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Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA in European handball

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Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA is a Hungarian handball club, based in Dunaújváros, Hungary.

European record

[edit]
As of 24 August 2018:
Competition Seasons Year(s) in the competition
EHF Champions League 8x 1998/99, 1999/00, 2001/02, 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05, 2005/06, 2008/09
EHF Cup 10x 1997/98, 2002/03, 2006/07, 2007/08, 2008/09, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19
EHF Cup Winners' Cup (defunct) 5x 1994/95, 1995/96, 1996/97, 2000/01, 2005/06
Source: kézitörténelem.hu 20 seasons

EHF-organised seasonal competitions

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Dunaújvárosi Kohász score listed first. As of 22 January 2019.[1]

Champions League

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Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1998–99
Winner 		Play-off round Slovakia Slovan Duslo Šaľa 34-26 26-21 60–47
Group stage
(Group C) 		Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 26-27 23-24 2nd
Romania Oltchim Vâlcea 24-23 24-21
Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 35-18 33-29
Quarter-finals Denmark Ikast F.S. 28-23 22-25 50–48
Semi-finals Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 30-25 20-24 50–49
Finals Slovenia Krim Electa Ljubljana 25-23 26-26 51–49
1999–00 Group stage
(Group D) 		Poland Montex Lublin 32-26 26-29 2nd
Croatia Podravka Dolcela 27-16 24-27
Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 41-19 27-21
Quarter-finals Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Podgorica 33-33 25-27 58–60
2001–02 Group stage
(Group B) 		Spain Milar L'Eliana Valencia 22-23 20-22 3rd
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Podgorica 28-20 25-33
Denmark GOG Gudme 25-20 20-19
2002–03 Second qualifying round Spain Ferrobús KU Mislata 31-25 20-27 51–52
EHF
2003–04 Group stage
(Group A) 		Russia HC Lada Togliatti 29-28 22-21 2nd
Germany DJK/MJC Trier 30-22 24-24
Spain El Osito L'Eliana Valencia 26-23 27-28
Quarter-finals Serbia and Montenegro ŽRK Budućnost MONET 29-24 31-26 60–50
Semi-finals Denmark Slagelse FH 34-29 22-32 56–61
2004–05 Group stage
(Group A) 		Serbia and Montenegro ŽRK Budućnost MONET 27-18 18-16 2nd
Spain CBM Astroc Sagunto 35-28 33-26
Denmark Ikast Bording EH 27-28 25-25
Quarter-finals Denmark Viborg HK A/S 27-26 31-30 58–56
Semi-finals Denmark Slagelse FH 25-28 17-21 42–49
2005–06 Second qualifying round Germany 1. FC Nürnberg 29-30 25-20 54–50
Group stage
(Group B) 		Denmark Slagelse DT 23-27 25-27 3rd
CWC
Russia Lada Togliatti 30-27 26-31
Serbia and Montenegro ŽRK Knjaz Miloš 39-24 27-24
2008–09 Second qualification tournament
(Group 4) 		Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia 31-36 2nd
EHF
Serbia HC Naisa Niš 28-20
Denmark FCK Håndbold A/S 15-22

EHF Cup

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Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1997–98
Winner 		Round of 16 Croatia Samoborka Silex Samobor 30-21 34-21 64–42
Quarter-finals Norway Byåsen Trondheim 23-24 35-19 58–43
Semi-finals Spain CB Elda Prestigio 35-23 26-26 61–49
Finals Slovakia ŠKP Banská Bystrica 34-27 26-22 60–49
2002–03
Finalist 		Third round Switzerland Spono Nottwil 38-22 41-26 79–48
Fourth round Spain AKABA Bera Bera 23-18 20-23 43–41
Quarter-finals Russia Volgograd AKVA 23-18 22-25 45–43
Semi-finals Hungary Cornexi Alcoa 33-28 22-23 55–51
Finals Denmark Slagelse FH 27-22 20-27 47–49
2006–07 Third round Russia Rostov-Don 30-16 26-24 56–40
Round of 16 Hungary Kiskunhalas NKSE 31-20 28-27 59–47
Quarter-finals Spain Orsan Elda Prestigio 28-24 28-34 56–58
2007–08 Second round Azerbaijan Garadag HC 46-14 38-20 84–34
Third round Russia Rostov-Don 33-23 28-26 61–49
Round of 16 Serbia ŽRK Knjaz Miloš 40-24 43-29 83–53
Quarter-finals Norway Byåsen HB Elite 32-28 28-29 60–57
Semi-finals Spain Itxako-Navarra 27-23 22-28 49–51
2008–09 Third round Germany VfL Oldenburg 31-31 27-29 58–60
2014–15 Third round North Macedonia WHC Vardar II 28-20 30-15 58–35
Round of 16 Russia Rostov-Don 28-29 19-28 47–57
2015–16
Winner 		Third round Italy Indeco Conversano 37-25 31-24 68–49
Round of 16 Hungary Siófok KC 24-19 23-28 47–47 (a)
Quarter-finals Russia Astrakhanochka 25-20 23-26 48–46
Semi-finals Denmark Randers HK 23-25 29-27 52–52 (a)
Finals Germany TuS Metzingen 29-21 26-28 55–49
2016–17 Third qualifying round Hungary Érd 25-31 22-29 47–60
2017–18 Second qualifying round Romania C.S.M. Roman 31-24 25-27 56–51
Third qualifying round Denmark København Håndbold 20-23 21-22 41–45
2018–19 Second qualifying round Switzerland Spono Eagles 43–14 35–21 78–35
Third qualifying round Spain BM Bera Bera 18–26 23–22 41–48

Cup Winners' Cup

[edit]

From the 2016–17 season, the women's competition was merged with the EHF Cup.[2]

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1994–95
Winner 		Round of 32 Bulgaria Gabrovo HC 33-13 25-12 58–25
Round of 16 Denmark Rødovre HK 25-13 23-19 48–32
Quarter-finals Ukraine Spartak Kyiv 24-19 24-25 48–44
Semi-finals Russia Rossijanka Volgograd 24-19 20-23 44–42
Finals Germany TV Giessen-Lützellinden 26-18 23-25 49–43
1995–96 Round of 32 Portugal Académico Madeira 31-11 34-14 65–25
Round of 16 Israel Hapoel Petah Tikva 34-9 35-15 69–24
Quarter-finals Croatia Kras Zagreb 26-20 19-28 45–48
1996–97 Round of 32 Bosnia and Herzegovina Željezničar Sarajevo 39-14 51-6 90–20
Round of 16 Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia 20-22 22-23 42–45
2000–01 Third round Lithuania Eastcon AG Vilnius 27-25 31-15 58–40
Fourth round France E.S.B.F. Besancon 20-21 16-16 36–37
2005–06 Quarter-finals Norway Gjerpen Handball Skien 32-32 28-29 60–61

Champions Trophy

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Season Round Club Result
1995
Fourth place 		Semi-final Hungary Debreceni VSC (EHF Cup) 23–25
Bronze match Austria Hypo Niederösterreich (Champions League I.) 25–29
1998
Third place 		Semi-final Norway Bækkelagets Oslo (Cup Winners' Cup) 23–27
Bronze match Austria Hypo Niederösterreich (Champions League I.) 28–23
1999
Winner 		Semi-final Denmark Viborg HK (EHF Cup) 28–27
Final Norway Bækkelagets Oslo (Cup Winners' Cup) 28–27

References

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  1. ^ "Kézitörténelem - Dunaferr, Dunaújváros női EK mérkőzések". www.kezitortenelem.hu. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  2. ^ Final Countdown for Women's Cup Winners' Cup
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