2013–14 SEHA League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2013-14 SEHA League season
LeagueSEHA League
SportHandball
Duration5 September 2013 – 24 March 2014
Number of teams Bosnia and Herzegovina (1 team)
 Croatia (2 teams)
 North Macedonia (2 teams)
 Montenegro (1 team)
 Slovakia (1 team)
 Serbia (2 teams)
 Belarus (1 team)
Regular season
Season championsSlovakia Tatran Prešov
Top scorerTimur Dibirov (110 goals)
Final Four
Finals championsNorth Macedonia Vardar
  Runners-upBelarus Meshkov Brest
SEHA League seasons

The 2013–14 season is the third season of the SEHA League and 10 teams from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovakia, Serbia and Belarus participate in it.

Team information[]

Venues and locations[]

Country Teams Team City Venue (Capacity)
Belarus Belarus 1
Meshkov Brest Brest Universal Sports Complex Victoria (3,740)
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina 1
Borac Banja Luka Sportska dvorana Borik (3,500)
Croatia Croatia 2
Zagreb Zagreb Arena Zagreb (16,800)
Našice Našice Sportska dvorana kralja Tomislava (2,500)
North Macedonia Macedonia 2
Metalurg Skopje Avtokomanda (2,000)
Vardar Skopje SRC Kale (2.500)
Montenegro Montenegro 1
Lovćen Cetinje Sala RK Lovćen (2,020)
Serbia Serbia 2
Partizan Beograd (2,500)
Vojvodina Novi Sad (4,000)
Slovakia Slovakia 1
Tatran Prešov City Hall Prešov (4,000)

Regular season[]

Standings[]

Team Pld W D L GF GA Diff Pts
1 Slovakia Tatran Prešov 18 15 0 3 605 493 +212 45
2 Croatia Zagreb 18 13 1 4 567 496 +71 40
3 North Macedonia Vardar Skopje 18 12 1 5 530 458 +72 37
4 Belarus Meshkov Brest 18 12 1 5 496 461 +35 37
5 North Macedonia Metalurg Skopje 18 8 4 6 462 441 +19 28
6 Croatia Nexe Našice 18 7 3 8 511 499 +12 24
7 Serbia Vojvodina Novi Sad 18 7 0 11 460 497 -37 21
8 Bosnia and Herzegovina Borac Banja Luka 18 5 0 13 428 528 –100 15
9 Montenegro Lovćen Cetinje 18 3 2 13 459 554 –95 11
10 Serbia Partizan Belgrade 18 2 0 17 430 521 –91 6

Results[]

In the table below the home teams are listed on the left and the away teams along the top.

Bosnia and Herzegovina BOR North Macedonia VAR Serbia VOJ Croatia ZAG Montenegro LOV North Macedonia MET Belarus MES Croatia NEX Serbia PAR Slovakia TAT
Bosnia and Herzegovina Borac Banja Luka XXX 20:26 28:27 24:25 26:33 22:26 24:32 31:27 26:21 27:29
North Macedonia Vardar PRO 28:24 XXX 23:25 33:24 36:19 21:22 29:24 29:27 33:26 34:37
Serbia Vojvodina 22:26 21:30 XXX 27:29 30:23 24:30 24:31 28:24 21:20 24:25
Croatia CO Zagreb 44:20 30:29 40:29 XXX 38:27 25:29 26:20 37:30 36:24 42:34
Montenegro Lovćen 27:23 22:42 25:28 34:35 XXX 23:29 24:30 24:33 31:28 22:39
North Macedonia Metalurg 36:18 28:28 29:27 27:27 19:19 XXX 25:26 24:24 26:21 23:32
Belarus Meshkov Brest 31:27 23:27 32:23 21:19 34:28 27:24 XXX 26:20 33:28 28:30
Croatia Nexe Našice 33:19 32:25 22:29 27:31 26:26 27:23 29:29 XXX 29:18 34:32
Serbia Partizan 20:22 27:28 23:25 30:31 26:23 23:22 23:27 25:30 XXX 28:32
Slovakia Tatran Prešov 41:21 27:29 37:26 31:28 32:29 27:20 31:22 43:37 46:19 XXX

Final four[]

Semifinals[]

11 April 2014
18:00
CO Zagreb Croatia 22 : 30 North Macedonia Vardar SPENS, Novi Sad
Attendance: 2500
Referees: Ivan Mošorinski, Aleksandar Pandžić (SRB)
(10 : 12)

11 April 2014
20:30
Tatran Prešov Slovakia 30 : 31 Belarus Meshkov Brest SPENS, Novi Sad
Attendance: 4150
Referees: Nenad Nikolić, Dušan Stojković (SRB)
(16 : 14)

Match for third place[]

13 April 2014
16:00
Tatran Prešov Slovakia 28 : 36 Croatia CO Zagreb SPENS, Novi Sad
Attendance: 3900
Referees: Gjorgi Načevski, Slave Nikolov (MKD)
(12 : 18)

Finals[]

13 April 2014
18:30
Vardar North Macedonia 29 : 27 Belarus Meshkov Brest SPENS, Novi Sad
Attendance: 5160
Referees: Matija Gubica, Boris Milošević (CRO)
(14 : 15)

References[]

External links[]

Retrieved from ""