BM Remudas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rocasa G.C. ACE
BM Remudas logo.png
Full nameBalonmano Remudas
Short nameRemudas
Founded1978
Arena, Telde
Capacity800
PresidentAntonio Moreno (ESP)
Head coachAntonio Moreno (ESP)
LeagueDivisión de Honor
2018–19División de Honor, 1st
Team colours
Kit body whiterightsash.png
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Home
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Away
Website
Official site

Balonmano Remudas, a.k.a. Rocasa Gran Canaria ACE for sponsorship reasons, is a Spanish women's handball club from Telde in the island of Gran Canaria, Canary Islands.

Founded in 1978, ten years later it was promoted to the División de Honor, where it has played since.[1] Its best result is the first place in 2019.[2] Remudas won the EHF Challenge Cup in 2016 and 2019.[3]

Season to season[]

Season Tier Division Pos. Notes
1986–87 2 3rd (Group 6)
1987–88 2 1st (Group 6)
1988–89 2 1st (Group 4) Promoted
1 División de Honor 8th
1 División de Honor 5th
1 División de Honor 3rd
1 División de Honor 7th
1 División de Honor 5th
1 División de Honor 6th
1 División de Honor 10th
1 División de Honor 8th
1 División de Honor 10th
1 División de Honor 5th
1 División de Honor 4th
1 División de Honor 6th
1 División de Honor 5th
1 División de Honor 7th
Season Tier Division Pos. Notes
1 División de Honor 8th
1 División de Honor 8th
1 División de Honor 12th
2006–07 1 División de Honor 8th
1 División de Honor 8th
2008–09 1 División de Honor 11th
2009–10 1 División de Honor 11th
2010–11 1 División de Honor 12th
2011–12 1 División de Honor 7th
2012–13 1 División de Honor 3rd
2013–14 1 División de Honor 2nd
2014–15 1 División de Honor 2nd
2015–16 1 División de Honor 2nd
2016–17 1 División de Honor 3rd
2017–18 1 División de Honor 3rd
2018–19 1 División de Honor 1st

Trophies[]

European record[]

Season Competition Round Club 1st leg 2nd leg Aggregate
2000–01 EHF Cup Winners' Cup R3 Israel Petah Tikva 42–14 43–11 85–25
R4 Romania Zalău 23–19 17–25 41–44
EHF Cup Belarus Minsk 30–29 32–24 62–53
Germany Lützellinden 17–17 23–17 40–34
Ukraine Galychanka Lviv 32–23 22–23 54–46
Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia 17–24 14–28 31–52
2013-14 EHF Cup R3 Belarus Gomel 30–20 26–26 56–46
1/8 Russia Lada Togliatti 28–30 16–26 44–56
2014-15 EHF Cup R3 Sweden Lugi Lund 28–24 25–23 53–47
1/8 Hungary Érd 22–30 23–31 45–61
2015-16
Gold medal blank.svg Winner
Challenge Cup 1/8 Kosovo Shqiponja 23–38 31–56 94–54
1/4 Serbia Aranđelovac 35–25 27–19 62–44
1/2 Poland Start Elbląg 25–24 22–22 47–46
Final Turkey Kastamonu 29–25 33–29 62–54
2016-17 Challenge Cup R3 Finland HIFK 39–12 32–21 71–33
1/8 Slovenia Ajdovščina 31–18 36–21 67–39
1/4 Croatia Lokomotiva Zagreb 24–29 26–23 50–52
2017–18 Challenge Cup R3 Netherlands 32–18 32–26 64–44
1/8 Sweden 19–19 31–26 50–45
1/4 Turkey Zağnos 37–25 25–20 62–45
1/2 Croatia Lokomotiva Zagreb 25–25 26–26 51–51
Final Poland Lublin 22–22 23–27 45–49
2018–19
Gold medal blank.svg Winner
Challenge Cup 1/8 Turkey Yenimahalle 33–23 24–22 57–45
1/4 Belarus Gomel 24–18 21–26 45–44
1/2 Sweden Kristianstad 22–17 31–20 53–37
Final Poland Pogoń Szczecin 23–24 30–23 53–47
2019–20 EHF Champions League QF Czech Republic Baník Most 21–28
QF Serbia Jagodina 28–15
EHF Cup R3 Romania Măgura Cisnădie 28–24 18–22 46–46 (a)

Team[]

Current squad[]

Squad for the 2020–21 season

Transfers[]

Transfers for the 2020-2021

Notable players[]

References[]

  1. ^ Profile Archived 2014-05-22 at the Wayback Machine in the Spanish Handball Federation's website
  2. ^ Goya can't keep on in top flight. Diario de Almería
  3. ^ [1][2] Profile in the European Handball Federation's website

External links[]

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