CE Handbol Marítim

CE Handbol Marítim
CE Handbol Marítim
Full name	Club Esportiu Handbol Marítim
Short name	Valencia Aicequip
Founded	1997
Dissolved	June 2013
Arena	, Valencia
Capacity	1,200
President	Manolo Gómez (ESP)
Head coach	Natalya Morskova (ESP)
2012–13	División de Honor, 10th
Club colours
Home	Away

Club Esportiu Handbol Marítim, also known as Valencia Aicequip, was a Spanish women's handball club from Valencia. In 2012 became the successor of national powerhouse BM Sagunto.^[1]

The club was disbanded in June 2013 due to large debts inherited from the BM Sagunto period. Its sports rights were transferred to new created club Club Handbol Canyamelar. ^[2]

Season to season[]

Season	Tier	Division	Pos.	Notes
1997–98	3		1st	Promoted
1998–99	2		2nd (Group B)	Promoted
	1	División de Honor	7th (Group B)	Relegated
2000–01	2		1st (Group B)	Promoted
	1	División de Honor	8th (Group B)	Relegated
2002–03	2		1st (Group B)	Promoted
	1	División de Honor	12th
	1	División de Honor	9th
	1	División de Honor	13th	Relegated

Season	Tier	Division	Pos.	Notes
2006–07	2		1st (Group B)
2007–08	2		2nd (Group B)
2008–09	2		2nd (Group B)
2009–10	2		4th (Group B)
2010–11	3		3rd	Promoted
	2		2nd (Group B)	Promoted
2012–13	1	División de Honor	10th	Disbanded

6 seasons in División de Honor

References[]

^ Domínguez, M (6 September 2012). "El Aicequip Marítim resucita el balonmano femenino en Valencia". levante-emv.com. Levante-EMV. Retrieved 9 February 2019.
^ Valencia Aicequip disbanded, Canyamelar Valencia replaces it Super Deporte, June 16, 2013 (in Spanish)

External links[]

Official website

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[1] Domínguez, M (6 September 2012). "El Aicequip Marítim resucita el balonmano femenino en Valencia". levante-emv.com. Levante-EMV. Retrieved 9 February 2019.

[2] Valencia Aicequip disbanded, Canyamelar Valencia replaces it Super Deporte, June 16, 2013 (in Spanish)

[1]

[2]