferr NKAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich
2005–06
DetailsDenmark
Viborg HK44–43
(22–24 / 20–21)Slovenia
Krim LjubljanaSpain
BM SaguntoDenmark
Aalborg DH
2006–07
DetailsDenmark
Slagelse FH61–53
(29–29 / 32–24)Russia
Lada TogliattiHungary
Győri Audi ETO KCAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich
2007–08
DetailsRussia
Zvezda Zvenigorod56–53
(25–24 / 29–31)Austria
Hypo NiederösterreichHungary
Győri Audi ETO KCRussia
Lada Togliatti
2008–09
DetailsDenmark
Viborg HK50–49
(24–26 / 23–26)Hungary
Győri Audi ETO KCRomania
Oltchim Râmnicu VâlceaAustria
Hypo Niederösterreich
2009–10
DetailsDenmark
Viborg HK60–52
(28–21 / 32–31)Romania
Oltchim Râmnicu VâlceaHungary
Győri Audi ETO KCNorway
Larvik HK
2010–11
DetailsNorway
Larvik HK47–46
(23–21 / 25–24)Spain
SD ItxakoMontenegro
ŽRK BudućnostHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC
2011–12
DetailsMontenegro
ŽRK Budućnost54–54
(29–27 / 27–25)Hungary
Győri Audi ETO KCRomania
Oltchim Râmnicu VâlceaNorway
Larvik HK
2012–13
DetailsHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC47–43
(21–24 / 23–22)Norway
Larvik HKRomania
Oltchim Râmnicu VâlceaSlovenia
Krim Ljubljana

EHF Women's Champions League (EHF FINAL4 system)

YearFinalSemi-finals losersChampionScoreRunner-upThird placeFourth place
2013–14
DetailsHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC27–21Montenegro
ŽRK BudućnostMacedonia
HC VardarDenmark
FC Midtjylland
2014–15
DetailsMontenegro
ŽRK Budućnost26–22Norway
Larvik HKMacedonia
HC VardarRussia
Dinamo Volgograd
2015–16
DetailsRomania
CSM București29–26
(Pen)Hungary
Győri Audi ETO KCMacedonia
HC VardarMontenegro
ŽRK Budućnost
2016–17
DetailsHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC31–30
(OT)Macedonia
HC VardarRomania
CSM BucureștiMontenegro
ŽRK Budućnost
2017–18
DetailsHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC27–26
(OT)Macedonia
HC VardarRomania
CSM BucureștiRussia
Rostov-Don
2018–19
DetailsHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC25–24Russia
Rostov-DonNorway
Vipers KristiansandFrance
Metz Handball
2019–20
DetailsCancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2020–21
DetailsNorway
Vipers Kristiansand34–28France
Brest Bretagne HandballHungary
Győri Audi ETO KCRussia
CSKA Moscow
2021–22
DetailsNorway
Vipers Kristiansand33–31Hungary
Győri Audi ETO KCFrance
Metz HandballDenmark
Team Esbjerg
2022–23
DetailsNorway
Vipers Kristiansand28–24Hungary
Ferencvárosi TCHungary
Győri Audi ETO KCDenmark
Team Esbjerg
2023–24
DetailsHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC30–24Germany
SG BBM BietigheimDenmark
Team EsbjergFrance
Metz Handball
2024–25
DetailsHungary
Győri Audi ETO KC29–27Denmark
Odense HåndboldDenmark
Team EsbjergFrance
Metz Handball

Records and statistics

Performance by club

ClubWinnersRunners-upYears wonYears runners-up
Soviet Union Spartak Kyiv1321970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 19881974, 1989
AUT Hypo Niederösterreich851989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1998, 20001987, 1988, 1991, 1996, 2008
HUN Győri ETO KC742013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2024, 20252009, 2012, 2016, 2022
YUG Radnički Belgrade341976, 1980, 19841981, 1982, 1983, 1985
DEN Viborg HK322006, 2009, 20101997, 2001
DEN Slagelse DT302004, 2005, 2007
NOR Vipers Kristiansand302021, 2022, 2023
GDR SC Leipzig241966, 19741967, 1970, 1972, 1977
SVN Krim Ljubljana232001, 20031999, 2004, 2006
MNE ŽRK Budućnost212012, 20152014
URS Žalgiris Kaunas201967, 1968
HUN Vasas Budapest1419821978, 1979, 1993, 1994
ESP Sagunto1219971998, 2003
MKD Kometal Skopje1220022000, 2005
NOR Larvik HK1220112013, 2015
DEN HG København1119651966
GER TV Giessen-Lützellinden1119911992
CRO Podravka Koprivnica1119961995
ROU Știința București101961
TCH Sparta Prague101962
URS Trud Moscow101963
ROU Rapid București101964
GDR TSC Berlin101978
HUN Dunaferr NK101999
RUS Zvezda Zvenigorod102008
ROU CSM București102016

Performance by country (1961–2025)

RankCountryWinnersRunners-upSemi-finalsTotalTotal6161122244
1**
2
3
4
5
6**
7**
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22

All-time top scorers

Last updated after the 2024–25 season

RankPlayersGoalsSsn pldRef123456789101112131415
ROU Cristina Neagu123216
MNE Jovanka Radičević118121
SRB Andrea Lekić107318
HUN Anita Görbicz101618
SLO Ana Gros96116
NOR Nora Mørk90016
MNE Katarina Bulatović84216
BRA Eduarda Amorim74717
MNE Bojana Popović733 114
CRO Andrea Penezić72011
NOR Henny Reistad6967
NOR Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth68314
NOR Heidi Løke62212
MNE Milena Raičević58918
RUS Anna Vyakhireva5669

All-time top scorers of the WOMEN'S EHF FINAL4

Last updated after the 2024–25 season

RankPlayersGoalsFF apps123678910121315
NOR Henny Reistad936
NOR Nora Mørk708
NED Nycke Groot575
HUN Anita Görbicz576
SRB Andrea Lekić576
ROU Cristina Neagu565
SWE Isabelle Gulldén555
BRA Eduarda Amorim496
NOR Stine Bredal Oftedal486
CRO Andrea Penezić424
MNE Katarina Bulatović425
SLO Ana Gros413
MNE Jovanka Radičević405
NOR Kari Brattset Dale405
FRA Estelle Nze Minko345
  • 1: Goals from four seasons (1998–2002) are missing. Bojana Popovic's tally is higher than what is written here. }}

Top scorers by season

SeasonPlayerClubGoals1993–941994–951995–961996–971997–981998–991999–002000–012001–022002–032003–042004–052005–062006–072007–082008–092009–102010–112011–122012–132013–142014–152015–162016–172017–182018–192019–202020–212021–222022–232023–242024–25
RUS Natalia MorskovaESP Mar Valencia102
CRO Snježana PetikaCRO Podravka Koprivnica72
CRO Snježana Petika (2)CRO Podravka Koprivnica77
RUS Natalia Morskova (2)ESP Mar Valencia150
RUS Natalia Morskova (3)ESP Mar Valencia127
UKR/SVN Nataliya DerepaskoSLO Krim Ljubljana120
AUT Ausra FridrikasAUT Hypo Niederösterreich97
AUT Ausra Fridrikas (2)NOR Bækkelagets SK83
HUN Ágnes FarkasHUN Ferencvárosi TC112
SLO Nataliya Derepasko (2)SLO RK Krim81
MNE Bojana PopovićDEN Slagelse FH98
AUT Tatjana LogvinAUT Hypo Niederösterreich85
SLO Nataliya Derepasko (3)SLO RK Krim86
MNE Bojana Popović (2)DEN Slagelse FH96
HUN Tímea TóthAUT Hypo Niederösterreich127
GER Grit JurackDEN Viborg HK113
ROU Cristina VărzaruDEN Viborg HK101
NOR Heidi LøkeNOR Larvik HK99
HUN Anita GörbiczHUN Győri ETO KC133
HUN Zsuzsanna TomoriHUN Ferencvárosi TC95
HUN Anita Görbicz (2)HUN Győri ETO KC87
ROU Cristina NeaguMNE ŽRK Budućnost102
CRO Andrea PenezićMKD HC Vardar102
SWE Isabelle GulldénROU CSM București108
CRO Andrea Penezić (2)MKD HC Vardar98
ROU Cristina Neagu (2)ROU CSM București110
NOR Linn Jørum SullandNOR Vipers Kristiansand89
MNE Jovanka RadičevićMNE ŽRK Budućnost97
SLO Ana GrosFRA Brest Bretagne135
ROU Cristina Neagu (3)ROU CSM București110
NOR Henny ReistadDEN Team Esbjerg142
RUS Anna VyakhirevaNOR Vipers Kristiansand113
NOR Henny Reistad (2)DEN Team Esbjerg154

WOMEN'S EHF FINAL4 MVPs by season

SeasonPlayerClubPlaying position2013–142014–152015–162016–172017–182018–192020–212021–222022–232023–242024–25
NOR Katrine LundeHUN Győri ETO KCGoalkeeper
GER Clara WolteringMNE ŽRK BudućnostGoalkeeper
CRO Jelena GrubišićROU CSM BucureștiGoalkeeper
NED Nycke GrootHUN Győri ETO KCCentre back
FRA Amandine LeynaudMKD HC VardarGoalkeeper
NOR Kari Aalvik GrimsbøHUN Győri ETO KCGoalkeeper
NOR Henny ReistadNOR Vipers KristiansandCentre back
CZE Markéta JeřábkováNOR Vipers KristiansandLeft back
RUS Anna VyakhirevaNOR Vipers KristiansandRight back
NOR Stine Bredal OftedalHUN Győri ETO KCCentre back
NOR Kari Brattset DaleHUN Győri ETO KCLine player

Goals scored in the Final Four by nations

All goals (2429) scored in the Final Four by the nationality of the players. :Last updated after the 2024/25 season.

RankNationGoals123456789101112
NOR Norway530
FRA France268
DEN Denmark209
HUN Hungary189
MNE Montenegro183
RUS Russia177
NED Netherlands125
ROU Romania105
SWE Sweden105
SRB Serbia91
BRA Brazil78
CRO Croatia75
RankNationGoals131415161718192021222324
GER Germany63
CZE Czech Republic61
SLO Slovenia60
ESP Spain33
MKD North Macedonia18
POL Poland16
KOR South Korea12
SUI Switzerland7
TUN Tunisia7
TUR Turkey7
UKR Ukraine7
BLR Belarus3

Top Scorers by Team

TitleTeamRecord321
AUT Hypo Niederösterreich127
ROU CSM București110
ESP Mar Valencia150
SLO RK Krim120
CRO RK Podravka Koprivnica77
DEN Slagelse FH98
DEN Viborg HK113
DEN Team Esbjerg154
HUN Ferencvárosi TC112
HUN Győri ETO KC133
MNE ŽRK Budućnost102
MKD HC Vardar102
NOR Vipers Kristiansand113
FRA Brest Bretagne Handball135
NOR Bækkelagets SK83
NOR Larvik HK99

Top Scorers by Country

:(Nationality of the Top Scorer Players)

RankCountryTitlesRecord1249
HUN Hungary5133
CRO Croatia4102
NOR Norway4154
ROU Romania4110
RUS Russia4150
SLO Slovenia4135
AUT Austria397
MNE Montenegro398
GER Germany1113
SWE Sweden1108

Players with the most Champions League titles

bold - active players

PlayersTitlesWinning years and clubs#List
URS/UKR Zinaida Turchyna131Spartak Kyiv 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988
URS/UKR/AUT Nataliya Rusnachenko9or102Spartak Kyiv 1986, 1987, 1988, Hypo Niederösterreich 1990(??), 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000
URS/UKR Larysa Karlova81Spartak Kyiv 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988
NOR Katrine Lunde73Viborg 2009, 2010, Győri ETO KC 2013, 2014, Vipers Kristiansand 2021, 2022, 2023
HUN/AUT Marianna Racz72Vasas Budapest 1982, Hypo Niederösterreich 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995
YUG/AUT Stanka Božović71Hypo Niederösterreich 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000
URS/UKR Nataliya Tymoshkina71Spartak Kyiv 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979
NOR Nora Mørk63Larvik HK 2011, Győri ETO KC 2017, 2018, 2019, Vipers Kristiansand 2021, 2022
MNE Bojana Popović63Slagelse FH 2004, 2005, 2007, Viborg HK 2009, 2010, ŽRK Budućnost 2012
LIT/AUT Ausra Fridrikas62Hypo Niederösterreich 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000, Slagelse FH 2004, 2005
CZE Jana Knedlíková62Győri ETO KC 2017, 2018, 2019, Vipers Kristiansand 2021, 2022, 2023
URS/UKR Lyudmyla Poradnyk6or71Spartak Kyiv 1970(??), 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979
URS/UKR Olha Zubaryeva61Spartak Kyiv 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986
NOR Heidi Løke53Larvik HK 2011, Győri ETO KC 2013, 2014, 2017, Vipers Kristiansand 2021
BRA Eduarda Amorim51Győri ETO KC 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019
HUN Anita Görbicz51Győri ETO KC 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019
URS/UKR Nataliya Matryuk5or71Spartak Kyiv 1979(??), 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988(??)
URS/UKR Tetyana Kocherhina51Spartak Kyiv 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981
URS/UKR Marina Bazanova51Spartak Kyiv 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988
LIT/AUT Rima Sypkus41Hypo 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000
YUG/AUT Jasna Kolar-Merdan41Hypo 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993
AUT Iris Morhammer41Hypo 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995
KAZ/RUS/AUT Tanja Dshandshagava41Hypo 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000
HUN Csenge Fodor41Györi ETO KC 2018, 2019, 2024, 2025
ROM Cristina Varzaru42Viborg 2006, 2009, 2010, Bucuresti 2016
MNE Katarina Bulatovic43Slagelse 2007, Budućnost 2012, 2015, Györi ETO KC 2014
URS/UKR Lyubov Odynokova3or41Spartak Kyiv 1979(??), 1981, 1983, 1985

Coaches with most titles

CoachTitlesClubs#List
URS/UKR Ihor Turchyn131Spartak Kyiv 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988
ESP Ambros Martin41Győri ETO KC 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018
CRO Vinko Kandija42Radnički Belgrade 1976, 1980, Hypo 1989, 1990
NOR Ole Gustav Gjekstad42Larvik HK 2011, Vipers Kristiansand 2021, 2022, 2023
DEN Anja Andersen31Slagelse DT 2004, 2005, 2007

As Player and Coach combined

Player/CoachTitlesas Playeras Coach#List#List
ESP Ambros Martin51San Antonio 20014Győri ETO KC 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018

References

General references

References

  1. (26 June 2020). "Information on the DELO WOMEN'S EHF FINAL4 2020". ehfcl.com.
  2. "EHF Champions League Women all-time statistics". eurohandball.com.
  3. Costeiu, Adrian. "Odense spoil Radičević's historic game". eurohandball.com.
  4. Costeiu, Adrian. "Grit, courage and determination bring Neagu to 1,000-goal milestone". eurohandball.com.
  5. "Cristina Neagu Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  6. "Jovanka Radičević Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  7. "Andrea Lekić Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  8. "Anita Görbicz Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  9. "Ana Gros Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  10. "Nora Mørk Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  11. "Katarina Bulatović Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  12. "Eduarda Amorim Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  13. "Bojana Popović Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  14. "Andrea Penezić Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  15. "Henny Ella Reistad Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  16. "Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  17. "Heidi Løke Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  18. "Milena Raicevic Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  19. "Anna Vyakhireva Profile". history.eurohandball.com.
  20. "EHF Champions League Women all-time statistics". eurohandball.com.
  21. "BOJANA POPOVIC - Career & Statistics | EHF".
  22. "All-time overview of the EHF Champions League top scorers (1993/94 to 2013/14)". [[European Handball Federation.
  23. "European Handball Federation - Three players and one coach on the hunt for title number five / Article".
Wikipedia Source

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