2013–14 EHF Cup
Tournament statistics | |
---|---|
Matches played | 58 |
Goals scored | 3249 (56.02 per match) |
Attendance | 167,304 (2,885 per match) |
Top scorer(s) | Dragan Gajić (72 goals) |
→ |
The 2013–14 EHF Cup was the 33rd edition of the
Bids for the Final 4 venue
There were a total of seven bids submitted to the EHF for hosting the 2013–14 EHF Cup final four tournament that will take place in May 2014.[1] The list of bidders consists of five clubs participating in the 2013–14 EHF Cup and two external stakeholders.[1] In order to host the final four tournament a venue must fulfill a set of criteria that reflects the nature of a high-profile international club event such as the EHF Cup Finals.[1] The decision who will host the tournament was decided by the EHF and its marketing arm EHF Marketing GmbH.[1]
On 5 December 2013 in
Final four venue † |
Team | Venue | City | Capacity |
---|---|---|---|
AEK Athens
|
Olympic Hall | Athens, Greece | 18,500 |
Meshkov Brest | Minsk Arena
|
Minsk, Belarus | 15,000 |
Montpellier
|
Park&Suites Arena
|
Montpellier, France | 9,000 |
Füchse Berlin †
|
Max-Schmeling-Halle | Berlin, Germany | 8,700 |
— | Porsche Arena
|
Stuttgart, Germany | 6,500 |
London GD | Copper Box Arena | London, United Kingdom | 6,000 |
— | Coque Arena | Luxembourg, Luxembourg
|
5,400 |
Overview
Team allocation
The labels in the parentheses show how each team qualified for the place of its starting round:[4]
- 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, etc.: League position
- ECL: Transferred from the EHF Champions League
- QS: Losers from the qualification tournaments
- WC: Losers from the wildcard matches
Qualification stage
Round 1
Teams listed first played the first leg at home. Some teams agreed to play both matches in the same venue. Highlighted teams qualified into the second round.
Team 1 | Agg.
|
Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
Meshkov Brest | 59–43 | Maccabi Rishon LeZion | 25–19 | 34–24[A] |
HC Sporta Hlohovec | 57–52 | TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen | 29–21 | 28–31 |
OCI-Lions | 51–66 | Haukar | 33–36[B] | 18–30 |
Ronal Jičín | 72–30 | HC Dobrudja | 35–15 | 37–15[C] |
Handball Käerjeng | 56–57 | Dragūnas Klaipėda | 30–30 | 26–27 |
65–52 | HC Achilles Bocholt | 30–22 | 35–30 | |
London GD | 32–82 | Ankaraspor | 14–44[D] | 18–38 |
67–64 | Lovćen | 37–35 | 30–29[E] | |
Põlva Serviti | 49–62 | Fyllingen Håndball | 27–30 | 22–32 |
Prishtina | 50–63 | Bregenz | 22–28 | 28–35 |
- Notes
- ^ The second leg match between Meshkov Brest and Maccabi Rishon LeZion was played in Brest, Belarus, with Maccabi Rishon LeZion being the official hosts.[5]
- ^ The first leg match between OCI-Lions and Haukar was played in Hafnarfjörður, Iceland, with OCI-Lions being the official hosts.[6]
- ^ The second leg match between Ronal Jičín and Dobrudja was played in Jičín, Czech Republic, with Dobrudja being the official hosts.[7]
- ^
Round 2
Teams listed first played the first leg at home. Some teams agreed to play both matches in the same venue. Highlighted teams qualified into the third round.
Team 1 | Agg.
|
Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
IFK Kristianstad | 62–47 | Handball Esch | 32–19 | 30–28 |
Csurgói | 58–52 | Aragón | 30–27 | 28–25 |
Kaustik Volgograd | 57–54 | Caraș Severin Reșița | 31–26 | 26–28[F] |
59–56 | Pfadi Winterthur | 29–29 | 30–27 | |
HC Sporta Hlohovec | 63–49 | Borac Banja Luka | 36–23 | 27–26[G] |
Ronal Jičín | 42–67 | Skjern | 21–38 | 21–29 |
Permskie Medvedi | 51–59 | Meshkov Brest | 26–30 | 25–29 |
Nexe Našice | 54–53 | Diomidis Argous | 26–22 | 28–31 |
Lugi HF | 51–47 | Tatabánya
|
27–27 | 24–20 |
65–49 | Dragūnas Klaipėda | 36–21 | 29–28 | |
SKIF Krasnodar | 47–58 | Poreč | 25–29 | 22–29 |
Benfica | 68–41 | Haukar | 34–19 | 34-22 |
66–46 | Ankaraspor | 34–26 | 32–20[H] | |
Kadetten Schaffhausen | 66–54 | Portovik | 33–28 | 33–26[I] |
Mors-Thy | 54–45 | Fyllingen Håndball | 26–18 | 28–27 |
SKA Minsk | 53–55 | ØIF Arendal | 27–30[J] | 26–25 |
65–50 | KRAS/Volendam | 30–18 | 35–32 | |
49–56 | Strumica | 26–26 | 23–30 | |
Partizan | 39–50 | Nantes | 15–22 | 24–28 |
Bregenz | 49–62 | Maribor Branik | 26–25 | 23–37 |
- Notes
Round 3
Before the draw, which took place on 22 October 2013 at the EHF headquarters in Vienna, 32 teams from 20 countries were divided into two pots without the country protection rule, meaning that two teams from the same country could face each other.[15] The first legs were played on 23–24 November and the second legs one week later.[15]
Teams listed first played the first leg at home. Highlighted teams qualified into the group stage.
Team 1 | Agg.
|
Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
---|---|---|---|---|
ØIF Arendal | 47–52 | HC Sporta Hlohovec | 20–26 | 27–26 |
43–40 | Meshkov Brest | 22–20 | 21–20 | |
56–55 | Alpla HC Hard | 31-30 | 25–25 | |
Mors-Thy | 52–59 | HCM Constanța
|
26–27 | 26–32 |
Poreč | 49–54 | Sporting
|
24–24 | 25–30 |
53–59 | Strumica | 29–26 | 24–33 | |
Skjern | 55–42 | Vojvodina | 31–24 | 24–18 |
Nantes | 52–44 | Elverum | 28–21 | 24–23 |
Benfica | 49–56 | Pick Szeged | 24–25 | 25–31 |
54–65 | Csurgói | 29–31 | 25–34 | |
IFK Kristianstad | 63–52 | SMD Bacău
|
40–25 | 23–27 |
Nexe Našice | 62–62 (a) | Ademar León | 34–29 | 28–33 |
Kadetten Schaffhausen | 55–69 | TSV Hannover-Burgdorf | 28–28 | 27–41 |
Tatran Prešov | 62–56 | Maribor Branik | 34–26 | 28–30 |
Kaustik Volgograd | 55–73 | Montpellier
|
26–38 | 29–35 |
45–49 | Lugi HF | 22–24 | 23–25 |