Alba Fehérvár KC

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Alba Fehérvár KC
New alba fehervar logo.png
Full nameAlba Fehérvár Kézilabda Club
Short nameFehérvár
Founded1968; 53 years ago (1968)
ArenaKöfém Sportcsarnok, Székesfehérvár
Capacity1,000
PresidentImre Balássi
Head coachBoris Dvoršek
LeagueNemzeti Bajnokság I
2020–21Nemzeti Bajnokság I, 10th
Club colours   
Kit left arm hummelauthentic20m.png
Team colours
Kit body hummelauthentic20m.png
Team colours
Kit right arm hummelauthentic20m.png
Team colours
Kit shorts hummelauthentic20m.png
Team colours
Home
Kit left arm hummelauthentic20w.png
Team colours
Kit body hummelauthentic20w.png
Team colours
Kit right arm hummelauthentic20w.png
Team colours
Kit shorts hummelauthentic20b.png
Team colours
Away
Website
Official site
Active departments of Alba
Handball pictogram.svgBasketball pictogram.svg
Handball
(Women's)		Basketball
(Men's)

Alba Fehérvár Kézilabda Club is a Hungarian women's handball team based in Székesfehérvár. Founded in 1968 by the merger of Máv Előre and VT Vasas, the club achieved their biggest success in 2005, when they were crowned of the EHF Cup winners, after beating domestic rivals Győri ETO KC in the finals. This is the first and so far the only major European title for the team.[1]

Location of Alba Fehérvár KC
Székesfehérvár
Székesfehérvár
Location of Alba Fehérvár KC

Crest, colours, supporters[]

Naming history[]

  • –1994: Alcoa Köfém SC
  • 1994–1998: Cerbona SC
  • 1998–1999: Cerbona-Alcoa SC
  • 1999–2004: Cornexi-Alcoa
  • 2004–2007: Cornexi-Alcoa-HSB Holding
  • 2007–2009: Fehérép Alcoa FKC
  • 2009–2010: Alcoa Fehérvár KC
  • 2010–2011: Alcoa FKC RightPhone
  • 2011–2012: Alcoa FKC
  • 2012–2015: Fehérvár KC
  • 2015–present: Alba Fehérvár KC

Kit manufacturers and Shirt sponsor[]

The following table shows in detail Fehérvár KC kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors by year:

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
2002–2003 Diadora Cornexi-Alcoa
2003–2005 Cornexi-Alcoa / Fiat
2005–2006 Cornexi-Alcoa HSB Holding
2006–2007 Puma Cornexi-Alcoa HSB Holding / SPAR Natur*pur
2007–2008 H2O SPAR Natur*pur
2008–2009 SPAR Natur*pur / Albatherm
2009–2010 –
2010–2011 Erima www.albacomp.hu
2011–2012 FKC / Székesfehérvár
2012–2013 double green / Székesfehérvár
2013–2014 WMS
2014–2015 hummel Strabag
2015– Avis

Kits[]

Supporters and rivalries[]

The supporters of the club are based in Székesfehérvár, in western part and capital of Fejér County, Hungary.

Team[]

Current squad[]

Squad for the 2021–22 season

Transfers[]

Transfers for the 2021–22 season [2]


Previous Squads[]

Honours[]

Domestic competitions[]

Magyar Kupa (National Cup of Hungary)

  • Silver medal with cup.svg Finalist (1): 2005–06

European competitions[]

  • EHF Cup
    • Winners: 2005
    • Semifinalists: 2002, 2014

Recent seasons[]

As of 23 August 2020
Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa
NB I 15th
NB I 14th
NB I 10th
NB I 9th
NB I 8th
NB I 5th
1999-00 NB I 5th
2000-01 NB I 4th
NB I 4th
NB I 4th
Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa
NB I 5th
NB I 4th
NB I 5th Silver medal with cup.svg Finalist
NB I 4th
NB I 4th
2008-09 NB I 5th
2009-10 NB I 8th
2010-11 NB I 5th Bronze medal with cup.svg Third place
2011-12 NB I 6th Round 3
2012-13 NB I 5th Quarter-finals
Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa
2013-14 NB I 5th Quarter-finals
2014-15 NB I 6th Round 4
2015-16 NB I 6th Fourth place
2016-17 NB I 6th Round 4
2017-18 NB I 8th Round 4
2018-19 NB I 7th Round 4
2019-20 NB I Cancelled Round 4
2020-21 NB I

In European competition[]

Alba Fehérvár score listed first. As of 21 November 2020.[6]

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
City Cup Round of 32 Portugal Club Sports da Madeira 41-17 26-15 67–32
Round of 16 Denmark Randers 23-20 19-28 42–48
EHF Cup Second round Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički Beograd 26-20 24-28 50–48
Third round Denmark Skovbakken 27-17 23-28 50–45
Fourth round Slovakia 27-27 23-31 50–58
EHF Cup Second round Cyprus Anorthosis Famagusta 42-14 39-18 81–32
Third round Denmark Ikast 29-26 20-43 49–69
EHF Cup Third round Austria 25-20 27-28 52–48
Fourth round Romania Rapid București 29-25 27-31 56–55
Quarter-finals France 34-24 25-27 59–51
Semi-finals Hungary Dunaújváros 23-22 28-33 51–55
EHF Cup Second round Austria 31-26 22-28 53–54
EHF Cup
Gold medal blank.svg Winner 		Second round Romania Cetate Deva 36-24 27-30 63–54
Third round Germany Frankfurt 27-23 25-26 52–49
Round of 16 Norway Byåsen 25-22 27-28 52–50
Quarter-finals Denmark Horsens 32-26 29-32 61–58
Semi-finals Hungary Ferencváros 30-31 31-29 61–60
Finals Hungary Győr 28-19 21-27 49–46
EHF Cup Third round Austria 37-15 33-19 70–34
Round of 16 Serbia and Montenegro Radnički Beograd 36-19 31-21 67–40
Quarter-finals Croatia Podravka Koprivnica 26-28 24-26 50–54
Cup Winners' Cup Second round Iceland Haukar Hafnarfjörður 22-22 31-26 53–48
Third round Romania Râmnicu Vâlcea 25-25 23-40 48–65
2007–08 EHF Cup Second round Belgium Fémina Visé 37-17 28-21 65–38
Third round Denmark Aalborg 30-26 26-28 56–54
Round of 16 Spain Itxako Navarra 26-26 21-27 47–53
2008–09 EHF Cup Second round Belarus 37-19 35-15 72–34
Third round Greece Ormi Patras 33-28 27-27 60–55
Round of 16 Romania Braşov 33-33 27-36 60–69
2009–10 EHF Cup Second round Turkey İzmir 29-26 25-22 54–48
Third round Poland Lublin 27-24 20-28 47–52
2011–12 Cup Winners' Cup Second round Iceland Fram Reykjavik 29-26 31-22 60–48
Third round Turkey Üsküdar Belediyespor 35-23 27-31 62–54
Round of 16 Serbia Zaječar 24-20 17-24 41–44
2013–14 EHF Cup Third round Iceland Fram Reykjavik 36-22 20-34 70–42
Round of 16 Hungary Vác 22-19 24-25 46–44
Quarter-finals Romania Cluj-Napoca 24-21 28-21 52–42
Semi-finals Denmark Team Esbjerg 26-27 25-24 51–51 (a)
2016–17 EHF Cup First qualifying round Poland Vistal Gdynia 28-17 27-17 55–34
Second qualifying round Romania HCM Roman 28-24 27-25 55–49
Third qualifying round Slovakia IUVENTA Michalovce 27-19 28-23 55–42
Group stage
(Group B) 		Germany Leipzig 29-27 34-21 3rd
Russia Kuban Krasnodar 24-31 26-31
France Brest Bretagne 25-25 21-21
2020–21 EHF European League
Qual. Round 2 Switzerland LC Brühl (walkover)
Qual. Round 3 Norway Storhamar HE (walkover)

Notable players[]

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Coaches[]

References[]

  1. ^ "A Múlt" (in Hungarian). Fehérvár KC Official Website. Retrieved 3 February 2011.
  2. ^ "Alba Fehérvár KC". www.albakezi.hu. Retrieved 2021-08-17.
  3. ^ "Magyar bajnokság NB1 - női" (in Hungarian). kezitortenelem.hu.
  4. ^ "Magyar bajnokság NB1B - női" (in Hungarian). kezitortenelem.hu.
  5. ^ "Magyar bajnokság NB2 - női (1957-1980)" (in Hungarian). kezitortenelem.hu.
  6. ^ "Kézitörténelem - KÖFÉM SC női EK mérkőzések". kezitortenelem.hu.
  7. ^ a b "Vura József a Cornexi új edzője | handball.hu - kézilabda". handball.hu (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2019-12-30.
  8. ^ "Szabó Edina", Wikipédia (in Hungarian), 2019-05-05, retrieved 2019-12-30
  9. ^ "Vura József másfél év után, nyáron távozik Fehérvárról - NSO". NSO.hu (in Hungarian). 2008-04-17. Retrieved 2019-12-30.
  10. ^ www.neosoft.hu, NeoSoft Kft-. "Nyártól Sótonyi László a Fehérép-Alcoa FKC vezetőedzője". Székesfehérvár Városportál (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2019-12-30.
  11. ^ "Sótonyi László aláírt a füredi csapathoz". FEOL (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2019-12-30.
  12. ^ "Felmentették Mihály Attila vezetőedzőt az Alcoánál". FEOL (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2019-12-30.
  13. ^ "Kirúgták az Alcoa edzőjét, Konkoly lehet az utódja". origo.hu/ (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2019-12-30.
  14. ^ a b "kézitörténelem.hu". kezitortenelem.hu. Retrieved 2019-12-30.
  15. ^ a b "Női kézilabda: lemondott Deli Rita Fehérváron - NSO". NSO.hu (in Hungarian). 2020-09-25. Retrieved 2020-09-25.
  16. ^ "Női kézi NB I: horvát vezetőedző az Alba Fehérvár kispadján - NSO". NSO.hu (in Hungarian). 2021-07-21. Retrieved 2021-07-21.

External links[]

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