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Danish Women's Handball Cup

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Danish Women's Handball Cup
Tournament information
Location Denmark
Established1964
Websitewww.dhf.dk
Current champion
Team Esbjerg (2022)
Qualifier forEHF European League
Most successful club(s)FIF (11 titles)

The Danish Women's Handball Cup (Danish: DHF's Landspokalturnering), known as the Santander Cup for sponsorship reasons, is the main domestic cup tournament for Danish women's handball clubs, which is partially organised and supervised by the Danish Handball Federation. The competition has been played annually since 1964.

Tournament structure

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The initial fase of the tournament is split in two. They are managed by the three regional federations, Jydsk Håndbold Forbund (JHF) in Jutland, and Håndboldregion Øst (HRØ) in Sealand together with Fyns Håndbold Forbund (FHF) in fyn. The western half of the initial tournament lasts 7 rounds, while the eastern half lasts 6 round. After the initial fase the DHF taking over the tournament at the round of 16. At the round of 16 and onwards, there are no longer geographical considerations, when drawing the matches. The tournament ultimately results in a final four event scheduled between Christmas and New Year. The winner of the tournament qualify for the annual Super Cup held during the summer where they meet the season's league winner. If the same team wins both the league and the cup, the losing cup finalist will participate as the second team in the Super Cup.

Continental Qualification

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The winner of the tournament qualifies for the continental tournament EHF European League. If the team is already qualified for the tournament or the EHF Champions League, the loser of the final will qualify instead. If they are also qualified, the qualification spot will go the whichever of the two losing semifinalists, who finished the highest in the league table.

Past winners

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Finals

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The following table contains all the finals from the over fifty years long history of the Danish Women's Handball Cup.[1]

* Match went to extra time
p Match decided by a penalty shootout after extra time
a Winning team won the Double
No. Season Winners Score Runners-up Arena Date of final(s)
1.
1964
FIF (1)
13–9
Helsingør IF Frederiksberghallen, Frederiksberg 19 January 1965
2.
1965
FIF (2)
13–7
Holte IF Holtehallen, Holte 19 October 1965
3.
1966
HG (1)
7–6
FIF Bellahøjhallen, Copenhagen 16 November 1966
4.
1967
FIF (3)
14–11
Kvindelig IF Frederiksberghallen, Frederiksberg 14 November 1967
5.
1968
Glostrup IC (1)
7–6
Kvindelig IF Glostruphallen, Glostrup 19 November 1968
6.
1969
FIF (4)
11–9
IK Skovbakken Vejlby/Risskov Centret, Aarhus 9 November 1969
7.
1970
FIF (5)
12–9
DHG Esbjerg Stadionhal, Esbjerg 15 November 1970
8.
1971
Hørsholm-Usserød (1)
10–7
IK Skovbakken Fredericiahallen, Fredericia 14 November 1971
9.
1972
FIF (6)
13–12
Funder GF Silkeborghallen, Silkeborg 26 November 1972
10.
1973
FIF (7)
15–10
Glostrup IC Frederiksberghallen, Frederiksberg 29 November 1973
11.
1974
HG (2)
15–7
IF AIA Tranbjerg Fredericiahallen, Fredericia 10 November 1974
12.
1975
Svendborg HK (1)
10–9
FIF Svendborg Idrætshal, Svendborg 23 November 1975
13.
1976
Svendborg HK (2)
11–10
Kvindelig IF Svendborg Idrætshal, Svendborg 30 November 1976
14.
1977
IF AIA Tranbjerg (1)
15–7
GIC/Efterslægten Auninghallen, Auning 14 December 1977
15.
1978/79
IF AIA Tranbjerg (2)
15–6
HK Roar Gladsaxehallen, Gladsaxe 8 April 1979
16.
1979/80
IF AIA Tranbjerg (3)
13–10
Greve IF Grønløkkehallen, Tranbjerg 9 April 1980
17.
1980/81
IF AIA Tranbjerg (4)
15–12
IF Stjernen Århus Stadionhal, Aarhus 9 April 1981
18.
1981/82
FIF (8)
11–10
Lynge-Uggeløse IF Lyngehallen, Lynge 14 April 1982
19.
1982/83
Helsingør IF (1)
20–14
Nørlem/Nr. Nissum K.B. Hallen, Frederiksberg 17 April 1983
20.
1983/84
Nørlem/Nr. Nissum (1)
16–14
FIF Limfjordshallen, Lemvig 17 April 1984
21.
1984/85
FIF (9)
19–16
Rødovre HK Frederiksberghallen, Frederiksberg 18 April 1985
22.
1985/86
Lyngså BK (1)
44–43 (agg.)
IF AIA Tranbjerg Sæby and Tranbjerg 13/16 April 1986
23.
1986/87
Lyngså BK (2)
39–32 (agg.)
Rødovre HK Sæby and Rødovre 18/27 March 1987
24.
1987/88
Lyngså BK (3)
20–13
FIF Antvorskovhallen, Slagelse 20 February 1988
25.
1988
GOG Håndbold (1)
28–20
Lyngså BK Antvorskovhallen, Slagelse 17 December 1988
26.
1988/89
GOG Håndbold (2)
24–17
Ribe HK Brøndbyhallen, Brøndby 16 December 1989
27.
1989/90
Ikast FS (1) 16–14 (a.e.t.) FIF Silkeborghallen, Silkeborg 30 January 1991
28.
1991
GOG Håndbold (3)
13–12
FIF Antvorskovhallen, Slagelse 14 December 1991
29.
1991/92
GOG Håndbold (4)
17–15
FIF Odense Idrætshal, Odense 2 December 1992
30.
1992/93
Viborg HK (1)
27–14
Rødovre HK Århus Stadionhal, Aarhus 26 January 1994
31.
1993/94
Viborg HK (2)
29–24
Ikast FS Randershallen, Randers 11 January 1995
32.
1994/95
FIF (10)
25–19
GOG Håndbold Odense Idrætshal, Odense 31 January 1996
33.
1995/96
Viborg HK (3)
29–25
Frederikshavn fI Kolding-Hallen, Kolding 29 December 1996
34.
1996/97
FIF (11)
34–31
Frederikshavn fI K.B. Hallen, Frederiksberg 15 January 1998
35.
1997/98
Ikast FS (2)
24–22
FIF Fredericia Idrætscenter, Fredericia 17 January 1999
36.
1998/99
Ikast-Bording EH (1)
26–24
Viborg HK Randershallen, Randers 29 December 1999
37.
1999/2000
GOG Håndbold (5)
27–24
Horsens HK Odense Idrætshal, Odense 10 February 2001
38.
2000/01
Ikast-Bording EH (2)
26–24
Viborg HK Århus Arena, Aarhus 30 December 2001
39.
2001/02
Slagelse FH (1) 38–36 (a.e.t.) Ikast-Bording EH Århus Arena, Aarhus 29 December 2002
40.
2002/03
Viborg HK (4)
30–28
Ikast-Bording EH Århus Arena, Aarhus 27 December 2003
41.
2003/04
Horsens HK (1)
23–20
Ikast-Bording EH Atletion, Aarhus 29 December 2004
42.
2004/05
GOG Svendborg (6)
30–28
Viborg HK Atletion, Aarhus 30 December 2005
43.
2005/06
Viborg HK (5)
27–24
Slagelse FH NRGi Arena, Aarhus 30 December 2006
44.
2006/07
Viborg HK (6)
27–21
FCK Håndbold NRGi Arena, Aarhus 29 December 2007
45.
2007/08
Viborg HK (7)
32–23
KIF Vejen NRGi Arena, Aarhus 27 December 2008
46.
2009
FCK Håndbold (1)
23–22
SK Aarhus NRGi Arena, Aarhus 2 January 2010
47.
2010
Viborg HK (8)
36–28
Team Tvis Holstebro NRGi Arena, Aarhus 28 December 2010
48.
2011
Viborg HK (9)
33–28
Team Esbjerg Arena Midt, Kjellerup 7 January 2012
49.
2012
FC Midtjylland Håndbold (3)
28–21
KIF Vejen Ikast-Brande Arena, Ikast 29 December 2012
50.
2013
Viborg HK (10)
26–21
FC Midtjylland Håndbold Jysk Arena, Silkeborg 28 December 2013
51.
2014
FC Midtjylland Håndbold (4)
32–26
Team Tvis Holstebro Jysk Arena, Silkeborg 27 December 2014
52.
2015
FC Midtjylland Håndbold (5) 28–26 (a.e.t.) Viborg HK Jysk Arena, Silkeborg 27 December 2015
53.
2016
Randers HK (1)
27–21
FC Midtjylland Håndbold Jysk Arena, Silkeborg 30 December 2016
54.
Team Esbjerg (1)
31–20
København Håndbold Jysk Arena, Silkeborg 30 December 2017
55.
Nykøbing Falster Håndboldklub (1)
28–26
Odense Håndbold Blue Water Dokken, Esbjerg 30 December 2018
56.
Herning-Ikast Håndbold (6)
33–25
Odense Håndbold Gråkjær Arena, Holstebro 29 December 2019
57.
Odense Håndbold (1)
32–26
Nykøbing Falster Håndboldklub Sydbank Arena, Odense 6 June 2021
58.
Team Esbjerg (2)
32–21
Odense Håndbold Blue Water Dokken, Esbjerg 27 February 2022
59.
Team Esbjerg (3)
33–22
Odense Håndbold Jysk Arena, Silkeborg 2 April 2023

Most valuable players

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Since 1993, DHF has named an MVP (Danish: pokalfighter) following the cup final.[2]

Season Player Club
1992/93 Denmark Anette Hoffmann Viborg HK
1993/94 Denmark Kristine Andersen Ikast FS
1994/95 Denmark Natasja Dybmose FIF
1995/96 Denmark Lise-Lotte Lauridsen Frederikshavn fI
1996/97 Denmark Lise-Lotte Lauridsen Frederikshavn fI
1997/98 Denmark Sara Hansen Ikast FS
1998/99 Sweden Åsa Eriksson Ikast-Bording EH
1999/2000 Denmark Conny Hamann-Boeriths GOG Håndbold
2000/01 Sweden Kristina Jönsson Ikast-Bording EH
2001/02 Denmark Mette Melgaard Slagelse FH
2002/03 Denmark Katrine Fruelund Viborg HK
2003/04 Denmark Jeanette Nielsen Horsens HK
2004/05 Denmark Lene Lund Nielsen Viborg HK
2005/06 Denmark Rikke Skov Viborg HK
2006/07 Denmark Christina Pedersen FCK Håndbold
2007/08 Montenegro Bojana Popović Viborg HK
2008/09 Denmark Anna Sophie Okkels SK Aarhus
2009/10 Netherlands Nycke Groot Team Tvis Holstebro
2010/11 Denmark Lotte Grigel Team Esbjerg
2011/12 Netherlands Nycke Groot FC Midtjylland Håndbold
2012/13 Denmark Susan Thorsgaard FC Midtjylland Håndbold
2013/14 Netherlands Nycke Groot FC Midtjylland Håndbold
2014/15 Denmark Rikke Skov Viborg HK
2015/16 Denmark Cecilie Greve Randers HK
2017 Sweden Ulrika Toft Hansen Team Esbjerg
2018 Denmark Mette Tranborg Odense Håndbold
2019 Germany Sabine Englert Herning-Ikast Håndbold
2020 Netherlands Lois Abbingh Odense Håndbold
2021 Denmark Rikke Poulsen Team Esbjerg
2022 Denmark Anna Kristensen Team Esbjerg

Performances

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Clubs listed in bold are currently playing in the 2019-20 season of the Danish Women's Handball League.[3]

Club Winners Runners-up Winning years
FIF
11
8
1964, 1965, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1981/82, 1984/85, 1994/95, 1996/97
Viborg HK
10
4
1992/93, 1993/94, 1995/96, 2002/03, 2005/06, 2006/07, 2007/08, 2010, 2011, 2013
Herning-Ikast Håndbold[a]
6
5
1998/99, 2000/01, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2019
GOG Svendborg TGI[b]
6
1
1988, 1988/89, 1991, 1991/92, 1999/2000, 2004/05
IF AIA Tranbjerg
4
2
1977, 1978/79, 1979/80, 1980/81
Lyngså BK
3
1
1985/86, 1986/87, 1987/88
Team Esbjerg
3
1
2017, 2021, 2022
Ikast FS
2
1
1989/90, 1997/98
HG
2
0
1966, 1974
Svendborg HK
2
0
1975, 1976
Odense Håndbold
1
4
2020
FCK Håndbold
1
1
2009
Glostrup IC
1
1
1968
Helsingør IF
1
1
1982/83
HH Elite[c]
1
1
2003/04
Slagelse FH
1
1
2001/02
Nykøbing Falster Håndboldklub
1
1
2018
Hørsholm-Usserød IK
1
0
1971
Nørlem/Nr. Nissum
1
0
1983/84
Randers HK
1
0
2016
Notes
  1. ^ also as Ikast-Bording EH and FC Midtjylland Håndbold
  2. ^ also as GOG Håndbold
  3. ^ as Horsens HK

References

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  1. ^ "Pokalvindere" (in Danish). DHF. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
  2. ^ "Pokalfightere" (in Danish). Archived from the original on 27 October 2017. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
  3. ^ "HTH GO LIGAEN" (in Danish). Retrieved 27 October 2017.
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