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2015–16 Handball-Bundesliga

Football league season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2015–16 Handball-Bundesliga was the 51st season of the Handball-Bundesliga, Germany's premier handball league and the 39th season consisting of only one league. It ran from 21 August 2015 to 5 June 2016.

Season2015–16
ChampionsRhein-Neckar Löwen
RelegatedHSV Hamburg
TuS Nettelstedt-Lübbecke
ThSV Eisenach
Champions LeagueRhein-Neckar Löwen
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
THW Kiel
Quick facts Season, Champions ...
Handball-Bundesliga
Season2015–16
ChampionsRhein-Neckar Löwen
RelegatedHSV Hamburg
TuS Nettelstedt-Lübbecke
ThSV Eisenach
Champions LeagueRhein-Neckar Löwen
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
THW Kiel
EHF CupMT Melsungen
Füchse Berlin
Matches272
Goals14,797 (54.4 per match)
Top goalscorerSerbia Petar Nenadić
(229 goals)
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Rhein-Neckar Löwen won their first ever Bundesliga title.

Teams

Locations of the 2015–16 Handball-Bundesliga teams

A total of 18 teams were participating in this year's edition of the Bundesliga. Of these, 15 sides qualified directly from the 2014–15 season and the two sides were directly promoted from the 2014–15 2. Bundesliga season: SC DHfK Leipzig, the champions; ThSV Eisenach, the runners-up; and the third-place finisher in the 2. Bundesliga, TV Bittenfeld, now known as TVB Stuttgart.[1]

More information Team, Location ...
Team Location Arena Capacity
Frisch Auf Göppingen Göppingen EWS Arena 5,600
Füchse Berlin Berlin Max-Schmeling-Halle 9,500
SC Magdeburg Magdeburg GETEC Arena 7,071
TuS Nettelstedt-Lübbecke Lübbecke Merkur Arena 3,250
HSV Hamburg Hamburg Barclaycard Arena 13,000
HSG Wetzlar Wetzlar Rittal Arena 4,412
HBW Balingen-Weilstetten Balingen Sparkassen-Arena 2,340
Rhein-Neckar Löwen Mannheim SAP Arena 13,200
SG Flensburg-Handewitt Flensburg Campushalle 6,300
TBV Lemgo Lemgo Lipperlandhalle 5,000
THW Kiel Kiel Sparkassen-Arena 10,285
TSV Hannover-Burgdorf Hannover Swiss Life Hall 4,460
MT Melsungen Kassel Rothenbach-Halle 4,300
VfL Gummersbach Gummersbach Schwalbe-Arena 4,132
Bergischer HC Wuppertal
Solingen		 Uni-Halle
Klingenhalle		 3,200
2,800
SC DHfK Leipzig Leipzig Arena Leipzig 4,500
TVB 1898 Stuttgart Stuttgart Scharrena Stuttgart 2,050
ThSV Eisenach Eisenach Werner-Aßmann-Halle 3,100
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Standings

More information Pos, Team ...
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Rhein-Neckar Löwen (C) 32 28 0 4 916 704 +212 56 Champions League
2 SG Flensburg-Handewitt 32 26 3 3 969 785 +184 55
3 THW Kiel 32 24 2 6 974 822 +152 50
4 MT Melsungen 32 22 3 7 910 825 +85 47 EHF Cup
5 Füchse Berlin 32 20 3 9 910 825 +85 43
6 Frisch Auf Göppingen 32 19 1 12 888 820 +68 39
7 TSV Hannover-Burgdorf 32 14 8 10 891 880 +11 36
8 SC Magdeburg 32 14 7 11 895 880 +15 35
9 VfL Gummersbach 32 16 3 13 874 864 +10 35
10 HSG Wetzlar 32 15 4 13 823 822 +1 34
11 SC DHfK Leipzig 32 13 4 15 856 904 −48 30
12 Bergischer HC 32 9 1 22 815 911 −96 19
13 TBV Lemgo 32 8 2 22 847 953 −106 18
14 HBW Balingen-Weilstetten 32 6 3 23 850 934 −84 15
15 TVB Stuttgart 32 4 6 22 783 926 −143 14
16 ThSV Eisenach (R) 32 4 2 26 795 1002 −207 10 Relegated
17 TuS Nettelstedt-Lübbecke (R) 32 2 4 26 801 940 −139 8
18 HSV Hamburg[a] (D, R) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Source: dkb-handball-bundesliga.de
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored.
(C) Champions; (D) Disqualified; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. [a]
    HSV Hamburg was excluded from the league on 20 January 2016 due to license violation. The results were abandoned.[2]

Results

More information Home \ Away, BAL ...
Home \ Away BAL BRG BER EIS FLE GÖP GUM HAM HAN KIE LEI LEM LÜB MAG MEL RNL STU WET
Balingen 26–31 31–32 27–20 22–29 21–29 27–31 27–30 22–22 27–25 30–27 32–25 28–28 30–36 21–31 24–25 27–26
Bergischer HC 30–35 26–29 30–22 22–29 22–29 22–23 24–21 28–31 28–31 31–30 30–28 28–26 28–29 21–24 21–21 27–21
Berlin 31–26 34–28 30–24 26–27 31–27 26–24 28–28 24–27 34–27 37–27 34–31 30–26 23–24 24–22 26–20 23–20
Eisenach 33–21 28–26 28–40 24–32 28–29 28–32 24–36 19–31 24–35 22–28 31–30 23–29 27–30 19–36 28–28 25–29
Flensburg 32–22 41–27 30–30 35–18 32–25 28–25 37–21 30–25 35–28 29–21 34–27 33–30 32–33 25–32 34–19 35–23
Göppingen 34–30 31–19 25–23 31–21 23–28 28–21 35–28 29–21 29–21 35–25 28–22 32–24 27–24 19–26 35–26 28–29
Gummersbach 26–24 34–21 26–28 32–21 25–32 31–27 31–30 26–30 23–23 28–24 33–28 30–25 26–27 22–33 25–24 29–24
Hamburg
Hannover 32–27 29–24 25–22 37–27 25–25 26–23 29–24 30–30 25–31 28–23 29–28 31–31 24–24 18–30 30–22 28–24
Kiel 38–28 38–29 26–21 32–22 26–28 38–29 31–26 33–29 30–21 32–23 28–26 33–24 32–27 31–20 32–23 30–21
Leipzig 36–31 31–28 25–23 36–31 25–31 22–27 21–31 29–29 33–38 28–25 26–24 26–25 21–32 21–30 31–24 22–22
Lemgo 30–28 26–28 26–34 35–30 30–32 24–35 26–20 34–34 26–34 30–25 25–21 31–33 22–31 26–32 29–26 23–23
Lübbecke 25–24 26–27 25–32 22–24 19–25 26–26 25–28 29–29 23–33 24–24 22–30 28–29 19–30 23–35 23–22 28–29
Magdeburg 28–27 28–25 24–24 27–24 23–23 28–27 31–27 30–28 29–28 28–31 36–29 33–21 28–28 23–24 34–23 26–26
Melsungen 29–28 29–22 23–20 31–25 25–32 31–21 23–27 25–28 30–29 31–23 37–24 32–24 28–28 25–23 30–26 29–22
RN Löwen 29–24 28–20 28–26 39–25 22–25 25–14 31–22 27–23 24–20 28–22 33–19 32–20 27–25 34–24 31–20 26–18
Stuttgart 22–22 25–23 24–32 30–30 18–28 23–31 37–37 21–23 26–35 28–26 28–27 33–33 30–33 21–28 21–33 27–28
Wetzlar 32–21 28–19 27–33 26–20 24–21 24–20 30–30 31–28 26–30 29–30 29–22 33–24 27–23 29–25 19–23 24–20
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Source: [citation needed]

Top goalscorers

More information Rank, Player ...
Rank Player Club Goals[3]
1 Serbia Petar Nenadić Füchse Berlin 229
2 Austria Robert Weber SC Magdeburg 224
3 Germany Maximilian Holst HSG Wetzlar 202
4 Germany Uwe Gensheimer Rhein-Neckar Löwen 197
5 Germany Michael Spatz TVB Stuttgart 181
6 Switzerland Andy Schmid Rhein-Neckar Löwen 164
Germany Philipp Weber SC DHfK Leipzig
8 Germany Julius Kühn VfL Gummersbach 161
Germany Marcel Schiller Frisch Auf Göppingen
10 Germany Johannes Sellin MT Melsungen 159
Denmark Lasse Svan Hansen SG Flensburg-Handewitt
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