European Women's U-19 Handball Championship

Handball event From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The European Women's U-19 European Handball Championship is the official competition for junior women's national handball teams of Europe. Organized by the European Handball Federation, it takes place every two years. The competition received its current name in 2004, until then it was known as the European Women's Junior Handball Championship.

In addition to crowning the European champions, the tournament also serves as a qualifying tournament for the Women's Junior World Handball Championship.

Medal summary

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Final Third place match
Champion Score Runner-up Third place Score Fourth place
1996
Details
Poland
Poland

Denmark
24 – 23
Ukraine

Russia
22 – 19
Norway
1998
Details
Slovakia
Slovakia

Romania
33 – 24
Lithuania

Russia
28 – 27
Turkey
2000
Details
France
France

Romania
30 – 28
Russia

Croatia
25 – 23
Sweden
2002
Details
Finland
Finland

Russia
25 – 24
Hungary

Spain
27 – 19
Netherlands
2004
Details
Czech Republic
Czech Republic

Russia
25 – 24
Norway

Serbia & Montenegro
39 – 28
France
2007
Details
Turkey
Turkey

Denmark
29 – 19
Spain

Romania
36 – 31
Sweden
2009
Details
Hungary
Hungary

Norway
29 – 27
Hungary

Russia
29 – 24
Germany
2011
Details
Netherlands
Netherlands

Denmark
29 – 27
Netherlands

Austria
34 – 28
Serbia
2013
Details
Denmark
Denmark

Russia
36 – 28
Hungary

Denmark
33 – 22
Norway
2015
Details
Spain
Spain

Denmark
29 – 26
Russia

Sweden
25 – 24
Hungary
2017
Details
Slovenia
Slovenia

France
31 – 26
Russia
DSQ*

Denmark
28 – 26
Hungary
2019
Details
Hungary
Hungary

Hungary
27 – 20
Netherlands

Norway
29 – 26
Russia
2021
Details
Slovenia
Slovenia

Hungary
31 – 22
Russia

France
30 – 29
Sweden
2023
Details[1][2]
Romania
Romania

Hungary
35 – 26
Denmark

Romania
39 – 32
Portugal
2025
Details
Montenegro
Montenegro

Germany
34 – 27
Spain

Denmark
38 – 14
Austria
Close
Notes
  • On 3 April 2018, the Russian team was disqualified and stripped of their silver medals, won at the 2017 edition, due to doping violations committed by three players on the team.[3][4]

Medal count

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Denmark4228
2 Russia3339
3 Hungary3317
4 Romania2024
5 Norway1113
6 France1012
7 Germany1001
8 Spain0213
9 Netherlands0202
10 Lithuania0101
 Ukraine0101
12 Austria0011
 Croatia0011
 Serbia and Montenegro0011
 Sweden0011
Totals (15 entries)15151545
Close
  • 2017 : Denmark silver and Hun bronze

Participating nations

More information Nation, Total ...
Nation Poland
1996
Slovakia
1998
France
2000
Finland
2002
Czech Republic
2004
Turkey
2007
Hungary
2009
Netherlands
2011
Denmark
2013
Spain
2015
Slovenia
2017
Hungary
2019
Slovenia
2021
Romania
2023
Montenegro
2025
Total
 Austria 16th14th15th3rd9th11th14th4th8
 Belarus 13th1
 Belgium 7th1
 Bulgaria 9th1
 Croatia 10th3rd5th7th13th12th12th10th7th16th8th11
 Czech Republic 7th11th14th10th12th10th6
 Denmark 1st10th6th1st13th1st3rd1st2nd6th6th2nd3rd13
 Faroe Islands 20th1
 Finland 12th22nd2
 France 5th8th11th5th4th5th5th10th7th9th1st8th3rd6th5th15
 Germany 10th7th11th7th9th4th11th10th5th4th9th8th11th1st14
 Hungary 6th8th2nd8th2nd14th2nd4th3rd1st1st1st7th13
 Iceland 15th13th15th3
 Lithuania 2nd10th16th16th24th5
 Montenegro 9th7th7th12th13th8th6th6
 Netherlands 11th4th11th8th2nd6th5th2nd9th17th10
 North Macedonia 15th15th15th13th4
 Norway 4th9th6th2nd12th1st12th4th6th6th3rd9th10th14th14
 Poland 8th9th8th13th12th13th11th7
 Portugal 14th15th14th13th14th16th4th21st8
 Romania 6th1st1st7th10th3rd14th6th5th10th8th5th5th3rd9th15
 Russia 3rd3rd2nd1st1st7th3rd9th1st2nd16th[a]4th2nd13
 Serbia 10th11th4th11th14th14th12th7
 Slovenia 12th8th12th6th10th15th12th11th15th15th19th11
 Slovakia 12th16th16th16th12th5
 Spain 5th5th3rd9th2nd6th8th11th8th10th7th2nd12
 Sweden 4th6th13th4th7th5th8th3rd9th13th4th5th13th13
  Switzerland 11th7th18th3
 Turkey 11th4th12th15th16th5
 Ukraine 2nd16th2
 FR Yugoslavia 9th3rd2
Total121212121616161616161616161624
Close
  1. On 3 April 2018, the Russian team was disqualified and stripped of their silver medals, won at the 2017 edition, due to doping violations committed by three players on the team.[3][4]

See also

Footnotes

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