Danish men's national handball team
Association | DHF | ||
confederacy | EHF | ||
Outfitter | puma | ||
Trainer | Nikolaj Bredahl Jacobsen | ||
Assistant coach | Henrik Kronborg | ||
Most goals | Lars Christiansen : 1503 | ||
Most games | Lars Christiansen: 338 | ||
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Balance sheet | |||
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1501 games 785 wins 117 draws 599 defeats |
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statistics | |||
First international game of field handball: Denmark 5:16 am German Empire , August 20, 1934, Copenhagen Indoor handball: Denmark 12:18 pm Sweden March 8, 1935, Copenhagen |
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Highest win Denmark 47:12 Australia January 14, 2011, Malmö , Sweden |
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Biggest defeat Denmark 17:34 Soviet Union January 6, 1987, Pontevedra , Spain |
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Olympic games | |||
Participation | 7 of 13 (First: 1972 ) | ||
best result | Olympic Champion 2016 | ||
Handball world championship | |||
Participation | 22 of 26 (First: 1938 ) | ||
best result | World Champion 2019 , 2021 | ||
European handball championship | |||
Participation | 12 of 13 (First: 1994 ) | ||
best result | European Champion 2008 , 2012 | ||
(As of January 31, 2021) |
The Danish men's national handball team represents Denmark at international handball tournaments . In 2016 she became Olympic champion, in 2019 and 2021 world champion and in 2008 and 2012 European champion.
history
On August 20, 1934, Denmark played its first international field handball match in Copenhagen, which was lost to the German Reich with 5:16. The next international match was played by Denmark on March 8, 1935, which went down in history as the first indoor handball match. In this encounter Denmark lost 12:18 to Sweden.
Denmark decided not to take part in the 1936 Olympic Games in the German Reich. The trigger for this decision was the statement made by the Reich Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels that Germany was the inventor of the handball game. At the next two major handball events, the indoor handball world championship in 1938 and the field handball world championship in 1938 , the Danish selection took place.
Even after the occupation of Denmark by Germany in 1940, international matches with Danish participation continued. After the end of the Second World War, the new world association IHF hosted world championships again, which were played in the hall and on the large field until 1966. Denmark took part regularly in the World Championships and in 1967 recorded the runner-up title, the greatest success at that time.
In 1990 the national team failed to qualify for a World Cup for the first time. In the following years, when the European Championship was played for the first time , the Danes either took a place far away from the medal ranks or they missed the qualification. It was only after the beginning of the new millennium that the Danes succeeded in gaining a podium again after more than 35 years at the 2002 European Championships . In the following years they established themselves among the best in the world and won their first title at the 2008 European Championship . Other notable successes were winning the 2012 European Championship and second places at the 2011 and 2013 World Championships and the 2014 European Championship . In 2016, the team became Olympic champion with a 28:26 final victory over France .
Participation in international championships
World championships
- World Championship 1938 : 4th place
- World Championship 1954 : 5th place
- World Championship 1958 : 4th place
- World Championship 1961 : 5th place
- World Championship 1964 : 7th place
- World Championship 1967 : 2nd place
- World Championship 1970 : 4th place
- World Championship 1974 : 8th place
- World Championship 1978 : 4th place
- World Championship 1982 : 4th place
- 1986 World Cup : 8th place
- World Cup 1990 : not participated
- World Championship 1993 : 9th place
- World Championship 1995 : 19th place
- World Championship 1997 : not participated
- World Championship 1999 : 9th place
- World Championship 2001 : not participated
- World Championship 2003 : 9th place
- World Championship 2005 : 13th place
- World Championship 2007 : 3rd place
- World Championship 2009 : 4th place
- World Championship 2011 : 2nd place
- World Championship 2013 : 2nd place
- World Championship 2015 : 5th place
- World Championship 2017 : 10th place
- World Championship 2019 : 1st place (World Champion)
- World Championship 2021 : 1st place (World Champion)
European championships
- European Championship 1994 : 4th place
- European Championship 1996 : 12th place
- European Championship 2000 : 10th place
- European Championship 2002 : 3rd place
- European Championship 2004 : 3rd place
- European Championship 2006 : 3rd place
- European Championship 2008 : 1st place (European Champion)
- European Championship 2010 : 5th place
- European Championship 2012 : 1st place (European Champion)
- European Championship 2014 : 2nd place
- European Championship 2016 : 6th place
- European Championship 2018 : 4th place
- European Championship 2020 : eliminated in the preliminary round
Olympic games
- Olympic Games 1972 : 13th place
- Olympic Games 1976 : 8th place
- Olympic Games 1980 : 9th place
- Olympic Games 1984 : 4th place
- Olympic Games 2008 : 7th place
- Olympic Games 2012 : quarter finals
- Olympic Games 2016 : 1st place (Olympic Champion)
Current national players
Squad
Status: January 8, 2021
No. | Surname | society | International matches | Gates | ||||
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goalkeeper | ||||||||
1 | Niklas Landin Jacobsen | THW Kiel | 211 | 9 | ||||
Kevin Møller | FC Barcelona | 25th | 3 | |||||
Emil Nielsen | HBC Nantes | 5 | 0 | |||||
Outfield player | ||||||||
4th | Magnus Landin Jacobsen | THW Kiel | 62 | 128 | ||||
5 | Mads Mensah Larsen | SG Flensburg-Handewitt | 133 | 245 | ||||
14th | Zachariassen is different | GOG | 48 | 110 | ||||
17th | Let Svan | SG Flensburg-Handewitt | 214 | 502 | ||||
21st | Henrik Møllgaard Jensen | Aalborg Håndbold | 157 | 173 | ||||
24 | Mikkel Hansen | Paris Saint-Germain | 210 | 1036 | ||||
25th | Morten Olsen | GOG | 97 | 202 | ||||
31 | Nikolaj Øris Nielsen | Bjerringbro-Silkeborg | 44 | 75 | ||||
Emil Manfeldt Jakobsen | GOG | 4th | 10 | |||||
Jóhan Hansen | TSV Hannover-Burgdorf | 32 | 67 | |||||
Benjamin Jakobsen | Aalborg Håndbold | 3 | 1 | |||||
Simon Hald Jensen | SG Flensburg-Handewitt | 29 | 29 | |||||
Magnus Saugstrup | Aalborg Håndbold | 15th | 20th | |||||
Jacob Holm | Foxes Berlin | 25th | 59 | |||||
Let Bredekjær Andersson | Foxes Berlin | 28 | 33 | |||||
Mathias Gidsel | GOG | 3 | 0 | |||||
Nikolaj Læsø | Aalborg Håndbold | 0 | 0 |
Well-known former national players
- Joachim Boldsen
- Lars Christiansen
- Dahl-Nielsen is different
- Nikolaj Bredahl Jacobsen
- Jan Eiberg Jørgensen
- Erik Veje Rasmussen
- Soren Stryger
Former national coach
- Aksel Pedersen (1938–1961)
- Henry Larsen (1961–1962)
- Steen Pedersen (1962–1964)
- Gunnar Black Petersen (1964–1966)
- Bent Jakobsen (1966–1970)
- Knud Knudsen (1970)
- Flemming Mollerup Blach (1970)
- John Bjørklund (1971–1972)
- Jørgen Gaarskjær (1972–1976)
- Leif Mikkelsen (1976–1987)
- Anders Dahl-Nielsen (1987–1992)
- Ole Andersen (1992-1993)
- Keld Nielsen (1993)
- Ulf Schefvert (1993–1997)
- Keld Nielsen (1997–1999)
- Leif Mikkelsen (1999–2000)
- Torben Winther (2000-2005)
- Ulrik Wilbek (2005-2014)
- Guðmundur Guðmundsson (2014-2017)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ www.haslund.info: Herre A-Landskampsmål 1934 - 2018 , accessed on April 7, 2018
- ↑ www.haslund.info: Herre A-Landskampe, ranking list 1934 - 2019 , accessed on September 3, 2019
- ↑ www.haslund.info: Herre A-landskampe - Modstanderoversigt , accessed on January 31, 2021
- ↑ a b www.dhf.dk: Dansk Håndbolds Historie ( Memento from August 17, 2012 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on January 4, 2014
- ↑ www.haslund.info: Herre A-Landskampe 1934–1939 , accessed on April 7, 2018
- ↑ www.haslund.info: Herre A-Landskampe 1940–1949 , accessed on April 7, 2018
- ↑ dhf.dk: Nikolaj Jacobsen indkalder 20 spillere til VM , accessed on December 20, 2020
- ↑ www.dhf.dk: Herre-A landtrænere gennem årene ( Memento from June 30, 2017 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on April 7, 2017