Hungary women's national handball team

The Hungary women's national handball team is the national team of Hungary. It is governed by the Hungarian Handball Federation (Hungarian: Magyar Kézilabda Szövetség) and takes part in international handball competitions. They won the World Championship in 1965 and the European Championship in 2000.

Hungary
Information
Association	Hungarian Handball Federation
Coach	Gábor Danyi, Gábor Elek
Assistant coach	Bakos István Beáta Siti
Captain	Anikó Kovacsics
Most caps	Marianna Nagy (281)
Most goals	Anita Görbicz (1111)
Colours
Home Away
Results
Summer Olympics
Appearances	6 (First in 1976)
Best result	2nd (2000)
World Championship
Appearances	22 (First in 1957)
Best result	1st (1965)
European Championship
Appearances	13 (First in 1994)
Best result	1st (2000)
Last updated on Unknown.

Hungary women's national handball team

Medal record
Olympic Games
	2000 Sydney	Team
	1976 Montreal	Team
	1996 Atlanta	Team
World Championship
	1965 West Germany
	1957 Yugoslavia
	1982 Hungary
	1995 Austria/Hungary
	2003 Croatia
	1971 Netherlands
	1975 USSR
	1978 Czechoslovakia
	2005 Russia
European Championship
	2000 Romania
	1998 Netherlands
	2004 Hungary
	2012 Serbia

Results

     Champions       Runners-up       Third place       Fourth place  

Olympic Games

Since their debut in 1976, Hungary has participated in six Olympic Games. They received a silver medal in Sydney 2000.

Games	Round	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD
1976 Montreal	Third place	3rd of 6	5	3	1	1	85	55	+30
1980 Moscow	Fourth place	4th of 6	5	1	1	3	80	74	+6
1984 Los Angeles	Did not participate
1988 Seoul	Did not qualify
1992 Barcelona
1996 Atlanta	Third place	3rd of 8	5	3	0	2	126	127	−1
2000 Sydney	Runners-up	2nd of 10	7	4	1	2	202	187	+15
2004 Athens	Match for 5th place	5th of 10	7	5	1	1	215	178	+37
2008 Beijing	Fourth place	4th of 12	8	3	1	4	211	227	−16
2012 London	Did not qualify
2016 Rio de Janeiro
2020 Tokyo	TBD
2024 Paris	TBD
2028 Los Angeles
Total	6/14	0 Titles	37	19	5	13	919	848	+71

World Championship

Hungary is regularly present at World Championships, having missed only 1990 and recently 2011. They won the tournament once in 1965 and have also received four silver and four bronze medals. In 2003, Hungary lost the final match against France 32 – 29 after one overtime.[1]

Year	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GS	GA	+/-
1957	2nd	5	2	1	2	29	26	+3
1962	5th	5	2	0	3	45	41	+4
1965	1st	4	4	0	0	36	18	+18
1971	3rd	5	3	0	2	50	45	+5
1973	4th	5	3	0	2	67	49	+18
1975	3rd	7	5	0	2	97	61	+36
1978	3rd	7	5	0	2	108	95	+13
1982	2nd	7	5	1	1	145	111	+34
1986	8th	7	3	1	3	140	123	+17
1990	Did not qualify
1993	7th	7	3	1	3	158	157	+1
/ 1995	2nd	8	7	0	1	196	153	+43
1997	9th	6	4	0	2	181	132	+44
/ 1999	5th	9	8	0	1	296	203	+93
2001	6th	9	6	0	3	255	234	+21
2003	2nd	10	7	1	2	329	273	+56
2005	3rd	10	7	1	2	328	254	+74
2007	8th	10	4	2	4	310	300	+10
2009	9th	9	5	2	2	275	225	+50
2011	Did not qualify
2013	8th	7	4	0	3	192	166	+26
2015	11th	6	4	0	2	165	152	+13
2017	15th	6	3	0	3	164	156	+8
2019	14th	7	3	0	4	200	169	+31
2021	TBD
/ / 2023
/ 2025
2027	Qualified as host
Total	23/28	156	97	10	49	3766	3145	+621

European Championship

As of 2018, the Hungarian team has participated in every European Championship that has taken place. They won the tournament in 2000, after beating Ukraine 32–30 in the final.[2]

Year	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GS	GA	+/-
1994	4th	7	3	1	3	163	160	+3
1996	10th	6	1	0	5	131	154	−23
1998	3rd	7	5	0	2	175	161	+14
2000	1st	7	6	1	0	216	169	+47
2002	5th	7	5	0	2	223	204	+19
2004	3rd	8	6	0	2	236	217	+19
2006	5th	7	5	0	2	234	186	+48
2008	8th	6	2	1	3	143	160	−17
/ 2010	10th	6	3	0	3	126	147	−21
2012	3rd	8	4	0	4	219	226	−7
/ 2014	6th	7	3	1	3	178	172	+6
2016	12th	6	1	1	4	132	143	−11
2018	7th	6	4	0	2	163	164	−1
/ 2020	Qualified
/ / 2022	TBD
/ / 2024	Qualified as co-host
Total	15/16	88	48	5	35	2339	2263	+76

Other tournaments

• Carpathian Trophy 1970 – Third place
• Carpathian Trophy 1971 – Second place
• Carpathian Trophy 1981 – Third place
• Carpathian Trophy 1984 – Second place
• Møbelringen Cup 2003 – Second place
• Carpathian Trophy 2011 – Third place
• Carpathian Trophy 2012 – Second place
• Carpathian Trophy 2016 – Winner
• Møbelringen Cup 2017 – Third place
• Møbelringen Cup 2018 – Fourth place

Team

Current squad

Squad for the 2019 World Women's Handball Championship.[3][4]

Caps and goals correct as of 9 December 2019

Head Coach: Kim Rasmussen

No. Pos. Name Date of birth (age) Height App. Goals Club 1 GK Ágnes Triffa (1987-01-18) 18 January 1987 1.76 m 37 0 Debrecen 4 P Petra Tóvizi (1999-03-15) 15 March 1999 1.78 m 24 34 Debrecen 6 LW Nadine Schatzl (1993-11-19) 19 November 1993 1.74 m 61 159 Ferencváros 8 CB Anikó Kovacsics (1991-08-29) 29 August 1991 1.70 m 128 274 Ferencváros 10 RB Katrin Klujber (1999-04-21) 21 April 1999 1.70 m 15 65 Ferencváros 16 GK Blanka Bíró (1994-09-22) 22 September 1994 1.87 m 72 1 Ferencváros 19 LW Gréta Márton (1999-10-03) 3 October 1999 1.73 m 14 36 Ferencváros 21 GK Éva Kiss (1987-11-07) 7 November 1987 1.89 m 103 1 Győr 23 RB Nikolett Kiss (1996-07-23) 23 July 1996 1.82 m 13 15 Érd 38 CB Petra Vámos (2000-09-14) 14 September 2000 1.75 m 10 8 Debrecen 45 LB Noémi Háfra (1998-10-05) 5 October 1998 1.80 m 41 107 Ferencváros 64 P Noémi Pásztor (1999-04-02) 2 April 1999 1.78 m 6 4 Ferencváros 66 RW Viktória Lukács (1995-10-31) 31 October 1995 1.68 m 54 121 Ferencváros 68 P Laura Szabó (1997-11-19) 19 November 1997 1.85 m 26 43 Érd 87 LB Zsuzsanna Tomori (1987-06-18) 18 June 1987 1.87 m 167 444 Siófok 96 CB Gabriella Tóth (1996-09-23) 23 September 1996 1.74 m 49 94 Érd

Back up players

No. Pos. Name Date of birth (age) Height App. Goals Club 33 RB Anna Kovács (1991-10-24) 24 October 1991 1.73 m 50 147 Debrecen 48 RW Dorottya Faluvégi (1998-03-31) 31 March 1998 1.68 m 17 33 Győr

Technical staff

• Head Coach: Kim Rasmussen
• Assistant Coach: Beáta Siti
• Doctor: Gyula Szikora
• Masseur: Csaba Tímár
• Physiotherapist: Csaba Szikra-Mezey

Retired numbers

Hungarian National Handball Team
No.	Player	Position	Years	Appearances	Goals
13	Anita Görbicz	Centre Back	2002–2017	232	1111

Notable players

IHF World Player of the Year

• Erzsébet Kocsis (line player), 1995
• Bojana Radulović (right back), 2000 and 2003
• Anita Kulcsár (line player), 2004
• Anita Görbicz (centre back), 2005

MVP

• Beáta Siti (centre back), 2000 European Championship

All-Star Team members

• Katalin Szilágyi (right wing), 1995 World Championship
• Erzsébet Kocsis (line player), 1996 Summer Olympics
• Dóra Lőwy (left wing), 1999 World Championship
• Bojana Radulović (right back), 2000 Summer Olympics, 2003 World Championship
• Beatrix Balogh (right wing), 2001 World Championship
• Anita Görbicz (centre back), 2003 World Championship, 2005 World Championship, 2007 World Championship, 2013 World Championship
• Ibolya Mehlmann (right back), 2006 European Championship
• Orsolya Vérten (left wing), 2008 Summer Olympics
• Noémi Háfra (left back), 2018 European Championship

Top Scorers

• Ágnes Farkas (left back), 2002 European Championship (58 goals)
• Bojana Radulović (right back), 2003 World Championship (97 goals), 2004 Summer Olympics (54 goals), 2004 European Championship (72 goals)

Other notable players

• Katalin Pálinger
• Magda Jóna
• Ildikó Pádár
• Marianna Gódorné Nagy
• Amália Sterbinszky
• Beatrix Kökény
• Beáta Hoffmann
• Krisztina Pigniczki
• Marianna Racz

Captains

• Katalin Pálinger – 2008 Summer Olympics, 2008 European Championship, 2010 European Championship
• Orsolya Vérten – 2009 World Championship
• Anita Görbicz – 2012 European Championship, 2013 World Championship, 2015 World Championship, 2016 European Championship, 2017 World Championship
• Zsuzsanna Tomori – 2014 European Championship
• Anikó Kovacsics – 2018 European Championship, 2019 World Championship

Past squads

1957 World Championship (Second placed)

Éva Arany, Zsuzsa Béres, Borbála Cselőtei, Árpádné Csicsmányi, Katalin Gardó, Ferencné Geszti, Gyuláné Hanczmann, Magda Jóna, Magda Kiss, Aranka Rachel-Segal, Lídia Simonek, Éva Szendi, Mária Vályi, Erika Wéser.

Coach: Bódog Török

1962 World Championship (Fifth placed)

Éva Arany, Elemérné Bakó, Márta Balogh, Lajosné Cserháti, Béláné Fodor, Ágnes Hanus, Klára Höbenreich, Magda Jóna, Erzsébet Pásztor, Anna Rothermel, Éva Szendi, Judit Szűcs, Mária Tóth,Ilona Urbán, Zsuzsa Varga, Ágnes Végh.

Coach: Bódog Török

1965 World Championship (Winner)[5]

Ágnes Babos, Márta Balogh, Erzsébet Bognár, Márta Giba, Ágnes Hanus, Mária Holub, Ilona Ignácz, Magda Jóna, Erzsébet Lengyel, Erzsébet Pásztor, Anna Rothermel, Mária Tóth, Zsuzsanna Varga, Ágnes Végh.

Coach: Bódog Török

1971 World Championship (Third placed)

Ágnes Babos, Erzsébet Bognár, Ágota Bujdosó, Erzsébet Drozdik, Márta Giba, Klára Horváth, Éva Kovács, Erzsébet Nyári, Mária Polszter, Anna Rothermel, Amália Sterbinszky, Ilona Szabó, Rozália Tomann, Borbála Tóth Harsányi, Katalin Tóth Harsányi.

Coach: Bódog Török

1973 World Championship (Fourth placed)

Mária Berzsenyi, Ágota Bujdosó, Márta Giba, Klára Horváth, Piroska Németh, Erzsébet Nyári, Márta Pacsai, Anna Rothermel, Amália Sterbinszky, Katalin Tavaszi, Rozália Tomann, Borbála Tóth Harsányi, Katalin Tóth Harsányi, Mária Vanya.

Coach: Bódog Török

1975 World Championship (Third placed)

Éva Angyal, Mária Berzsenyi, Ágota Bujdosó, Klára Horváth, Ilona Nagy, Marianna Nagy, Erzsébet Németh, Márta Pacsai, Zsuzsanna Pethő, Ilona Samus, Amália Sterbinszky, Katalin Tavaszi, Rozália Tomann, Katalin Tóth Harsányi, Mária Vanya, Krisztina Wohner.

Coach: Bódog Török

1976 Summer Olympics (Third placed)[6]

Éva Angyal, Mária Berzsenyi, Ágota Bujdosó, Klára Horváth, Ilona Nagy, Marianna Nagy, Erzsébet Németh, Márta Pacsai, Zsuzsanna Pethő, Amália Sterbinszky, Rozália Tomann, Borbála Tóth Harsányi, Katalin Tóth Harsányi, Mária Vanya.

Coach: Bódog Török

1978 World Championship (Third placed)

Éva Angyal, Mária Berzsenyi, Éva Bozó, Klára Éliás, Györgyi Győrvári, Mária Hajós, Erika Magyar, Ilona Nagy, Marianna Nagy, Erzsébet Németh, Ilona Samus, Amália Sterbinszky, Anikó Szabadfi, Rozália Tomann, Mária Vanya, Krisztina Wohner.

Coach: Bódog Török

1980 Summer Olympics (Fourth placed)[7]

Éva Angyal, Mária Berzsenyi, Klára Bonyhádi, Éva Bozó, Piroska Budai, Györgyi Győrvári, Klára Horváth, Marianna Nagy, Erzsébet Németh, Erzsébet Nyári, Ilona Samus, Amália Sterbinszky, Rozália Tomann, Mária Vanya.

Coach: Mihály Lele

1982 World Championship (Second placed)

Valéria Agocs, Éva Angyal, Ildikó Barna, Klára Bonyhádi, Katalin Gombai, Anna György, Györgyi Győrvári, Klára Horváth, Gabriella Jakab, Marianna Nagy, Erzsébet Németh, Erzsébet Nyári, Zsuzsa Nyári, Mariann Rácz, Amália Sterbinszky, Mária Vanya.

Coach: János Csík

1986 World Championship (Eighth placed)

Mária Ácsbog, Ildikó Barna, Erika Csapó, Csilla Elekes, Éva Erdős, Marianna Nagy, Erzsébet Németh, Anna György, Éva Kiss, Éva Kovács, Katalin Major, Zsuzsa Nyári, Csilla Orbán, Mariann Rácz, Katalin Szilágyi, Ágota Utasi, Márta Varga.

Coach: Zsolt Barabás

1993 World Championship (Seventh placed)

Erika Csapó, Edit Csendes, Éva Erdős, Ágnes Farkas, Beáta Hoffmann, Erzsébet Kocsis, Beatrix Kökény, Eszter Mátéfi, Anikó Meksz, Helga Németh, Erika Oravecz, Melinda Szabó, Katalin Szilágyi, Brigitta Szopóczy, Ágota Utasi, Márta Varga.

Coach: László Laurencz

1994 European Championship (Fourth placed)[8]

Beatrix Balogh, Edit Csendes, Rita Deli, Ágnes Farkas, Rita Hochrajter, Beáta Hoffmann, Erzsébet Kocsis, Beatrix Kökény, Anikó Meksz, Helga Németh, Ildikó Pádár, Anna Szántó, Brigitta Szopóczy, Beatrix Tóth, Ágota Utasi.

Coach: László Laurencz

1995 World Championship (Second placed)

Éva Erdős, Andrea Farkas, Ágnes Farkas, Beáta Hoffmann, Anikó Kántor, Erzsébet Kocsis, Beatrix Kökény, Eszter Mátéfi, Anikó Meksz, Anikó Nagy, Helga Németh, Ildikó Pádár, Beáta Siti, Anna Szántó, Katalin Szilágyi, Beatrix Tóth.

Coach: László Laurencz

1996 Summer Olympics (Third placed)[9]

Éva Erdős, Andrea Farkas, Beáta Hoffmann, Anikó Kántor, Erzsébet Kocsis, Beatrix Kökény, Eszter Mátéfi, Auguszta Mátyás, Anikó Meksz, Anikó Nagy, Helga Németh, Ildikó Pádár, Beáta Siti, Anna Szántó, Katalin Szilágyi, Beatrix Tóth.

Coach: László Laurencz

1996 European Championship (Tenth placed)[8]

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Borók, Éva Erdős, Andrea Farkas, Beáta Hoffmann, Klára Kertész, Erzsébet Kocsis, Anita Kulcsár, Eszter Mátéfi, Anikó Meksz, Anikó Nagy, Beáta Siti, Éva Szarka, Gabriella Takács, Beatrix Tóth, Anasztázia Virincsik.

Coach: László Laurencz

1997 World Championship (Ninth placed)

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Borók, Rita Deli, Éva Erdős, Andrea Farkas, Ágnes Farkas, Anikó Kántor, Fanni Kenyeres, Anita Kulcsár, Anikó Meksz, Helga Németh, Ildikó Pádár, Katalin Pálinger, Zsófia Pásztor, Melinda Szabó, Gabriella Takács.

Coach: János Csík

1998 European Championship (Third placed)[8]

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Deli, Ágnes Farkas, Andrea Farkas, Anikó Kántor, Beatrix Kökény, Anita Kulcsár, Anikó Meksz, Anikó Nagy, Helga Németh, Ildikó Pádár, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Judit Simics, Beáta Siti, Gabriella Takács.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

1999 World Championship (Fifth placed)

Beatrix Balogh, Nikolett Brigovácz, Rita Deli, Andrea Farkas, Ágnes Farkas, Anikó Kántor, Beatrix Kökény, Anita Kulcsár, Dóra Lőwy, Anikó Nagy, Ildikó Pádár, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Judit Simics, Beáta Siti, Gabriella Takács.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

2000 Summer Olympics (Second placed)[10]

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Deli, Ágnes Farkas, Andrea Farkas, Anikó Kántor, Beatrix Kökény, Anita Kulcsár, Dóra Lőwy, Anikó Nagy, Ildikó Pádár, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Bojana Radulovics, Judit Simics, Beáta Siti.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

2000 European Championship (Winner)[8]

Nikolett Brigovácz, Ágnes Farkas, Anikó Kántor, Gabriella Kindl, Erika Kirsner, Beatrix Kökény, Anita Kulcsár, Krisztina Nagy, Ildikó Pádár, Katalin Pálinger, Zsuzsanna Pálffy, Krisztina Pigniczki, Judit Simics, Beáta Siti, Eszter Siti, Tímea Sugár.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

2001 World Championship (Sixth placed)

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Borók, Rita Deli, Andrea Farkas, Ágnes Farkas, Gabriella Kindl, Erika Kirsner, Anita Kulcsár, Ildikó Pádár, Zsuzsanna Pálffy, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Bojana Radulovics, Beáta Siti, Eszter Siti, Tímea Sugár.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

2002 European Championship (Fifth placed)[8]

Beatrix Balogh, Ágnes Farkas, Anita Görbicz, Erika Kirsner, Anita Kulcsár, Zsuzsanna Lovász, Ibolya Mehlmann, Helga Németh, Ildikó Pádár, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Eszter Siti, Tímea Sugár, Hortenzia Szrnka, Tímea Tóth, Orsolya Vérten.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

2003 World Championship (Second placed)

Beáta Bohus, Ágnes Farkas, Bernadett Ferling, Anita Görbicz, Erika Kirsner, Anita Kulcsár, Zsuzsanna Lovász, Ibolya Mehlmann, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Bojana Radulovics, Eszter Siti, Irina Sirina, Tímea Sugár, Hortenzia Szrnka, Tímea Tóth.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

2004 Summer Olympics (Fifth placed)[11]

Beáta Bohus, Ágnes Farkas, Bernadett Ferling, Anita Görbicz, Erika Kirsner, Anita Kulcsár, Zsuzsanna Lovász, Ibolya Mehlmann, Katalin Pálinger, Zsuzsanna Pálffy, Krisztina Pigniczki, Bojana Radulovics, Irina Sirina, Eszter Siti, Tímea Tóth.

Coach: Lajos Mocsai

2004 European Championship (Third placed)[8]

Beatrix Balogh, Beáta Bohus, Bernadett Ferling, Anita Görbicz, Gabriella Kindl, Anita Kulcsár, Zsuzsanna Lovász, Ibolya Mehlmann, Ivett Nagy, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Bojana Radulovics, Irina Sirina, Eszter Siti, Gabriella Szűcs, Tímea Tóth.

Coach: Szilárd Kiss

2005 World Championship (Third placed)

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Borbás, Bernadett Ferling, Anita Görbicz, Ágnes Hornyák, Fanni Kenyeres, Gabriella Kindl, Mónika Kovacsicz, Ibolya Mehlmann, Cecília Őri, Katalin Pálinger, Eszter Siti, Tímea Sugár, Gabriella Szűcs, Tímea Tóth, Orsolya Vérten.

Coach: András Németh

2006 European Championship (Fifth placed)[8]

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Borbás, Zsanett Borbély, Bernadett Ferling, Anita Görbicz, Orsolya Herr, Ágnes Hornyák, Erika Kirsner, Mónika Kovacsicz, Ibolya Mehlmann, Katalin Pálinger, Eszter Siti, Piroska Szamoránsky, Gabriella Szűcs, Tímea Tóth, Orsolya Vérten.

Coach: András Németh

2007 World Championship (Eighth placed)

Beatrix Balogh, Rita Borbás, Bernadett Ferling, Anita Görbicz, Orsolya Herr, Ágnes Hornyák, Erika Kirsner, Mónika Kovacsicz, Ibolya Mehlmann, Katalin Pálinger, Piroska Szamoránsky, Gabriella Szűcs, Zita Szucsánszki, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Tímea Tóth, Orsolya Vérten.

Coach: András Németh

2008 Summer Olympics (Fourth placed)[12]

Bernadett Bódi, Rita Borbás, Bernadett Ferling, Anita Görbicz, Orsolya Herr, Ágnes Hornyák, Mónika Kovacsicz, Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki, Piroska Szamoránsky, Gabriella Szűcs, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Tímea Tóth, Orsolya Vérten.

Coach: János Hajdu

2008 European Championship (Eighth placed)[13]

Barbara Balogh, Bernadett Bódi, Anita Bulath, Anita Görbicz, Orsolya Herr, Ágnes Hornyák, Mónika Kovacsicz, Katalin Pálinger, Melinda Pastrovics, Anett Sopronyi, Piroska Szamoránsky, Gabriella Szűcs, Zita Szucsánszki, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Orsolya Vérten, Melinda Vincze.

Coach: Vilmos Imre

2009 World Championship (Ninth placed)

Bernadett Bódi, Anita Bulath, Orsolya Herr, Gabriella Juhász, Anikó Kovacsics, Adrienn Orbán, Melinda Pastrovics, Valéria Szabó, Klára Szekeres, Zita Szucsánszki, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Katalin Tóth, Tímea Tóth, Ágnes Triffa, Orsolya Vérten, Szandra Zácsik.

Coach: Eszter Mátéfi

2010 European Championship (Tenth placed)[8]

Szilvia Ábrahám, Bernadett Bódi, Anita Bulath, Orsolya Herr, Anikó Kovacsics, Mónika Kovacsicz, Katalin Pálinger, Anett Sopronyi, Valéria Szabó, Piroska Szamoránsky, Klára Szekeres, Zita Szucsánszki, Bernadett Temes, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Tímea Tóth, Orsolya Vérten, Melinda Vincze.

Coach: Eszter Mátéfi

2012 European Championship (Third placed)

Bernadett Bódi, Anita Bulath, Anita Görbicz, Orsolya Herr, Éva Kiss, Kinga Klivinyi, Anikó Kovacsics, Mónika Kovacsicz, Viktória Rédei Soós, Valéria Szabó, Piroska Szamoránsky, Klára Szekeres, Zita Szucsánszki, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Krisztina Triscsuk, Orsolya Vérten, Melinda Vincze.

Coach: Karl Erik Bøhn

2013 World Championship (Eighth placed)

Bernadett Bódi, Anita Bulath, Anita Cifra, Anita Görbicz, Orsolya Herr, Éva Kiss, Anikó Kovacsics, Mónika Kovacsicz, Viktória Rédei Soós, Piroska Szamoránszky, Klára Szekeres, Zita Szucsánszki, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Krisztina Triscsuk, Orsolya Vérten, Melinda Vincze, Szandra Zácsik.

Coach: János Hajdu

2014 European Championship (Sixth placed)

Blanka Bíró, Bernadett Bódi, Anita Bulath, Ildikó Erdősi, Orsolya Herr, Kinga Klivinyi, Anikó Kovacsics, Mónika Kovacsicz, Szabina Mayer, Rea Mészáros, Szimonetta Planéta, Piroska Szamoránszky, Zita Szucsánszki, Bernadett Temes, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Gabriella Tóth, Krisztina Triscsuk.

Coach: András Németh

2015 World Championship (Eleventh placed)

Blanka Bíró, Bernadett Bódi, Anita Bulath, Ildikó Erdősi, Anita Görbicz, Dóra Hornyák, Éva Kiss, Anikó Kovacsics, Mónika Kovacsicz, Szabina Mayer, Szimonetta Planéta, Piroska Szamoránszky, Klára Szekeres, Zita Szucsánszki, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Krisztina Triscsuk, Szandra Zácsik.

Coach: András Németh

2016 European Championship (Twelfth placed)

Bernadett Bódi, Luca Dombi, Ildikó Erdősi, Anita Görbicz, Dóra Hornyák, Kinga Janurik, Anett Kisfaludy, Éva Kiss, Kinga Klivinyi, Anna Kovács, Viktória Lukács, Rea Mészáros, Szimonetta Planéta, Nadine Schatzl, Klára Szekeres, Melinda Szikora, Krisztina Triscsuk.

Coach: Kim Rasmussen

2017 World Championship (Fifteenth placed)

Blanka Bíró, Bernadett Bódi, Anita Görbicz, Noémi Háfra, Kinga Janurik, Anett Kisfaludy, Kinga Klivinyi, Anikó Kovacsics, Anna Kovács, Viktória Lukács, Szabina Mayer, Rea Mészáros, Nadine Schatzl, Klára Szekeres, Szandra Szöllősi-Zácsik, Zita Szucsánszki, Gabriella Tóth.

Coach: Kim Rasmussen

2018 European Championship (Seventh placed)

Blanka Bíró, Noémi Háfra, Anita Kazai, Éva Kiss, Anikó Kovacsics, Anna Kovács, Rita Lakatos, Viktória Lukács, Rea Mészáros, Adrienn Orbán, Barbara Pálos-Bognár, Szimonetta Planéta, Nadine Schatzl, Laura Szabó, Babett Szalai, Gabriella Tóth, Petra Tóvizi.

Coach: Kim Rasmussen

2019 World Championship (Fourteenth placed)

Blanka Bíró, Dorottya Faluvégi, Noémi Háfra, Éva Kiss, Nikolett Kiss, Katrin Klujber, Anikó Kovacsics, Anna Kovács, Viktória Lukács, Gréta Márton, Noémi Pásztor, Nadine Schatzl, Laura Szabó, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Gabriella Tóth, Petra Tóvizi, Ágnes Triffa, Petra Vámos.

Coach: Kim Rasmussen

Coaching history

Period	Head Coach
1956–1978	Bódog Török
1979–1980	Mihály Lele
1980–1985	János Csík
1986–1987	Zsolt Barabás
1988–1989	István Szabó
1990–1996	László Laurencz
1997	János Csík
1998	András Németh / Gyula Zsiga
1998–2004	Lajos Mocsai
2004	Szilárd Kiss
2005–2008	András Németh
2008	János Hajdu
2008–2009	Vilmos Imre
2009–2011	Eszter Mátéfi
2011–2013	Karl Erik Bøhn
2013–2014	János Hajdu
2014–2016	András Németh
2016–2016	Ambros Martín / Gábor Elek
2016–2020	Kim Rasmussen
2020–	Gábor Danyi / Gábor Elek

Individual all-time records

  Still active players are highlighted.

Most matches played Total number of matches played in official competitions only. # Player Matches Goals 1 Mariann Gódorné Nagy 281 2 Éva Erdős 270 711 3 Katalin Pálinger 254 1 4 Beatrix Kökény 245 542 5 Éva Angyal 242 Anna György 242 7 Amália Sterbinszky 239 8 Anita Görbicz 233 1,111 9 Sándorné Csajbók 230 Józsefné Vadász 230 Last updated: 5 June 2019 Source: kezitortenelem.hu

Most goals scored Total number of goals scored in official matches only. # Player Goals Matches Average 1 Anita Görbicz 1,111 233 4.76 2 Ágnes Farkas 944 206 4.58 3 Éva Erdős 711 270 2.63 4 Katalin Szilágyi 627 179 3.50 5 Beatrix Kökény 542 245 2.12 6 Helga Németh 490 142 3.45 7 Tímea Tóth 488 155 3.14 8 Bojana Radulovics 463 69 6.71 9 Zsuzsanna Tomori 444 167 2.65 10 Orsolya Vérten 418 147 2.84 Last updated: 10 December 2019 Source: kezitortenelem.hu

See also

• Hungary women's national junior handball team
• Hungary women's national youth handball team

References

1. "World Championship 2003 official report" (PDF). International Handball Federation. Retrieved 25 January 2009.
2. "2000 Women's European Championship – Match Details". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 25 January 2009.
3. 2019 World Women's Handball Championship squad
4. Hungarian Squad
5. "A 45 éve vb-aranyat nyert csapatot ünnepelték" (in Hungarian). Nemzeti Sport Online. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
6. "Hungary Handball at the 1976 Montréal Summer Games". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 28 June 2010. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
7. "Hungary Handball at the 1980 Moskva Summer Games". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 28 August 2010. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
8. "Magyarok a női kézilabda Európa-bajnokságokon, érmesek" (in Hungarian). Nemzeti Sport Online. Retrieved 3 March 2011.
9. "Hungary Handball at the 1996 Atlanta Summer Games". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 20 January 2011. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
10. "Hungary Handball at the 2000 Sydney Summer Games". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 20 January 2011. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
11. "Hungary Handball at the 2004 Athina Summer Games". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
12. "Hungary Handball at the 2008 Beijing Summer Games". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 21 June 2009. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
13. "Euro 2008 Team Roster – HUN" (PDF). European Handball Federation. 1 December 2008. Retrieved 25 January 2009.

External links

• Official website
• IHF profile