Vive Kielce

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
PGE Vive Kielce
Full name KS PGE Vive Kielce SA
Nickname (s) Iskra
Founded 1965
Club colors yellow / white / blue
Hall Hala Legionów, Kielce
Places 4200
president Bertus Servaas ( 2002 )
executive Director Bogdan Wenta
Trainer Talant Dujshebaev
league Ekstraklasa
2018/19
rank 1st place
Nat. Cup winner
International 4th place in the Champions League
Website kielcehandball.pl
home
Away
Greatest successes
International Champions League 2015/16 winner
Kiełek - mascot of KS Kielce

KS PGE Vive Kielce is a Polish handball club from Kielce , which plays in the Superliga , the highest Polish league.

history

The club was founded in 1965. The first promotion to the highest Polish league, the Ekstraklasa, succeeded in 1975 under the name "MKS Korona". In the absence of an own hall, Mielec played . The lack of home advantage was one of the reasons for relegation a year later.

Between 1978 and 1983 the club played in the Ekstraklasa for five years and was able to record third place in the 1979/80 season as its greatest success. After a year-long interlude in the second division, in 1984 they were immediately promoted again. Since then, the club has played continuously in the top division. In 1985 Kielce won the Polish Cup for the first time, which was the greatest success in the club's history.

In 1991 the existing club split into Korona Kielce ( football ) and Iskra Kielce ( handball ). The 90s of the twentieth century were to be the most successful of the club. On May 1, 1993, two game days before the end of the season, Kielce won the Polish championship for the first time in front of Wisła Płock and Warsaw. A year later the title went back to Kielce, followed by another in 1996. The 1996/97 season ended in third place, with which one qualified for the EHF Cup . There they caused a surprise in the 1997/98 season when they defeated THW Kiel in their own hall with 28:27 in the quarter finals . The second leg, however, decided the Kieler with 31:26 and subsequently won the EHF Cup. The championship titles four and five followed in 1998 and 1999, before winning the Polish Cup for the second time in 2000. The 2001/02 season brought a setback with fifth place, which meant that they only qualified for the insignificant Challenge Cup internationally .

In 2002 the club was taken over by the Dutch entrepreneur Bertus Servaas, owner of VIVE Textile Recycling. Since then, the club has had the addition "Vive" in the club name. In 2002/03 the first double in the club's history was achieved, winning the championship and the cup. Since Bertus Servaas took over the club, attempts have been made to connect with the top European clubs by signing up for top Polish and foreign players. From 2008 the team was trained by Bogdan Wenta . Until April 2012, Wenta was also the coach of the Polish national team , which was runner-up in 2007 and third in the 2009 World Cup. 2009, the two were by then in the German Handball Bundesliga active Mariusz Jurasik ( Rhein-Neckar Löwen ) and Rastko Stojković ( HSG Nordhorn-Lingen ) obliged with which one the qualifying tournament from 4 to 6 September 2009 in its own hall the jump made it into the Champions League , where they were eliminated in the round of 16 against HSV Hamburg . In the two following years, the leap into the last eight did not succeed. In the 2012/13 Champions League season , the club failed only in the semi-finals at FC Barcelona, ​​but then prevailed in the game for third place with 31:30 against the German champions THW Kiel . In January 2014, Talant Dujshebaev , who was last without a club after the bankruptcy of BM Atlético de Madrid , succeeded Wenta, who switched to the management of the club.

KS Vive Kielce since 1993/94

season Polish championship European Cup reached round
1993/94 1st place Champions League Round of 16
1994/95 2nd place Champions League Round of 16
1995/96 1st place EC of the cup winners last 32
1996/97 3rd place Champions League last 32 (qualification for group stage 16)
1997/98 1st place EHF Cup Quarter finals
1998/99 1st place Champions League last 32 (qualification for group stage 16)
1999/00 4th Place Champions League last 32 (qualification for group stage 16)
2000/01 3rd place EC of the cup winners Round of 16
2001/02 5th place EHF Cup 2nd round
2002/03 1st place Challenge Cup 4th round
2003/04 2nd place Champions League last 32 (group stage)
2004/05 3rd place EC of the cup winners 2nd round
2005/06 4th Place EHF Cup Quarter finals
2006/07 3rd place EC of the cup winners 2nd round
2007/08 3rd place EHF Cup Round of 16
2008/09 1st place EC of the cup winners 2nd round
2009/10 1st place Champions League Round of 16
2010/11 2nd place Champions League last 24 (group stage)
2011/12 1st place Champions League Round of 16
2012/13 1st place Champions League Final Four, 3rd place
2013/14 1st place Champions League Round of 16
2014/15 1st place Champions League Final Four, 3rd place
2015/16 1st place Champions League winner
2016/17 1st place Champions League Round of 16
2017/18 1st place Champions League Quarter finals
2018/19 1st place Champions League Final Four, 4th place

successes

Hall

From 1986 to 2006 the place for home games was a hall with a capacity of around 1,600 seats.

Since 2006 the club has had a modern multi-purpose sports hall, the Hala Legionów, with 3030 permanent seats. For other events, the capacity can be expanded to 4,200 seats at any time by placing chairs in the interior.

Squad for the 2019/20 season

No. Nat. Surname position Date of birth Last club
1 PolePole Mateusz Kornecki TW 06/05/1994 Górnik Zabrze
12 PolePole Miłosz Wałach TW 11/23/2001
33 GermanGerman Andreas Wolff TW 03/03/1991 THW Kiel
2 MontenegroMontenegro Branko Vujović RR 04/20/1998 RK Celje
5 CroatianCroatian Igor Karačić RL 11/02/1988 RK Vardar Skopje
10 SpaniardsSpaniards Alex Dujshebaev RR 12/17/1992 RK Vardar Skopje
11 TurkTurk Doruk Pehlivan RL 07/10/1998 Handball club Fivers Margareten
13 SpaniardsSpaniards Julen Aguinagalde KM December 8, 1982 Atlético Madrid
15th PolePole Mateusz Jachlewski LA December 27, 1984 AZS AWFiS Gdańsk
18th SloveneSlovene Blaž Janc RA 11/20/1996 RK Celje
19th PolePole Krzysztof Lijewski RR 07/07/1983 Rhine-Neckar lion
20th PolePole Mariusz Jurkiewicz RL 02/03/1982 Wisla Plock
22nd BelarusiansBelarusians Uladzislau Kulesh RL 05/28/1996 SKA Minsk
23 PolePole Arkadiusz Moryto RA 08/31/1997 Zagłębie Lubin
32 SpaniardsSpaniards Ángel Fernández Pérez LA 09/16/1988 CB Ciudad de Logroño
44 SpaniardsSpaniards Daniel Dujshebaev RL 07/04/1997 RK Celje
48 PolePole Tomasz Gębala RL 11/23/1995 Wisla Plock
50 BelarusiansBelarusians Artsem Karalek KM 02/20/1996 Saint-Raphaël Var Handball
56 FrenchmanFrenchman Romaric Guillo KM 10/01/1991 HBC Nantes
RussianRussian/SpaniardsSpaniards Talant Dujshebaev Trainer 06/02/1968 BM Atlético de Madrid
SloveneSlovene Uroš Zorman Assistant coach 01/09/1980

Web links

Commons : Vive Kielce  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. handball-world.com: A bang in Kielce: Dujshebaev and Wenta now together at the helm on January 8, 2014, accessed on January 8, 2014