EuroHockey Club Champions Cup (men, field)

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The EuroHockey Club Champions Cup (men's field) was a European Cup competition held by the European Hockey Federation (EHF) between 1974 and 2007 , in which the European men's field hockey champions were allowed to compete. In contrast to some European Cup competitions for some other sports, the EuroHockey Club Champions Cup, which has been unofficially introduced since 1969, was played in tournament form. The tournament, formerly known as the European Champion's Cup, took place every year over four days at Whitsun. Representatives from five countries were able to secure the cup, with German clubs achieving the most successful results with 16 titles, followed by eight successes by Dutch teams. Record winner Uhlenhorst Mülheim won the tournament nine times in a row from 1988 to 1996 . The last title holder is the Crefeld HTC with a 1-0 in the final against the Spanish team of Ono Atletic Terrassa . For the 2007/08 season, the EuroHockey Club Champions Cup was replaced by a competition with up to three participants per country, the Euro Hockey League, similar to other sports .

Competition mode

Eight teams, each champion of their country, played the title. The participating countries were those whose champions took the first six places in the previous year, and the two countries whose clubs had reached the final in the second-rate EuroHockey Club Champions Trophy a year earlier. The last two countries in the Cup were relegated to the Trophy. The same rules for promotion and relegation existed for the third-class Challenge I and the fourth-class Challenge II.

Winners list

year venue champion
2007 Bloemendaal Crefelder HTC GermanyGermany
2006 Cannock HTC Stuttgarter Kickers GermanyGermany
2005 Amsterdam Amsterdamsche H&BC NetherlandsNetherlands
2004 Barcelona Real Club de Polo de Barcelona SpainSpain
2003 Brussels Reading HC EnglandEngland
2002 Antwerp The club on the Alster GermanyGermany
2001 Bloemendaal HC Bloemendaal NetherlandsNetherlands
2000 Cannock The club on the Alster GermanyGermany
1999 Terrassa HC 's-Hertogenbosch NetherlandsNetherlands
1998 Terrassa Atlètic Terrassa SpainSpain
1997 Amsterdam HGC Wassenaar NetherlandsNetherlands
1996 Mülheim HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim GermanyGermany
1995 Terrassa HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim GermanyGermany
1994 Bloemendaal HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim GermanyGermany
1993 Brussels HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim GermanyGermany
1992 Amsterdam HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim GermanyGermany
1991 Wassenaar HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim GermanyGermany
1990 Frankfurt HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim GermanyGermany
1989 Mülheim HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany
1988 Bloemendaal HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany
1987 Terrassa HC Bloemendaal NetherlandsNetherlands
1986 Utrecht SV Kampong NetherlandsNetherlands
1985 Frankenthal Atlètic Terrassa SpainSpain
1984 Terrassa TG Frankenthal Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany
1983 The hague Dinamo Alma-Ata Soviet UnionSoviet Union
1982 Versailles Dinamo Alma-Ata Soviet UnionSoviet Union
1981 Brussels HC Klein Zwitserland NetherlandsNetherlands
1980 Barcelona Slough HC EnglandEngland
1979 The hague HC Klein Zwitserland NetherlandsNetherlands
1978 Barcelona Southgate HC EnglandEngland
1977 London Southgate HC EnglandEngland
1976 Amsterdam Southgate HC EnglandEngland
1975 Frankfurt SC Frankfurt 1880 Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany
1974 Utrecht SC Frankfurt 1880 Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany

See also

Web links