Michele Skatar

Michele Skatar
	Michele Skatar (2014)
Personal information
Full name	Michele Skatar
Born	December 30, 1985; Koper, SFR Yugoslavia
Height	1.92 m (6 ft 3 1⁄2 in)
Playing position	Right Back
Club information
Current club	Soultz
Number	33
Senior clubs
Years	Team
1999–2004	RK Umag
2004–2006	Pallamano Trieste
2006–2007	TSG Friesenheim
2007–2009	TuS N-Lübbecke
2009–2010	Mulhouse HSA
2010–01/14	HBC Nantes
01/14–07/14	Handball Carpi
2014–2016	Cesson Rennes
2016–2017	Montélimar Cruas HB
2017–2020	Strasbourg Eurométropole
2020–	Soultz Bollwiller Handball
National team 1
Men's Handball
EHF Cup
	1 National team caps and goals correct ; as of January 12, 2020 (UTC)

Michele Skatar (born December 30, 1985) is a Croatian naturalized Italian handball player, a member of Italy men's national handball team and French club Soultz Bollwiller Handball, runner-up in the EHF Cup (2013). Skatar played for professional teams in Croatia, Italy, Germany and France. At international level, he represented the Italian national team on 135 occasions, scoring 574 goals. He earned his first cap against Turkey on December 27, 2004 and took part in the Mediterranean Games four times consecutively (2005, 2009, 2013 and 2018) with Italy. Skatar won the Capocannoniere (Serie A top goalscorer) award during the 2005–06 season and became the first Italian ever to play in the German Handball-Bundesliga and to reach a European Cup final. He is the younger brother of poet and sports agent Daniel Skatar.

Honours

Club

2. Handball-Bundesliga

2008-09

Italian Under-21 Championship

2005-06

Italian Handball Trophy

2004-05

EHF Cup

Runner-up: 2012-13

Croatian Handball Cup

Runner-up: 2002-03

Coupe de la Ligue

Runner-up: 2012-13

Coppa Italia

Runner-up: 2004-05, 2013-14

Serie A

Runner-up: 2004-05

Italian Handball Trophy

Runner-up: 2005-06

Individual

Serie A Top Scorer (233 goals): 2005–06
Italian Handball Trophy Top Scorer: 2005–06
Italian Under-21 Championship MVP: 2005–06
French D2 Proligue All-Star: 2009-10
French Nationale 1 Top Scorer (183 goals): 2017–18

gollark: Also, they can ionise things without stopping.

gollark: My physics knowledge is obviously not really that complete, and you're not being very specific, but it's probably that they can only go through a bit of matter, or at least are *sometimes* absorbed and sometimes go through.

gollark: It seems harder to shield humans and the weird biological processes which get affected against radiation than computers, where it basically just boils down to more redundancy and possibly better materials/processes.

gollark: (there's ECC support in RAM and SSDs and stuff, but as far as I know they just put radiation shielding on for CPUs)

gollark: Stuff is generally not designed for an environment where bits might be flipped randomly at some point, though.

References

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