Women's handball world championship 1999
14th Women's Handball World Championship 1999 | |
---|---|
14th Women's Handball World Championship | |
Number of nations | 24 |
World Champion | Norway (1st title) |
venue |
Norway Denmark |
Opening game | November 29, 1999 |
Endgame | December 12, 1999 |
Top scorer |
Grit Jurack and Carmen Amariei (67 goals each)
|
← 1997 World Cup |
The 14th women's handball world championship was held from November 29 to December 12, 1999 in Norway and Denmark . A total of 24 teams initially competed against each other in four groups in a preliminary round. This was followed by elimination games with round of 16 , quarter-finals , semi-finals and finals as well as placement games for places 3 to 8. World champions 1999 Norway became after a 25:24 victory in the final against France .
game schedule
Preliminary round
The first four teams in each group qualified for the round of 16. In the event of a tie, the direct comparison between these 2 or more teams was the first decision criterion for table formation.
Group A
rank | country | Gates | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Netherlands | 124: 101 | 8: 2 |
2 | Norway | 137: 88 | 8: 2 |
3 | Poland | 126: 114 | 7: 3 |
4th | Belarus | 127: 123 | 5: 5 |
5 | Czech Republic | 124: 121 | 2: 8 |
6th | Australia | 75: 166 | 0:10 |
Group B
rank | country | Gates | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Austria | 144: 125 | 8: 2 |
2 | France | 124: 98 | 8: 2 |
3 | Ukraine | 138: 109 | 6: 4 |
4th | Romania | 146: 110 | 6: 4 |
5 | Ivory Coast | 110: 142 | 2: 8 |
6th | Cuba | 103: 181 | 0:10 |
Group C
rank | country | Gates | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Denmark | 159: 84 | 10-0 |
2 | Germany | 137: 100 | 7: 3 |
3 | Macedonia | 136: 107 | 6: 4 |
4th | Angola | 113: 120 | 4: 6 |
5 | Japan | 118: 124 | 3: 7 |
6th | Argentina | 52: 180 | 0:10 |
Group D
rank | country | Gates | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Hungary | 162: 109 | 10-0 |
2 | South Korea | 151: 115 | 8: 2 |
3 | Russia | 159: 122 | 6: 4 |
4th | Brazil | 104: 123 | 3: 7 |
5 | China | 120: 140 | 3: 7 |
6th | Congo | 91: 178 | 0:10 |
Final round
Round of 16
Macedonia | - South Korea | 28: 27 (15:12) |
Ukraine | - Norway | 19: 24 (11:12) |
Austria | - Belarus | 28: 17 (15:17) |
Poland | - France | 21: 18 (9:14) |
Denmark | - Brazil | 30: 23 (15:14) |
Netherlands | - Romania | 16: 26 (3: 9) |
Hungary | - Angola | 38: 18 (16: 9) |
Russia | - Germany | 19:22 (7: 8) |
Quarter finals
Norway | - Hungary | 24: 21 (15:11) |
Romania | - Macedonia | 33: 21 (21: 9) |
Germany | - Austria | 13: 24 (3:15) |
Denmark | - France | 17: 19 n. V. (7: 9/13: 13) |
Placement games
The losers in the quarterfinals competed against each other in two games. The winners of the two games played for 5th place the next day, the two losers for 7th place.
Hungary | - Germany | 39: 25 (21:10) |
Denmark | - Macedonia | 30: 25 (16:13) |
Semifinals
Romania | - France | 17: 18 (8: 9) |
Austria | - Norway | 18: 30 (6:12) |
Game for 7th place
Macedonia | - Germany | 26: 37 (15:19) |
Play for 5th place
Denmark | - Hungary | 27: 35 (13:20) |
3rd place match
Romania | - Austria | 28: 31 a.d. (14: 14/26: 26) |
final
France | - Norway | 24: 25 n.2 V. (10: 8/18: 18/21: 21) |
The half-time results are in brackets. In the event of overtime, the scores after the end of regular playing time and after the end of the 1st overtime are also shown there.
Final placements
rank | team | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Norway | |||||
France | |||||
Austria | |||||
4th | Romania | ||||
5 | Hungary | ||||
6th | Denmark | ||||
7th | Germany | ||||
8th | Macedonia | ||||
9 | South Korea | ||||
10 | Netherlands | ||||
11 | Poland | ||||
12 | Russia | ||||
13 | Ukraine | ||||
14th | Belarus | ||||
15th | Angola | ||||
16 | Brazil | ||||
17th | Japan | ||||
18th | People's Republic of China | ||||
19th | Czech Republic | ||||
20th | Ivory Coast | ||||
21st | Cuba | ||||
22nd | Republic of the Congo | ||||
23 | Australia | ||||
24 | Argentina |
List of goalscorers
rank | Surname | Gates |
---|---|---|
1 | Grit Jurack | 67 |
1 | Carmen Amariei | 67 |
3 | Ausra Fridrikas | 66 |
4th | Indira Kastratović | 62 |
5 | Kjersti Grini | 59 |
6th | Tatjana Logwin | 49 |
7th | Svetlana Minevskaia | 46 |
8th | Rita Deli | 45 |
9 | Mariana Abramova | 40 |
9 | Steluţa Luca | 40 |
Web links
- Previous Women's World Champions - Indoor: 1999 - Norway / Denmark. (PDF) International Handball Federation (IHF)(English, French, German).