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1998–99 EHF Women's Champions League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1998–99 EHF Women's Champions League was the sixth edition of the modern era of the 1961-founded competition for European national champions women's handball clubs, running from 4 September 1998 to 16 May 1999. Dunaferr NK defeated Krim Ljubljana in the final to follow the steps of Vasas SC as the second Hungarian club to win the competition.[1] Defending champion Hypo Niederösterreich was defeated by the Slovenians in the semifinals.[2]

Preliminary round

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Kefalovrysos Kythreas Cyprus 39–46 Georgia (country) Martve Tbilisi 20–19 19–27
Sparta Espoo Finland 38–33 Luxembourg Bascharage 20–17 18–16

Round of 32

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Swift Roermond Netherlands 32–65 Ukraine HC Motor Zaporizhzhia 18–34 14–31
Lublin Poland 76–20 Finland Sparta Espoo 40–10 36–10
Istochnik Rostov Russia 44–46 Romania Oltchim Ramnicu Valcea 23–20 21–26
Podravka Koprivnica Croatia 70–42 Italy Rimini 40–18 30–24
TSV St. Otmar St. Gallen Switzerland 46–67 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Podgorica 24–35 22–32
ACDF Madeira Portugal 38–76 Norway Byasen 18–36 20–40
Anagennisi Artas Greece 61–51 Bulgaria Lokomotiv Plovdiv 32–24 29–27
ESBF Besançon France 62–30 Belgium Fémina Visé 33–13 29–17
Ikast Denmark 83–27 Israel Hapoel Petah Tikva 49–8 34–19
Niederösterreich Austria 95–10 Bosnia and Herzegovina Inter Mostar 41–4 54–6
Krim Ljubljana Slovenia 69–51 Belarus Politechnik Minsk 39–29 30–22
Dunaferr NK Hungary 60–47 Slovakia Slovan Duslo Sala 34–26 26–21
Egle Vilnius Lithuania 45–41 Austria Stockerau 23–18 22–23
Martve Tbilisi Georgia (country) 21–86 Germany Leipzig 10–41 11–45
Ostrava Czech Republic 50–59 Spain Mar Valencia 26–35 24–24
Istanbul Turkey 40–63 North Macedonia Gjorce Petrov 18–33 22–30

Group stage

[edit]

Group A

[edit]
Team Pld W D L GF GA GDorg Pts
Slovenia Krim Ljubljana 6 4 0 2 139 132 +7 8
France Besançon 6 3 0 3 142 156 −14 6
Croatia Podravka Koprivnica 6 3 0 3 148 152 −4 6
North Macedonia Gjorce Petrov 6 2 0 4 153 142 +11 4

Group B

[edit]
Team Pld W D L GF GA GDorg Pts
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Podgorica 6 5 1 0 177 130 +47 11
Spain Mar Valencia 6 3 0 3 149 154 −5 6
Lithuania Egle Vilnius 6 2 0 4 152 164 −12 4
Germany Leipzig 6 1 1 4 140 170 −30 3

Group C

[edit]
Team Pld W D L GF GA GDorg Pts
Austria Niederösterreich 6 5 0 1 171 140 +31 10
Hungary Dunaferr NK 6 4 0 2 165 142 +23 8
Romania Oltchim Ramnicu Valcea 6 2 0 4 154 157 −3 4
Greece Anagennisi Artas 6 1 0 5 147 198 −52 2

Group D

[edit]
Team Pld W D L GF GA GDorg Pts
Denmark Ikast 6 3 2 1 150 123 +27 8
Norway Byasen 6 3 1 2 135 139 −4 7
Poland Lublin 6 2 2 2 142 143 −1 6
Ukraine HC Motor Zaporizhzhia 6 0 3 3 127 149 −22 3

Quarter-finals

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Byasen Norway 44–57 Austria Niederösterreich 26–27 18–30
Mar Valencia Spain 46–52 Slovenia Krim Ljubljana 21–29 25–23
Besançon France 50–62 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Podgorica 29–32 21–30
Dunaferr NK Hungary 50–48 Denmark Ikast 28–23 22–25

Semifinals

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Budućnost Podgorica Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 58–58 Slovenia Krim Ljubljana 29–32 29–26
Niederösterreich Austria 49–50 Hungary Dunaferr NK 24–20 25–30

Final

[edit]
Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Dunaferr NK Hungary 51–49 Slovenia Krim Ljubljana 25–23 26–26

References

[edit]
  1. ^ List of champions in the-sports.org
  2. ^ Results Archived 2017-06-18 at the Wayback Machine in the European Handball Federation's website