2012–13 Women's EHF Cup

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Women's EHF Cup
2012–13
Tournament information
SportHandball
Dates13 October 201212 May 2013
Final positions
ChampionsDenmark Team Tvis Holstebro
Runner-upFrance Metz Handball
Tournament statistics
Top scorer(s)Denmark Ann Grete Nørgaard
(92 goals)

The 2012–13 Women's EHF Cup was the 32nd edition of the competition, running from 13 October 2012 to May 2013.[1]

Team Tvis Holstebro defeated Metz Handball in the final overcoming a home 4-goals loss to win its first international trophy and the third win for Denmark in four years. Metz, which defeated the previous season's runner-up HC Zalău in the semifinals, was the first French team to reach the competition's final since 1993.

First qualifying round[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Megas Alexandros Greece 49–49 Kosovo Prishtina 27–27 22–22
Gorodnichanka Belarus 48–77 Hungary Érd NK 25–46 23–31
Dunărea Brăila Romania 72–29 Montenegro 39–14 33–15
Teramo Italy 0–20 Spain Alcobendas 0–10 0–10
Tvis Holstebro Denmark 96–47 Bosnia and Herzegovina Borac Banja Luka 54–22 42–25
Maccabi Ramat Gan Israel 44–82 Belgium Fémina Visé 21–41 23–41
Valencia Aicequip Spain 47–64 Iceland Valur 22–27 25–37
Zaglebie Lubin Poland 43–37 Croatia 22–18 21–19
Tertnes Norway 53–42 Iceland Fram 35–21 18–21
Italy 63–49 Israel Bnei Herzliya 30–24 33–25
HC Karpaty Uzhgorod Ukraine 74–45 Bulgaria 34–17 40–28
Sokol Poruba Czech Republic 52–59 Russia Astrakhanochka 23–23 29–36

Second qualifying round[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Portugal 49–48 Switzerland Spono Nottwil 24–26 25–22
Érd NK Hungary 63–63 France Metz 37–31 26–32
Italy 0–20 Russia Lada Togliatti 0–10 0–10
Zaglebie Lubin Poland 55–53 Belarus BNTU Minsk 30–29 25–24
Alcobendas Spain 32–74 Denmark Midtjylland 14–37 18–37
Valur Iceland 45–45 Romania Zalău 24–23 21–22
Astrakhanochka Russia 63–59 Hungary Siófok KC 41–28 22–31
Itxako Spain 73–41 Cyprus Latsia 33–23 40–18
HC Karpaty Uzhgorod Ukraine 54–55 Serbia Radnički Kragujevac 31–22 23–33
Lugi Sweden 50–72 Denmark Tvis Holstebro 24–39 26–33
Zagorje Slovenia 69–40 Kosovo Prishtina 43–22 26–18
Patras Greece 35–55 North Macedonia Vardar Skopje 19–28 16–27
Kuban Krasnodar Russia 52–51 Romania Dunărea Brăila 28–22 24–29
Netherlands 37–69 France Le Havre 22–38 15–31
Turkey 73–46 Belgium Fémina Visé 31–21 42–25
Tertnes Norway 64–58 Germany Frankfurter 34–22 30–36

Round of 16[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Astrakhanochka Russia 78–50 Serbia Radnički Kragujevac 41–25 37–25
Turkey 60–60 Spain Itxako 37–24 23–36
Tertnes Norway 64–51 France Le Havre 33–23 31–28
Zalău Romania 54–22 Portugal 25–14 29–8
Vardar Skopje North Macedonia 47–50 Russia Kuban Krasnodar 30–28 17–22
Tvis Holstebro Denmark 54–49 Russia Lada Togliatti 24–19 30–30
Midtjylland Denmark 59–50 Slovenia Zagorje 31–28 28–22
Metz France 53–50 Poland Zaglebie Lubin 29–28 24–22

Quarter-finals[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Itxako Spain 42–70 Romania Zalău 22–31 20–39
Tvis Holstebro Denmark 66–62 Norway Tertnes 36–29 30–33
Midtjylland Denmark 65–43 Russia Kuban Krasnodar 39–21 26–22
Astrakhanochka Russia 45–52 France Metz 26–19 19–33

Semifinals[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Metz France 60–36 Romania Zalău 34–15 26–21
Midtjylland Denmark 46–47 Denmark Tvis Holstebro 22–29 24–18

Final[]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st match 2nd match
Tvis Holstebro Denmark 64–63 France Metz 31–35 33–28

References[]

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