2009–10 Women's EHF Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women's EHF Cup
2009–10
Tournament information
SportHandball
Final positions
ChampionsDenmark Randers HK
Runner-upSpain Elda Prestigio
Tournament statistics
Top scorer(s)Romania Oana Șoit
(82 Goals)

The 2009–10 Women's EHF Cup was the 29th edition of the competition. It was won by Randers HK, beating Spanish runner-up CBF Elda in the final.[1][2] This was the sixth trophy won by a Danish club, now leading the rankings,[3] and the second international title for Randers, which had previously won the 2000 EHF Challenge Cup.

First qualifying round[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg
Belgium 49–76 Slovenia Zagorje 25–32 24–43
Hellas Den Haag Netherlands 84–38 Cyprus Latsia 50–17 34–21
Skövde Sweden 70–34 Italy 38–13 32–21
Kosovo 46–68 Bulgaria Lokomotiv Varna 25–36 21–32
Belarus 73–41 Israel Bnei Herzliya 40–23 33–18

Second qualifying round[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg
Nordstrand Norway 57–57 France Cercle Nimes 32–30 25–27
Fémina Visé Belgium 53–65 Serbia 24–28 29–37
Kuban Krasnodar Russia 51–42 Croatia Lokomotiva Zagreb 25–23 26–19
Cyprus 30–86 Norway Tertnes 21–43 9–43
Madeira Portugal 59–55 Slovenia Zagorje 34–26 25–29
Oţelul Galaţi Romania 59–65 Serbia 27–28 32–37
Bayer Leverkusen Germany 66–38 Slovenia 34–18 32–20
Sävehof Sweden 72–38 Bulgaria Lokomotiv Varna 38–21 34–17
Colégio Gaia Portugal 24–79 Denmark Randers 9–42 15–37
Austria 45–74 Netherlands Hellas Den Haag 23–36 22–38
Alba Fehérvár KC Hungary 54–48 Turkey 29–26 25–22
Știința Baia Mare Romania 79–45 Greece 37–23 37–36
Belarus 44–57 Hungary Békéscsabai ENKSE 20–31 24–26
Le Havre France 62–45 Sweden Skövde 34–20 28–25
North Macedonia 45–60 Spain Elche 23–31 22–29
Belarus 60–60 Switzerland Zug 33–28 27–32

Round of 32[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg
Elda Spain 67–52 France Cercle Nimes 35–23 32–29
Ukraine 69–47 Serbia 38–19 31–28
Ormi Patras Greece 50–55 Russia Kuban Krasnodar 28–29 22–26
Aarhus Denmark 58–43 Norway Tertnes 35–20 23–23
VOC Amsterdam Netherlands 60–51 Portugal Madeira 36–29 24–22
Serbia 56–53 Spain Mar Alicante 28–28 28–25
Olimpija Ljubljana Slovenia 46–59 Germany Bayer Leverkusen 21–24 25–35
Brühl Switzerland 46–64 Sweden Sävehof 29–35 17–29
Ferencvárosi TC Hungary 52–63 Denmark Randers 25–30 27–33
ŠKP Bratislava Slovakia 55–48 Netherlands Hellas Den Haag 28–29 27–19
Alba Fehérvár KC Hungary 52–63 Poland Lublin 27–24 20–28
Rulmentul Braşov Romania 59–63 Romania Știința Baia Mare 31–26 28–37
Békéscsabai ENKSE Hungary 54–56 Spain Sagunto 30–30 24–26
Maliye Turkey 47–66 France Le Havre 23–29 24–37
Elche Spain 50–55 Russia Rostov-Don 24–22 21–28
Zug Switzerland 54–48 Italy 30–26 24–22

Round of 16[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg
Elda Spain 58–45 Ukraine 35–15 23–30
Kuban Krasnodar Russia 66–61 Denmark Aarhus 29–25 37–36
VOC Amsterdam Netherlands 59–66 Serbia 28–32 31–34
Bayer Leverkusen Germany 53–48 Sweden Sävehof 28–22 25–26
Randers Denmark 62–56 Slovakia ŠKP Bratislava 31–26 31–30
Lublin Poland 66–61 Romania Știința Baia Mare 24–19 30–27
Sagunto Spain 42–60 France Le Havre 24–30 18–30
Rostov-Don Russia 76–37 Switzerland Zug 36–18 40–19

Quarter-finals[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg
Elda Spain 57–41 Russia Kuban Krasnodar 32–16 25–25
Serbia 47–78 Germany Bayer Leverkusen 22–41 25–37
Randers Denmark 58–50 Poland Lublin 34–24 24–26
Le Havre France 50–37 Russia Rostov-Don 30–18 20–19

Semifinals[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg
Elda Spain 55–54 Germany Bayer Leverkusen 27–23 28–31
Randers Denmark 58–50 France Le Havre 30–23 28–27

Final[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st leg 2nd leg
Elda Spain 46–50 Denmark Randers 22–20 24–30

Top goalscorers[]

As of 13 May 2010
Rank Player Club Goals
1 Romania Oana Șoit Spain Elda 82
2 Denmark Mie Augustesen Denmark Randers HK 70
3 Romania Melinda Geiger Romania HCM Stiința Baia Mare 59

References[]

Retrieved from ""