Guéric Kervadec

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Guéric Kervadec
Player information
birthday January 9, 1972
place of birth La Garenne-Colombes , France
citizenship Frenchman French
height 1.98 m
Playing position Circular rotor
Throwing hand right
Club information
society Career ended
Clubs as active
from ... to society
1987-1988 France Belley
1988-1993 France Vénissieux HB
1993-1994 France USAM Nîmes
1994-1997 France US Créteil
1997-2002 Germany SC Magdeburg
2002-2009 France US Créteil
National team
Debut on June 20, 1993
  Games (goals)
France France 217 (517)

Status: national team January 1, 2007

Guéric Kervadec (born January 9, 1972 in La Garenne-Colombes / France) is a former French handball player . He is 1.98 m tall and weighs 107 kg.

Guéric Kervadec, who last played for the US Créteil (shirt number 7) and previously played for the French men's national handball team (shirt number 7), was considered one of the best circular runners in the world.

After his family moved to Belley , Kervadec played in this community before he got his first professional contract with Vénissieux HB in 1988. Here he was French champion in 1992 and cup winner in 1991 and 1992 . In 1993 he moved to USAM Nîmes for one season, where he was again cup winner before he joined US Créteil in 1994. Here, too, he won the cup in 1997. In the same year he then moved to SC Magdeburg in the handball Bundesliga . With the Elbe cities he won the EHF Cup in 1999 and 2001 and became German champion in 2001 . In 2002 Guéric Kervadec won the EHF Champions League with SC Magdeburg . In 2002 he returned to Créteil and let his career end there. In 2003 he won the league cup, in 2004 he was runner-up again.

Guéric Kervadec has played a total of 217 international matches for the French national team until February 7, 2005. In 1995 he became world champion with France; In 1997 and 2005 he won bronze at the World Championships .

In 2003 Kervadec was inducted into the Hall of Fame of SC Magdeburg. Since then, his jersey has been hanging under the roof of the Bördelandhalle .

A serious shoulder injury forced Guéric Kervadec in December 2009 to put an end to his active career.

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