Handball Sport Club Hamburg

Handball Sport Club Hamburg

Full name	Handball Sport Verein Hamburg eV (main club) HSM Handball Sport Management und Marketing GmbH (professional handball game operations)
Founded	1999
Club colors	blue White Red
Hall	Sports hall Hamburg Barclaycard Arena
Places	4,144 places 13,296 places
president	Marc Evermann
executive Director	Sebastian Frecke Jürgen Rütsch
Trainer	Torsten Jansen
league	2. Handball Bundesliga
2019/20
rank	8th place
DHB Cup	1 round
Website	hamburg-handball.de
home Away
Greatest successes
National	German champion 2011 DHB-Pokal 2006, 2010 DHB-Supercup 2004, 2006, 2009, 2010
International	European Cup Winners' Cup 2007 Champions League 2013

The Handball Sport Verein Hamburg eV is a sports club from Hamburg .

history

The association was founded in 1999 as handball club Luebeck founded and took over the Bundesliga license of VfL Bad Schwartau , with whom he and 2002 syndicate SG VfL Bad Schwartau Lübeck made. In 2002 this was dissolved and the association moved to Hamburg. The Bundesliga team there was initially operated by Omni Sport GmbH & Co. KG , in which Winfried Klimek held a 90 percent stake. Klimek was arrested in December 2004 and sentenced to five years in prison in August 2005 for fraud and breach of trust. The Omni Sport GmbH & Co. KG then had to file for bankruptcy and was replaced in summer 2005 by the HSV Handball Betriebsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG .

After Klimek left, Andreas Rudolph became the most important partner. He held a 74.9 percent stake in HSV Handball Betriebsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG and was president of the club from 2005 to 2011 and from 2013 to 2014. According to his own statements, he invested 50 million euros by December 2015. On May 8, 2014, he announced his resignation from the presidency, which threatened immediate bankruptcy due to the lack of financial support. On May 15, 2014, the club did not receive a license from the Handball Bundesliga (HBL) for the 2014/15 season and lodged an appeal against this decision, which was rejected by the HBL on June 3, 2014. On June 11, 2014 the Presidium decided to have this decision examined by the arbitral tribunal; In addition, the license for the 3rd division was applied for as a precaution . On June 25, 2014, the arbitral tribunal upheld the Hamburg's objection and granted the club a license for the coming season, subject to certain conditions. These conditions were met on July 1, 2014.

After the financial situation could not be improved in the following year and a half, the managing director Christian Fitzek filed for insolvency for HSV Handball Betriebsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG at the Hamburg district court on December 16, 2015 . The bankruptcy proceedings were opened on January 15, 2016. On January 20, 2016, the HBL licensing commission subsequently revoked the club's license for the 2015/16 season. When the license was granted, Andreas Rudolph made a declaration of commitment to secure liquidity gaps in the amount of 2.5 million euros, but restricted this in an additional agreement. This agreement was withheld from the licensing commission. The club was not allowed to apply for a license to play in the 1st and 2nd Bundesliga for the 2016/17 season due to the license withdrawal. On January 25, 2016, the insolvency administrator withdrew the team from playing in the handball Bundesliga with immediate effect.

Relationship to Hamburger SV

Former logo

A cooperation agreement was signed with Hamburger SV in 2002 to allow use of its logo. After the first team of Hamburger SV was promoted to the Hamburg Oberliga in 2007, they formed a syndicate with the Handball Sport Verein Hamburg and took on as SG HSV Handball. For the 2008/09 season, the syndicate was expanded to include the Hamburger SV youth teams. After the 2015/16 season, the cooperation was ended and the Hamburger SV logo was removed from the logo. Hamburger SV also forbade the Hamburg handball sports club to use the abbreviation HSV.

Handball Bundesliga

The team of the 2011/12 season with children running in Halle / Westphalia

Victory celebration after winning the European Cup in 2007 in front of Hamburg City Hall

The 2002/03 season ended the team as eighth in the table. In the following 2003/04 season , HSV finished fifth and reached the final of the DHB Cup . In the 2004/05 season , the team did not get beyond ninth place in the final table. In 2006, HSV finished tenth in the league, but was able to win the DHB Cup and the DHB Supercup and qualified for the European Cup Winners' Cup . In 2007 HSV won the European Cup Winners' Cup and was runner-up behind THW Kiel , and they also reached the semi-finals of the DHB Cup. In 2008 the final of the DHB Cup was reached again, in which HSV was defeated by THW Kiel, in the semifinals of the EHF Champions League , HSV failed against the winner BM Ciudad Real . In 2009, HSV was runner-up behind THW Kiel, and they also reached the semi-finals of the DHB Cup and the Champions League, where they were eliminated again against BM Ciudad Real. In 2010, HSV won the DHB Cup by beating the Rhein-Neckar Löwen in the final and was runner-up behind Kiel. In the 2010/11 season , HSV won the German championship for the first time in its history; he was already the champion three game days before the end of the season.

Martin Schwalb became managing director and president after the 2010/11 season, with Per Carlén as coach . On December 29, 2011, the separation from Carlén was announced. Temporarily, the U23 and previous assistant coach Jens Häusler took over the coaching position. On March 16, 2012, Martin Schwalb returned to HSV-Bank as a coach. In the 2012/13 season, HSV achieved their greatest success to date by winning the Champions League. In the final in Cologne he defeated FC Barcelona with 30:29 after extra time. In the 2013/14 season, the renewed qualification for the Champions League was missed with a fourth place in the Bundesliga and at the end of the season Martin Schwalb was replaced by Christian Gaudin . Gaudin was released in December 2014 after four defeats in five games. Jens Häusler took over the training of the first team until the end of the season and reached the final of the EHF European Cup with it . The final against the Füchse Berlin was lost at 27:30. In the Bundesliga, the team finished ninth, which meant that they missed the qualification for the European Cup. For the 2015/16 season Michael Biegler took over the coaching office, who announced in December 2015 that he would resign from the coaching office due to the uncertain situation after the bankruptcy proceedings at the end of the 2015/16 season. With the withdrawal from gaming operations, Biegler's involvement ended prematurely in January 2016.

New start in the 3rd division

The second team became champions of the Oberliga Hamburg - Schleswig-Holstein in the 2015/16 season and was the first team to compete in the third division in the 2016/17 season . After the bankruptcy of the operating company, the team was operated directly by the Handball Sport Verein Hamburg eV. Marc Evermann was elected as the new president of the association and Martin Schwalb as vice-president.

In the 2016/17 season , the team took third place in the table and in the 2017/18 season they rose to the top of the table in the 2nd Bundesliga . For the 2018/19 season, the first team's game operations were outsourced to HSM Handball Sport Management und Marketing GmbH .

Squad of the 2020/21 season

No.	Nat.	Surname	position	birthday	size	Weight	in the team since
01		Mark van den Beucken	TW	09/04/1996	1.94 m	94 kg	2019
12		Marcel Kokoszka	TW	01/12/1999	1.98 m	103 kg	2015
16		Jonas Maier	TW	01/12/1994	1.89 m	85 kg	2020
02		Tobias Schimmelbauer	LA	07/01/1987	1.99 m	104 kg	2019
04th		Pelle fuck	RA	07/11/2000	1.88 m	79 kg	2019
07th		Leif Tissier	RL, RM, RR	12/17/1999	1.83 m	86 kg	2015
13		Niklas Weller	KM	05/22/1993	1.90 m	97 kg	2015
14th		Lukas Ossenkopp	RM, RL	01/17/1993	1.94 m	100 kg	2016
15th		Dominik Axmann	RM, RL	06/30/1999	1.93 m	93 kg	2015
19th		Jonas Gertges	LA	12/04/1997	1.88 m	87 kg	2019
22nd		Philipp Bauer	RL, RM	08/22/1996	1.89 m	95 kg	2018
23		Jan Forstbauer	RR	04/17/1992	1.90 m	90 kg	2016
25th		Finn Wullenweber	RL	11/12/1997	1.96 m	95 kg	2010
27		Thies Bergemann	RA	01/19/1996	1.88 m	84 kg	2018
30th		Jan Kleineidam	RM	11/28/1998	1.87 m	90 kg	2012
41		Dominik Vogt	KM	07/05/1998	1.98 m	110 kg	2012

Coaching team 2020/21

function	Surname
Trainer	Torsten Jansen
Assistant coach	Blaženko Lacković
Team manager	Markus Groß
Physiotherapist	Christina Dressel

Departures 2020/21

• Blaženko Lacković (end of career)
• Marius Fuchs (handball break)
• Jens Schöngarth ( Sporting Lisbon )

Well-known former players

The following former players were part of the Bundesliga squad for at least two years:

Ion Belaustegui Dan Beutler Johannes Bitter Before that, Dominiković Petar Đorđić Domagoj Duvnjak Jonas Ernelind Matthias Flohr Bertrand Gille

Guillaume Gille Pascal Hens Thomas Knorr Michael Kraus Blaženko Lacković Igor Lavrov Krzysztof Lijewski Marcin Lijewski Hans Lindberg

Kentin Mahé Andreas Nilsson Adrian stake Roman Pungartnik Per Sandström Andrei Sinjak Bruno Souza Goran Stojanović Tomas Svensson

Henrik Toft Hansen Dmitri Torgovanov Ivan Ursic Oleg Velyky Igor Vori Yoon Kyung-shin

Trainer

The long-time trainer Martin Schwalb

• 2002: Anders Fältnäs
• 2002-2005: Bob Hanning
• 2005: Christian Fitzek
• 2005–2011: Martin Schwalb
• 2011: Per Carlén
• 2011–2012: Jens Häusler
• 2012–2014: Martin Schwalb
• 2014: Christian Gaudin
• 2014–2015: Jens Häusler
• 2015–2016: Michael Biegler
• 2016–2017: Jens Häusler
• since 2017: Torsten Jansen

President

The long-time club president and patron Andreas Rudolph

• 2004–2005: Heinz Jacobsen
• 2005–2011: Andreas Rudolph
• 2011–2012: Martin Schwalb
• 2012–2013: Matthias Rudolph
• 2013–2014: Andreas Rudolph
• 2014–2016: Karl Gladeck
• since 2016: Marc Evermann

Hall

The O ₂ World Hamburg

The Alsterdorfer sports hall

The O ₂ World Hamburg (previously Color Line Arena and now Barclaycard Arena ) was normally used for Bundesliga home games. If this was not available or fewer spectators were expected, the home games took place in the Hamburg sports hall ( Alsterdorfer sports hall ). The home games in the 2nd Bundesliga handball generally take place in the Hamburg sports hall and, in exceptional cases, in the Barclaycard Arena.

The 2007 home game in the European Cup Winners' Cup against HC Portovik Juschni (Ukraine) was a special case. On February 25, the game was played in the Lübeck Hansehalle (home ground of VfL Bad Schwartau ), as both the Color Line Arena and the Alsterdorfer Sports hall were already occupied.

spectator

season	Ø per game	development
2002/03	6,700	-
2003/04	7,498	+ 11.9%
2004/05	6,188	- 17.5%
2005/06	6,459	+ 4.4%
2006/07	8,015	+ 24.1%
2007/08	8,693	+ 8.5%
2008/09	9,831	+ 13.1%
2009/10	10,392	+ 5.7%
2010/11	10,690	+ 2.9%
2011/12	10,385	- 2.9%
2012/13	8,650	- 16.7%
2013/14	8,845	+ 2.3%
2014/15	6,692	- 24.3%
2015/16	6,358	- 5.0%
2016/17	3.231	- 49.2%
2017/18	3,597	+ 11.3%
2018/19	3,527	- 1.9%
2019/20	3,539	+ 0.3%

The away game against the actually in Mannheim -based Rhein-Neckar Löwen on the fourth day of the season 2014/15 was part of a day of handball on 6 September 2014 in the Commerzbank Arena in Frankfurt held. 44,189 spectators watched this game, which set a new world record. The previous record was set in May 2011 when 36,651 visitors at Brøndby Stadium in Brøndby saw the Danish championship final between AG København and Bjerringbro-Silkeborg . At the home game against DHK Flensborg in the Barclaycard Arena on December 26, 2016, another record, the most third division spectators, was set when 8,555 spectators came. Its own world record was beaten again on December 26, 2017, when 9,964 spectators watched the third division home game against VfL Fredenbeck in the Barclaycard Arena.

successes

• German champion
  2011
• German runner-up in
  2007 , 2009 and 2010
• DHB Cup winner
  2006 and 2010
• DHB-Pokal finalist
  2004 and 2008
• DHB Supercup winner
  2004, 2006, 2009 and 2010
• EHF Champions League winner
  2013
• EHF Champions League semi-finalist
  2008 , 2009 and 2011
• European Cup Winners' Cup
  2007
• EHF European Cup finalist
  2015
• EHF Champions Trophy - 3rd place
  2007
• IHF Super Globe finalist
  2013

Web links

Commons : HSV Hamburg  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• Official website
• Literature from and about Handball Sport Verein Hamburg in the bibliographic database WorldCat

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Boss of the HSV handball players arrested rp-online.de, December 4, 2004
2. ↑ Five years imprisonment for ex-handball sponsor Klimek mopo.de, August 16, 2005
3. ↑ HSV Handball presents new economic sponsor new-business.de, August 7, 2005
4. ↑ handball-world.news: General meeting at HSV: Rudolph proposes Schwalb as his successor , June 16, 2011
5. ↑ "Incredibly big shit" HSV handball patron Rudolph attacks Scholz at mopo.de, December 20, 2015, accessed on January 20, 2015.
6. ↑ Quake at HSV: After Rudolph's resignation, there is a threat from Kicker.de, May 8, 2014, accessed on May 8, 2014.
7. ↑ Erik Eggers: License withdrawal for HSV Handball - patron Andreas Rudolph: A God wants love. In: Der Tagesspiegel from May 15, 2014
8. ↑ handball-world.com: HBL confirms license withdrawal for HSV Hamburg from June 3, 2014, accessed on June 3, 2014
9. ↑ spiegel.de: HSV Handball moves to arbitration court: Desperate brackets from June 11, 2014, accessed on June 15, 2014
10. ↑ handball-world.com HSV license: HBL's opinion on the decision of the arbitral tribunal of June 25, 2014, accessed on June 25, 2014
11. ↑ handball-world.com HSV Hamburg remains Bundesliga handball team: HBL statement in the wording of July 1, 2014, accessed on July 1, 2014
12. ^ NDR: HSV Hamburg files for bankruptcy on December 16, 2015, accessed on December 16, 2015
13. ↑ Insolvency proceedings opened: HSV vor dem Aus kicker.de, January 15, 2015, accessed on January 21, 2015.
14. ↑ License withdrawal for HSV Handball dkb-handball-bundesliga.de, January 20, 2015, accessed on January 20, 2015.
15. ↑ HSV Hamburg stops playing kicker.de, January 25, 2016
16. ↑ New logo without diamond - Hamburg handball players present new club emblem mopo.de, May 12, 2016
17. ↑ President Rudolph and Coach Schwalb will stop in 2011. Hamburger Abendblatt - Axel Springer AG, July 19, 2010, accessed on June 18, 2013 (article viewing only with subscription login). 
18. ↑ Hamburg confirms change from Per Carlen. handball-world.com, February 11, 2011, accessed June 18, 2013 . 
19. ↑ Earthquake in Hamburg: HSV separates from coach Per Carlén. handball-world.com, December 29, 2011, accessed January 8, 2016 . 
20. ↑ mak, dpa: Hamburg: Internal solution for the second half of the season should provide peace for the search for a coach. IG Handball eV, January 13, 2012, accessed on April 14, 2018 . 
21. ↑ Martin Schwalb will return to the bench by the end of the season. Abendblatt.de, March 16, 2012, accessed October 25, 2017 . 
22. ^ Björn Pazen / ts: Hamburg win thrilling final. European Handball Federation, June 2, 2013, accessed June 18, 2013 . 
23. ↑ handball-world.com: HSV confirms Gaudin's commitment and contract extension from July 10, 2014, accessed on July 10, 2014
24. ↑ handball-world.com: Christian Gaudin released with immediate effect from December 16, 2014, accessed on December 16, 2014
25. ↑ spiegel.de: Insolventer Klub: Sale at HSV handball players from December 28, 2015, accessed on December 28, 2015
26. ↑ sueddeutsche.de: Ex-HSV trainer Biegler provides development aid . Süddeutsche Zeitung , January 27, 2016, accessed on August 27, 2020 . 
27. ^ President Evermann starts work at HSV Hamburg on abendblatt.de, April 21, 2016
28. ↑ Second league - HSV Hamburg is there! Abendblatt.de, April 14, 2018
29. ↑ Handball players want to solve liquidity problems by the end of June, Abendblatt.de, May 31, 2018
30. ↑ handball-world.news: No newcomer, Olympic champion becomes assistant coach: The HSV Hamburg squad for the 2020/21 season from June 19, 2020, accessed on June 19, 2020
31. ↑ handball-world.news: Farewell will be made up at HSV Hamburg - full-time job instead of professional handball at Marius Fuchs from August 3, 2020, accessed on August 3, 2020
32. ↑ handball-world.news: Jens Schöngarth leaves HSV Hamburg and the Bundesliga on July 31, 2020, accessed on July 31, 2020
33. ↑ rnz.de: Handball world record: 44,189 spectators at the Löwen victory over HSV . Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung, September 6, 2014, accessed on April 14, 2018
34. ↑ HSV handball players celebrate a world record on Christmas Abendblatt.de, December 26, 2016
35. ↑ "Gigantic": HSV handball players celebrate world record with victory. Abendblatt.de, December 26, 2017