Sweden men's national handball team

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sweden men's national handball team
Sveriges herrlandslag i handboll
Nickname(s) Tre Kronor
Association Svenska Handballförbundet (SHF)
confederacy European Handball Federation (EHF)
outfitter CRAFT
Trainer Norwegian Glen Solberg
assistant coach Swede Martin Boquist
team captain Andreas Palicka
Most goals Magnus Wislander (1191)
Most games Magnus Wislander (386)
home
away
balance sheet
1507 games
924 wins
98 draws
485 losses
statistics
First international match
Field handball : Sweden 7:18 (3:9) Germany August 31, 1934, Stockholm Indoor handball : Denmark 12:18 (7:6) Sweden March 8, 1935, Copenhagen
Sweden NS state


Denmark Sweden
Last game
field handball: Soviet Union 14:13 (-:-) Sweden May 22, 1963, Moscow , Soviet Union
Soviet Union 1955 Sweden
Biggest win Sweden 49-16 (22-5) Australia January 23, 2005, Sfax , Tunisia
Sweden Australia
Highest defeat Soviet Union 28:13 (12:9) Sweden June 28, 1979, Pula , Yugoslavia
Soviet Union 1955 Sweden
Olympic games
participations 9 of 14 (First: 1972 )
best result Silver: 1992 , 1996 , 2000 , 2012
Men's Handball World Championship
participations 25 of 27 (First: 1938 )
best result World Champion 1954 , 1958 , 1990 , 1999
Men's European Handball Championship
participations 14 of 15 (First: 1994 )
best result European Champion 1994 , 1998 , 2000 , 2002 , 2022
(as of January 31, 2022)

The Sweden men's national handball team represents Sweden in international tournaments in handball . In 1935 she played the first international handball match ever. The away game in Copenhagen against the Danish selection was won 18:12.

With four titles at World Championships , a record five titles at European Championships and four silver medals at Olympic Games , the team is one of the most successful in the world. Bengt Johansson coached the team during the strongest period between 1988 and 2004, when 13 medals were won in 16 championships .

Many players of the team achieved worldwide success. The record national player Magnus Wislander was named World Handball Player of the Year in 1990, and in 2000 he was also named Handball Player of the Century .

Participation in international championships and tournaments

Hall

World Championship

B World Championship

European Championship

Olympic games

World Cup

Supercup

Baltic Cup

Other tournament participations

(Selection)

field

World Championship

Olympic games

awards

National player and coach

player

So far, 577 players have played for the national selection.

records

record player
Period
Pl. Surname games position from until
1 Magnus Wislander 386 back center 1982 2004
2 Ola Lindgren 375 back space left 1982 2003
3 Staffan Olsson 358 back room on the right 1982 2004
4 Tomas Svensson 331 goalkeeper 1985 2008
5 Per Carlen 327 circle runner 1978 1996
6 Magnus Andersson 310 back center 1984 2003
7 Mats Olsson 292 goalkeeper 1978 1997
8th Erik Hajas 281 left winger 1984 1997
9 Stefan Lovgren 269 back center 1993 2006
10 Johan Peterson 250 right winger 1993 2008
11 Kim Andersson 240 back room on the right 2001 2019
12 Pierre Thorson 237 right winger 1988 2000
13 Peter Gentzel 227 goalkeeper 1992 2008
14 Jonas Kallman 223 left winger 2001 2017
15 Martin Boquist 219 back space left 1996 2008
16 Claes Hellgren 211 goalkeeper 1976 1988
17 Jonas Larholm 210 back center 2001 2014
Thomas Sivertsson 210 circle runner 1992 2002
19 Sten Sjogren 200 back room on the right 1978 1991
20 Robert Arrhenius 194 circle runner 1998 2011
Robert Hedin 194 back space left 1988 1998
22 Bjorn Jilsen 189 back space left 1982 1991
23 Tobias Karlson 180 circle runner 2006 2016
24 Nicholas Ekberg 176 right winger 2008 2019
25 Martin Frandesjo 165 left winger 1994 2004
Ljubomir Vranjes 165 back center 1996 2007
27 Fredrik Petersen 155 left winger 2003 2016
28 Mattias Andersson 150 goalkeeper 1998 2016
29 Dalibor Doder 146 back center 1998 2012
Dan Ericsson 146 1968 1978
As of May 9, 2020
record scorers
Period
Pl. Surname Gates position ∅ from until
1 Magnus Wislander 1191 back center 3.09 1982 2004
2 Stefan Lovgren 1161 back center 4.32 1993 2006
3 Per Carlen 1026 circle runner 3:14 1978 1996
4 Erik Hajas 993 left winger 3.53 1984 1997
5 Bjorn Jilsen 955 back space left 5.05 1982 1991
6 Staffan Olsson 921 back room on the right 2.57 1982 2004
7 Magnus Andersson 919 back center 2.96 1984 2003
8th Kim Andersson 824 back room on the right 3.43 2001 2019
9 Johan Peterson 815 right winger 3.26 1993 2008
10 Nicholas Ekberg 718 right winger 4.08 2008 2019
11 Jonas Kallman 646 left winger 2.90 2001 2017
12 Jonas Larholm 637 back center 3.03 2001 2014
13 Pierre Thorson 558 right winger 2.05 1988 2000
14 Sten Sjogren 506 back room on the right 2.53 1978 1991
15 Martin Boquist 496 back space left 2.26 1996 2008
16 Ola Lindgren 477 back space left 1.27 1982 2003
17 Bjorn Andersson 460 4.04 1969 1978
Thomas Sivertsson 460 circle runner 2:19 1992 2002
19 Martin Frandesjo 456 left winger 2.76 1994 2004
20 Ljubomir Vranjes 451 back center 2.73 1996 2007
21 Dalibor Doder 429 back center 2.94 1998 2012
22 Fredrik Petersen 426 left winger 2.75 2003 2016
23 Lennart Ericsson 402 left back room 3.62 1965 1973
24 Robert Arrhenius 379 circle runner 1.95 1998 2011
25 Marcus Ahlm 368 circle runner 3.20 1999 2008
26 Andrew Nilsson 341 circle runner 2.42 2008 2020
27 Robert Hedin 333 back space left 1.72 1988 1998
28 Claes Ribendahl 328 back space left 3:15 1976 1983
29 Kjell Jonsson 326 back center 3.08 1953 1965
30 Mattias Zachrisson 305 right winger 2.38 2009 2019
As of May 9, 2020

squad

Olympic games
No. Surname position society
1 Peter Johannesson goalkeeper Germany TBV Lemgo
12 Andreas Palicka (c)a white C in a blue circle goalkeeper Sweden Redbergslid's IK
30 Tobias Thulin goalkeeper Germany TVB 1898 Stuttgart
2 Jonathan Carlsbogard back space left Germany TBV Lemgo
5 Max Darj circle runner Germany Bergischer HC
6 Felix Moller circle runner Sweden IK Sävehof
10 Nicholas Ekberg right winger Germany THW Kiel
11 Daniel Pettersson right winger Germany SC Magdeburg
15 Hampus tub left winger Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt
18 Fredric Pettersson circle runner France Fenix ​​Toulouse Handball
19 Felix Claar back center Denmark Aalborg Handbold
22 Lucas Pellas left winger France Montpellier Handball
23 Albin Lagergren back room on the right Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen
24 Jim Gottfriedsson back center Germany SG Flensburg-Handewitt
33 Luke Sandell back room on the right Denmark Aalborg Handbold
32 Oscar Bergendahl circle runner Denmark GOG
42 Eric Johansson back space left Norway Elverum Handball
49 Karl Wallinius back space left France Montpellier Handball
Trainer
Norwegian Glen Solberg Trainer
Swede Martin Boquist assistant coach

As of June 18, 2021

Former national players

(This list includes a selection of players not featured in the previous sections.)

Trainer

So far, twelve different people or teams have acted as coaches for the selection:

Trainer History
0(1.) Swede Herbert Johansson (1938–1948)
0(2.) Swede Curt Wadmark (1948-1967)
0(3.) Swede Roland Mattson (1967-1974)
0(4.) Swede Bertil Andersen (1974–1979)
0(5.) Swede Ingemar Ericsson (1979–1980)
0(6.) Swede Caj-Ake Andersson (1980–1982)
0(7.) Swede Roger Carlsson (1982–1988)
0(8th.) Swede Bengt Johansson (1988-2004)
0(9.) Swede Ingemar Linnéll (2004-2008)
{ (10.) Swede Ola Lindgren (2008-2016) }
Swede Staffan Olsson
(11.) Swede Icelanders Kristján Andrésson (2016-2020)
(12.) Norwegian Glenn Solberg (since 2020)
As of April 29, 2020

web links

Remarks

  1. ↑ The game was the first international indoor handball game in the world.
  2. ↑ On November 22, 1987 at 19:34 (10:14) in Wuppertal there was also a defeat with a difference of 15 goals.
  3. ↑ As of February 4, 2020

itemizations

  1. ↑ a b Daniel Vandor: Solberg ersätter Andrésson som förbundskapten efter EM 2020. In: handbollslandslaget.se. Svenska Handbollslandslaget, March 26, 2019, accessed April 29, 2020 (Swedish).
  2. ↑ a b c Spelar Statistics. In: handbollslandslaget.se. Svenska Handbollslandslaget, retrieved 29 April 2020 (Swedish).
  3. ↑ Landskamper. In: handbollslandslaget.se. Svenska Handbollslandslaget, accessed 31 January 2022 (Swedish).
  4. ↑ a b The handball history. (PDF; 607 kB) (No longer available online.) In: habapix.ch. Handball practice habapix.ch, formerly in the original ; Retrieved April 29, 2020 : "1935 Denmark's men played the international premiere indoors against Sweden."
  5. ↑ Ulf Jarevik: Caj-Åke, Ragge och Benga – här är tidigare svenska förbundskaptener. Svenska handballslandslaget är ett av Sveriges most folkkara – och dess förbundskaptener likaså. I alla fall när det går bra... In: sydsvenskan.se. Sydsvenskan, accessed 29 April 2020 (Swedish).