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2008–09 Women's EHF Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women's EHF Cup
2008–09
Tournament information
SportHandball
Final positions
ChampionsSpain SD Itxako
Runner-upGermany HC Leipzig
Tournament statistics
Top scorer(s)Norway Mette Ommundsen
(68 Goals)

The 2008–09 Women's EHF Cup was the 28th edition of the competition, taking place from 8 September 2008 to 17 May 2009.[1] SD Itxako defeated HC Leipzig in the final to become the second Spanish club to win the competition.[2]

Second Qualifying Round

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Femina Vise Belgium 46–62 Bulgaria HK Lokomotiv Varna 23–34 23–28
Borac Banja Luka Bosnia and Herzegovina 63–50 Azerbaijan Garadag Baku 39–27 24–23
Antwerpen Belgium 59–39 Kosovo Kosova 32–19 27–20
Arkatron Minsk Belarus 56–53 Italy Vigasio 28–24 28–29
Skövde Sweden 71–27 Bosnia and Herzegovina Živinice 36–8 35–19
Etar Veliko Tarnovo Bulgaria 48–41 Netherlands Huyser E&O 26–18 22–23
Sävehof Sweden 74–54 Belarus Gorodnichanka 32–25 42–29
Bascharage Luxembourg 72–42 Israel Bnei Herzliya 35–22 37–20
Žalec Slovenia 39–55 Czech Republic Veseli 18–23 21–32
Üsküdar Bld. SK Turkey 104–34 Cyprus Aradhippou 63–16 41–18
Stjarnan Faroe Islands 43–55 Slovakia Slovan Duslo Sala 20–28 23–27

Second Qualifying Round

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Kikinda Serbia 68–45 North Macedonia Kale Kicevo 39–23 29–22
Slagelse Denmark 68–42 Greece Aris Thessaloniki 32–22 36–20
HK Lokomotiv Varna Bulgaria 54–52 Italy Sassari 23–30 31–22
Oldenburg Germany 78–43 Switzerland Spono Nottwil 36–25 42–18
Borac Banja Luka Bosnia and Herzegovina 45–75 Denmark Randers 20–38 25–37
Frankfurter Germany 69–47 Lithuania Egle Vilnius 38–23 31–24
Brühl Switzerland 75–43 Belgium Antwerpen 40–26 35–17
Arkatron Minsk Belarus 34–72 Hungary Alba Fehérvár KC 15–35 19–37
Skövde Sweden 62–64 Netherlands VOC Amsterdam 30–35 32–29
Etar Veliko Tarnovo Bulgaria 48–66 Spain Bera Bera 21–33 27–33
Rostov-Don Russia 62–48 Ukraine Galychanka 34–26 28–22
Issy France 56–51 Sweden Sävehof 28–24 28–27
Dunărea Brăila Romania 54–60 Romania Baia Mare 31–27 23–33
Storhamar Norway 68–33 Luxembourg Bascharage 35–13 33–20
HC-53 Moscow Russia 57–45 Czech Republic Veseli 29–21 28–24
Lokomotiva Zagreb Croatia 55–55 (a) Turkey Üsküdar Bld. SK 29–27 26–28
Kuban Krasnodar Russia 57–50 Poland Zaglebie Lubin 32–22 25–28
Amadeo Tortajada Spain 64–61 Portugal Colégio de Gaia 33–30 31–31
Kefalovrises Cyprus 37–71 Portugal Madeira 19–36 18–35
Ferencvárosi TC Hungary 67–54 Slovakia Slovan Duslo Sala 41–23 26–31

Round of 32

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Kikinda Serbia 43–77 Spain Itxako 25–35 18–42
Slagelse Denmark 66–44 Bulgaria HK Lokomotiv Varna 40–20 26–24
Dunaújvárosi KKA Hungary 58–60 Germany Oldenburg 31–31 27–29
Motor Zaporizhzhia Ukraine 55–59 Denmark Randers 32–26 23–33
Byasen Norway 64–55 Germany Frankfurter 36–31 28–24
Brühl Switzerland 47–66 Poland Lublin 28–34 19–32
Patras Greece 55–60 Hungary Alba Fehérvár KC 27–27 28–33
VOC Amsterdam Netherlands 38–84 Romania Rulmentul Brașov 23–35 15–49
Bera Bera Spain 58–58 (a) Russia Rostov-Don 31–32 27–26
SKP Bratislava Slovakia 50–57 France Issy 26–27 24–30
Baia Mare Romania 51–50 Turkey Maliye 29–26 22–24
Storhamar Norway 50–50 (a) Germany Leipzig 27–25 23–25
HC-53 Moscow Russia 43–46 Serbia Naisa Niš 23–23 20–23
Üsküdar Bld. SK Turkey 61–73 Russia Kuban Krasnodar 30–39 31–34
Amadeo Tortajada Spain 46–82 Russia Dynamo Volgograd 21–42 25–40
Ferencvárosi TC Hungary 71–54 Portugal Madeira 38–29 33–25

Round of 16

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Itxako Spain 63–37 Denmark Slagelse 31–14 32–23
Oldenburg Germany 53–54 Denmark Randers 28–27 25–27
Byasen Norway 52–48 Poland Lublin 26–24 26–24
Alba Fehérvár KC Hungary 60–69 Romania Rulmentul Brașov 33–33 27–36
Rostov-Don Russia 47–56 France Issy 29–30 18–26
Baia Mare Romania 55–56 Germany Leipzig 27–23 28–33
Naisa Niš Serbia 58–64 Russia Kuban Krasnodar 36–30 22–34
Dynamo Volgograd Russia Hungary Ferencvárosi TC 35–29 cancelled

Quarter-finals

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Itxako Spain 59–51 Denmark Randers 27–19 32–32
Byasen Norway 49–60 Romania Rulmentul Brașov 27–31 22–29
Issy France 34–41 Germany Leipzig 22–17 12–24
Kuban Krasnodar Russia 50–70 Russia Dynamo Volgograd 21–35 29–35

Semifinals

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Itxako Spain 51–50 Romania Rulmentul Brașov 23–23 28–27
Leipzig Germany 45–39 Russia Dynamo Volgograd 25–15 20–24

Final

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Itxako Spain 52–45 Germany Leipzig 27–19 25–26

Top goalscorers

[edit]
As of 17 May 2009
Rank Player Club Goals
1 Norway Mette Ommundsen Germany HC Leipzig 68
2 Russia Vladlena Bobrovnikova Russia HC Kuban 66
3 Portugal Alexandrina Cabral Barbosa Romania Rulmentul-Urban Brașov 56

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Results Archived 5 November 2014 at the Wayback Machine in the European Handball Federation's website
  2. ^ List of finals in the-sports.org