SG_Flensburg-Handewitt Knowpia

SG Flensburg-Handewitt
SG Flensburg-Handewitt
Full name	Spielgemeinschaft Flensburg-Handewitt
Short name	SGFH
Founded	1990; 34 years ago
Arena	Flens-Arena, Flensburg
Capacity	6,300
President	Holger Glandorf
Head coach	Nicolej Krickau
League	Handball-Bundesliga
2022–23	4th of 18
Club colours
Home	Away
	Website ; Official site

SG Flensburg-Handewitt is a professional handball club from Flensburg and Handewitt in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Currently, they compete in the Handball-Bundesliga and EHF European League. They play home matches at Flens-Arena. Since forming in 1990, the club has been one of Germany's most successful teams domestically and in European tournaments. The club is best known for winning the EHF Champions League in 2014 by defeating arch-rivals THW Kiel in the final 30–28.

Flensburg

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Location of SG Flensburg-Handewitt

History edit

SG Flensburg-Handewitt was created in 1990 following a merger of the handball divisions of TSB Flensburg and Handewitter SV.^[1] The first season of the club (1990–1991) took place in the 2. Handball-Bundesliga, with SG finishing in fourth position under Zvonimir Serdarušić. In 1992, they were promoted to the top division as SG Flensburg-Handewitt for the first time, winning every league fixture. In their first season in the top-flight, SG finished sixteenth, though they were spared relegation due to the liquidation of TSV Milbertshofen. The following year, under the leadership of Anders Dahl-Nielsen, SG were fourth and from that point, equalled that placement or better in each season until the 2008/09 season.

SG Flensburg-Handewitt acquired their first major trophy with the 1996/1997 EHF Cup by defeating Danish side Virum-Sorgenfri HK 52–42 on aggregate in the final. Three consecutive DHB-Pokal titles (2003/04 vs TUSEM Essen, 2004/05 vs HSV Hamburg, and 2005/06 vs THW Kiel) followed, as did success in the league, with a championship victory in the 2003/04 season. Flensburg defeated HSG Nordhorn-Lingen at Flens-Arena in round 33 to secure their very first title with a game to spare. Slovenian club RK Celje did however, prevent a third trophy that year for SG by winning the 2003-04 EHF Champions League final against them. The 2004-05 and 2005-06 league campaigns both saw Flensburg finish second behind THW Kiel. In 2007, SG once again lost the Champions League final, this time they were defeated by "Landesderby" rivals THW Kiel.

In 2010, former player Ljubomir Vranjes became the new coach and it was under him that SG Flensburg-Handewitt won the EHF Champions League final at their third attempt, beating THW Kiel 30–28 at the Lanxess Arena in Cologne. During Vranjes' time as coach of SG, they also won the DHB-Pokal for a fourth time, beating SC Magdeburg on penalties. Maik Machulla took over from Vranjes as head coach in 2017, and consecutive league titles (their second and third successes) followed in the 2017/18 and 2018/2019 campaigns. The 2017/18 title was secured on the final day of the season with a 22–21 victory over Frisch Auf Göppingen. The following year, SG once again took the title on the final day, winning 27–24 away at Bergischer HC. Machulla was sacked in April 2023 after Flensburg lost three vital matches in just eight days. They were defeated 38–31 by Rhein-Neckar Löwen in the DHB-Pokal semi-finals, 35–27 at Flens-Arena by BM Granollers in the EHF European League quarter-finals, and then 29–19 by THW Kiel in the Nordderby in a crucial Handball-Bundesliga game. SG Flensburg-Handewitt holds a reputation as being a perennial "second-place" club – with three league titles the team has also finished runner-up fourteen times. In addition to this, they reached each of the seven DHB-Pokal finals between 2011 and 2017, losing six of them.

The club has won all the competitions it has participated in at least once except the IHF Super Globe, and it is the only club to have won four different European Cups (one EHF Champions League, two EHF Cup Winners' Cup, one EHF European League and one EHF European Cup in addition to several finals), as well as the three different German national competitions (three German championships, four DHB-Pokal and three DHB-Supercup).

Due to their proximity to Scandinavia, SG typically have top international players from Denmark, Sweden and Norway in their squad. Danish right winger Lasse Svan became the club's all-time leading appearance maker during the 2021/22 season, overtaking legendary left winger and fellow Dane Lars Christiansen. At the most recent World Men's Handball Championship, the victorious Danish squad featured six Flensburg players.

Crest, colours, supporters edit

Kit manufacturers edit

Period	Kit manufacturer
0000–2013	Hummel
2013–2023	Erima
2023–	Hummel

Kits edit

HOME
2017–18	2018–19	2021–

AWAY
2017–18	2019–20	2021–

THIRD
2018–19	2019–20

Supporters edit

There are four official fan clubs of SG Flensburg-Handewitt. The largest is called "Hölle Nord" (Hell North). The other three are called "Die Wikinger" (The Vikings), "Nordlichter" (Northern Lights) and the "Alte Garde" (The Old Guard).^[2] Club songs include "Hier regiert Flensburg-Handewitt" by Andreas Fahnert and "Unvergleichliches".

Rivalries edit

The main rival of SG Flensburg-Handewitt is fellow Schleswig-Holstein side THW Kiel. The two clubs compete in the "Nordderby" and have regularly and closely fought for national championships and in finals of the DHB-Pokal. As of May 2022, 106 matches have been contested between the two sides, with THW winning 64 and SG with 38 victories.^[3]

The other rival of SG is HSV Hamburg. Due to HSV's financial issues and subsequent license removal, Flensburg and Hamburg did not play each other for more than five years until the rivalry was renewed in October 2021 when SG won 33–27 in Hamburg.

Attendances edit

Season	Average
2011–2012	5,622
2012–2013	5,553
2013–2014	5,680
2014–2015	5,819
2015–2016	6,026
2016–2017	6,088
2017–2018	5,984
2018–2019	6,060
2019–2020	6,019
2020–2021	382
2021–2022	3,710
2022–2023	5,864

Accomplishments edit

Handball-Bundesliga:
- Gold: 2004, 2018, 2019
- Silver: 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2020, 2021
2. Handball-Bundesliga:
- Gold: 1988, 1992
DHB-Pokal:
- Gold: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2015
- Silver: 1992, 1994, 2000, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017
DHB-Supercup:
- Gold: 2000, 2013, 2019
- Silver: 1997, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2020
EHF Champions League:
- Gold: 2014
- Silver: 2004, 2007
- Bronze: 2006
EHF Cup Winner's Cup:
- Gold: 2001, 2012
- Silver: 2002
EHF Cup:
- Gold: 1997
- Silver: 1998, 2000
EHF City Cup:
- Gold: 1999
IHF Super Globe:
- Bronze: 2014
Double

Winners: 2003–04

Final performances edit

Season	Competition	Opponent	Score
1991–92	DHB-Pokal	TUSEM Essen	20–19 19–20 4–5 (P)
1993–94	DHB-Pokal	SG Wallau-Massenheim	14–17
1996–97	EHF Cup	Virum Sorgenfri	22–25 30–17
1997–98	DHB-Supercup	TBV Lemgo	33–35
1997–98	EHF Cup	THW Kiel	25–23 21–26
1997–98	EHF City Cup	BM Ciudad Real	27–27 26–21
1999–00	DHB-Pokal	THW Kiel	25–30
2000–01	DHB-Supercup	THW Kiel	20–19
2000–01	EHF Cup	RK Metković	22–24 25–23
2001–02	EHF Cup Winners' Cup	BM Ciudad Real	22–31 32–27
2002–03	DHB-Pokal	TUSEM Essen	31–30
2003–04	DHB-Supercup	TBV Lemgo	28–32
2003–04	DHB-Pokal	HSV Hamburg	29–23
2003–04	EHF Champions League	RK Celje	28–34 30–28
2004–05	DHB-Supercup	HSV Hamburg	24–25
2004–05	DHB-Pokal	THW Kiel	33–31
2005–06	DHB-Supercup	THW Kiel	34–36
2006–07	EHF Champions League	THW Kiel	28–28 27–29
2010–11	DHB-Pokal	THW Kiel	24–30
2011–12	DHB-Pokal	THW Kiel	31–33
2011–12	EHF Cup Winners' Cup	VfL Gummersbach	34–33 32–28
2012–13	DHB-Supercup	THW Kiel	26–29
2012–13	DHB-Pokal	THW Kiel	30–33
2013–14	DHB-Supercup	THW Kiel	29–26
2013–14	DHB-Pokal	Füchse Berlin	21–22
2013–14	EHF Champions League	THW Kiel	30–28
2014–15	DHB-Pokal	SC Magdeburg	27–27 5–4 (P)
2015–16	DHB-Supercup	THW Kiel	26–27
2015–16	DHB-Pokal	SC Magdeburg	30–32
2016–17	DHB-Pokal	THW Kiel	23–29
2017–18	DHB-Pokal	Rhein-Neckar Löwen	26–30
2018–19	DHB-Supercup	Rhein-Neckar Löwen	26–33
2019–20	DHB-Supercup	THW Kiel	32–31
2020–21	DHB-Supercup	THW Kiel	24–28

Sports Hall information edit

Home hall: Flens-Arena

Name: – Flens-Arena
City: – Flensburg
Capacity: – 6300
Address: – Campusallee 2, 24943 Flensburg, Germany

Flens-Arena has been the home court of the club since its completion in 2001. In April 2023, the naming rights for the arena became free, as the agreement with local brewery Flensburger Brauerei ended.

Flensburg first played at Wikinghalle, which was built in 1975. They last played there in 1995, having moved to the Flensburger Förderhalle in 1991.

Team edit

Current squad edit

Squad for the 2023–24 season

Goalkeepers

01 Benjamin Burić
20 Kevin Møller

Left wingers

29 August Pedersen
31 Emil Jakobsen

Right wingers

26 Jóhan Hansen
27 Aksel Horgen

Line players

Left backs

02 Simon Pytlick
64 Lasse Møller

Centre backs

Right backs

Technical staff edit

Head coach: Nicolej Krickau
Assistant coach: Mark Bult
Sporting director: Ljubomir Vranjes
Athletic Trainer: Michael Döring
Physiotherapist: Torben Helmer
Club doctor: Thorsten Lange

Transfers edit

Transfers for the 2024–25 season

Joining

Patrick Volz (LW) (from HBW Balingen-Weilstetten)
Niclas Kirkeløkke (RB) (from Rhein-Neckar Löwen)
Anders Eggert (assistant coach) (from KIF Kolding)

Leaving

Patrick Volz (LW) (loan to SønderjyskE Herrehåndbold)
Teitur Örn Einarsson (RB) (to VfL Gummersbach)
Mark Bult (assistant coach) (to HSG Nordhorn-Lingen) (to be head coach)

Transfers for the 2025–26 season

Joining

Patrick Volz (LW) (back from loan at SønderjyskE Herrehåndbold)

Leaving

Jim Gottfridsson (CB) (to SC Pick Szeged) ?

Transfer History edit

Transfers for the 2023–24 season

Joining

Nicolej Krickau (head coach) (from GOG Håndbold)
Simon Pytlick (LB) (from GOG Håndbold)
Kay Smits (RB) (from SC Magdeburg)
Aksel Horgen (RW) (from Bjerringbro-Silkeborg)
Blaž Blagotinšek (P) (from Frisch Auf Göppingen)
Lukas Jørgensen (P) (from GOG Håndbold)
Oskar Czertowicz (CB) (from own youth)
Boris Zivkovic (RB) (from KS Azoty-Puławy) (February 2024)

Leaving

Aaron Mensing (LB) (to GOG Håndbold)
Gøran Johannessen (CB) (to Kolstad Håndball)
Magnus Abelvik Rød (RB) (to Kolstad Håndball)
Franz Semper (RB) (to DHfK Leipzig)
Leon Kirschberger (RW) (to SC Magdeburg II)
Simon Hald (P) (to Aalborg Håndbold)
Anton Lindskog (P) (to GOG Håndbold)

Transfers for the 2022–23 season

Joining

August Pedersen (LW) (from Drammen HK)
Jóhan Hansen (RW) (from TSV Hannover-Burgdorf)

Leaving

Hampus Wanne (LW) (to FC Barcelona)
Lasse Svan Hansen (RW) (retires)
Marius Steinhauser (RW) (to TSV Hannover-Burgdorf)
Felix Backhaus (GK) (to TSV Hannover-Burgdorf)
Mikael Helmersson (LB) (to Ystads IF)
Torben Hübke (P) (to ThSV Eisenach)
Fynn Jaril Hasenkamp (LB) (to TBV Lemgo)
Edward Hammarberg (CB) (to HG Oftersheim/Schwetzingen)

Transfers for the 2021–22 season

Joining

Kevin Møller (GK) (from FC Barcelona Lassa)
Emil Jakobsen (LW) (from GOG Håndbold)
Aaron Mensing (LB) (from TTH Holstebro)
Anton Lindskog (P) (from HSG Wetzlar)
Teitur Örn Einarsson (RB) (from IFK Kristianstad)
Julius Meyer-Siebert (RB) (on loan from SC DHfK Leipzig)

Leaving

Torbjørn Bergerud (GK) (to GOG Håndbold)
Magnus Jøndal (LW) (retires)
Alexander Petersson (RB) (to MT Melsungen)
Jacob Heinl (P)

Transfers for the 2020–21 season

Joining

Lasse Møller (LB) (from GOG Håndbold)
Mads Mensah Larsen (LB) (from Rhein-Neckar Löwen)
Franz Semper (RB) (from SC DHfK Leipzig)

Leaving

Simon Jeppsson (LB) (to HC Erlangen)
Michał Jurecki (LB) (to KS Azoty-Puławy)
Holger Glandorf (RB) (retires)
Jens Schöngarth (RB) (end of loan Handball Sport Verein Hamburg)
Anders Zachariassen (P) (to GOG Håndbold)

Domestic competition edit

Season	Tier	Division	Pos.	W	D	L	Pts.
1990–91	2	2. Handball-Bundesliga	4th	14	4	8	32
1991–92	2	2. Handball-Bundesliga	1st	26	0	0	52
1992–93	1	Handball-Bundesliga	16th	12	5	17	29
1993–94	1	Handball-Bundesliga	4th	18	4	12	40
1994–95	1	Handball-Bundesliga	4th	16	5	9	37
1995–96	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	19	4	7	42
1996–97	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	20	1	9	41
1997–98	1	Handball-Bundesliga	4th	16	2	8	34
1998–99	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	21	4	5	46
1999-00	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	25	2	7	52
2000–01	1	Handball-Bundesliga	3rd	26	6	6	58
2001–02	1	Handball-Bundesliga	4th	21	4	9	46
2002–03	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	28	1	5	57
2003–04	1	Handball-Bundesliga	1st	28	2	4	58
2004–05	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	29	2	3	60
2005–06	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	26	3	5	55
2006–07	1	Handball-Bundesliga	3rd	25	1	8	51
2007–08	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	26	2	6	54
2008–09	1	Handball-Bundesliga	5th	21	2	11	44
2009–10	1	Handball-Bundesliga	3rd	27	0	7	54
2010–11	1	Handball-Bundesliga	6th	21	2	11	44
2011–12	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	28	1	5	57
2012–13	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	25	5	4	55
2013–14	1	Handball-Bundesliga	3rd	26	2	6	54
2014–15	1	Handball-Bundesliga	3rd	24	6	6	54
2015–16	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	26	3	3	55
2016–17	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	28	2	4	58
2017–18	1	Handball-Bundesliga	1st	27	2	5	56
2018–19	1	Handball-Bundesliga	1st	32	0	2	64
2019–20	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	20	2	5	1.556^a
2020–21	1	Handball-Bundesliga	2nd	32	4	2	66
2021–22	1	Handball-Bundesliga	4th	22	6	6	50
2022–23	1	Handball-Bundesliga	4th	23	3	8	49

^aDue to the COVID-19 pandemic, the final table was decided on a points-per-match basis.

European competition edit

EHF Cup Winners' Cup: from the 2012–13 season, the men's competition was merged with the EHF Cup.
EHF Cup: It was formerly known as the IHF Cup until 1993. Also, starting from the 2012–13 season the competition has been merged with the EHF Cup Winners' Cup. The competition will be known as the EHF European League from the 2020–21 season.

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2013–14	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group D)	HSV Hamburg	27–24	27–32	2nd place
			Velenje	35–31	28–23
			Aalborg	31–27	27–26
			La Rioja	37–25	32–32
			HK Drott	33–25	37–27
		Quarter-finals	Vardar	24–22	25–27	49–49
		Semi-final (F4)	Barcelona	41–39(pens)
		Final (F4)	THW Kiel	30–28

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2014–15	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group B)	FC Barcelona	33–37	27–36	4th place
			KIF Kolding København	27–20	21–35
			Wisła Płock	35–28	29–31
			Alingsås HK	31–21	27–22
			Beşiktaş	31–27	27–20
		Last 16	THW Kiel	21–30	28–33	49–63

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2015–16	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group A)	Paris Saint-Germain	39–32	32–35	3rd place
			MVM Veszprém	28–29	24–28
			THW Kiel	37–27	23–27
			Zagreb	28–27	30–23
			Wisła Płock	27–25	34–30
			Celje	30–20	30–26
			Beşiktaş	33–25	34–26
		Round of 16	Montpellier	31–30	28–27	59–57
		Quarter-finals	Vive Targi Kielce	28–28	28–29	56–57

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2016–17	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group A)	Barcelona Lassa	27–28	23–26	4th place
			Paris Saint-Germain	33–34	22–27
			Telekom Veszprém	24–24	28–34
			THW Kiel	25–26	30–22
			Bjerringbro-Silkeborg	26–24	25–19
			Wisła Płock	22–20	37–30
			Kadetten Schaffhausen	31–26	29–26
		Round of 16	Meshkov Brest	28–26	26–25	54–51
		Quarter-finals	Vardar	24–26	27–35	51–61

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2017–18	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group B)	Paris Saint-Germain	33–29	21–29	3rd place
			Telekom Veszprém	31–31	22–27
			THW Kiel	30–33	20–20
			PGE Vive Kielce	32–32	25–25
			Meshkov Brest	37–30	30–28
			Celje	33–28	30–27
			Aalborg Håndbold	30–27	31–24
		Round of 16	IFK Kristianstad	27–24	26–22	53–46
		Quarter-finals	Montpellier	28–28	17–29	45–57

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2018–19	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group B)	Paris Saint-Germain	20–27	28–29	3rd place
			MOL-Pick Szeged	27–25	28–30
			HBC Nantes	29–29	34–31
			Motor Zaporizhzhia	31–24	26–28
			PPD Zagreb	29–31	22–21
			Skjern Håndbold	26–22	31–24
			Celje Pivovarna Laško	27–26	20–23
		Round of 16	Meshkov Brest	30–20	30–28	60–48
		Quarter-finals	Telekom Veszprém	22–28	25–29	47–57

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2019–20	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group B)	Barça	27–34	31–27	5th place
			Paris Saint-Germain	29–30	30–32
			MOL-Pick Szeged	34–26	24–24
			Aalborg Håndbold	29–32	28–31
			Celje Pivovarna Laško	29–26	25–24
			PPD Zagreb	20–17	26–25
			Elverum	26–19	34–28
		Round of 16	Montpellier	Cancelled	Cancelled	Cancelled

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2020–21	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group A)	Łomza Vive Kielce	31–30	31–28	1st place
			MOL-Pick Szeged	26–24	10–0
			Elverum Håndball	37–35	30–29
			Meshkov Brest	29–29	28–26
			Paris Saint-Germain	28–27	29–28
			Porto Sofarma	36–29	0–10
			Vardar 1961	0–10	26–31
		Last 16	PPD Zagreb	10–0	10–0	20–0
		Quarter-finals	Aalborg Håndbold	21–26	33–29	54–55

Note All matches ending with a 10–0 results were assessed by the EHF due to cancellations relating to coronavirus restrictions. The assessments of these results during the group stage was criticised in a statement by SG Flensburg-Handewitt.^[4]^[5]

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2021–22	EHF Champions League	Group matches (Group B)	Łomza Vive Kielce	25–33	29–37	6th place
			Barça	21–25	22–29
			Paris Saint-Germain	27–27	30–33
			Telekom Veszprém	30–27	23–28
			FC Porto	26–26	27–28
			Dinamo București	37–30	28–20
			Motor	34–27	22–31
		Play-offs	Pick Szeged	25–21	35–36	60–57
		Quarter-finals	Barça	29–33	24–27	53–60

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2022–23	EHF European League	Group matches (Group B)	Ystads IF	30–23	26–30	1st place
			Valur	33–30	37–32
			FTC	42–30	27–27
			PAUC Handball	30–25	29–21
			BM Benidorm	35–30	38–32
		Last 16	S.L. Benfica	33–28	39–26	72–54
		Quarter-finals	Fraikin Granollers	27–35	31–30	58–65

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2023–24	EHF European League	Group matches (Group E)	Kadetten Schaffhausen	46–32	24–25	1st place
			Elverum Håndball	38–35	33–32
			RK Lovćen	42–19	35–19
		Main round (Group III)	Bjerringbro-Silkeborg	38–28	45–26	1st place
		Main round (Group III)	RK Vojvodina	42–30	36–26	1st place
		Quarter finals	IK Sävehof		41–30

EHF ranking edit

As of 20 February 2024^[6]

Rank	Team	Points
4	Industria Kielce	551
5	Telekom Veszprém	551
6	Paris Saint-Germain	536
7	Füchse Berlin	487
8	Montpellier HB	458
9	Orlen Wisła Płock	439
10	Aalborg Håndbold	425
11	SG Flensburg-Handewitt	423
12	GOG Håndbold	409
13	HBC Nantes	387

Former club members edit

Notable former players edit

Mannhard Bech (1995–1996)
Mark Dragunski (2002–2003)
Jan Fegter (1995–2003, 2006–2007)
Henning Fritz (2021)
Holger Glandorf (2011–2020)
Matthias Hahn (1994–2004)
Jacob Heinl (1994–2018, 2019–2021)
Andreas Hertelt (1991–1992)
Markus Hochhaus (1993–1996)
Jan Holpert (1993–2007)
Lars Kaufmann (2011–2015)
Andrej Klimovets (1997–2005)
Thomas Knorr (1998–2001)
Jörg Kunze (2001–2003)
Maik Machulla (2012–2014, 2015)
Maik Makowka (1997–2002)
Michael Menzel (1990–1994)
Michael Müller (2021)
Christopher Rudeck (2009–2015)
Holger Schneider (1992-1998)
Jens Schöngarth (2020)
Stefan Schröder (1999–2004)
Walter Schubert (1991–1993)
Franz Semper (2020–2023)
Marius Steinhauser (2017–2022)
Andreas Thiel (2001)
Frank von Behren (2006–2008)
Steffen Weinhold (2012–2014)
Henning Wiechers (1993–1996)
Aaron Ziercke (1995)
Viktor Szilágyi (2010–2012)
Ivan Horvat (2016–2018)
Igor Kos (2005–2006)
Krešimir Kozina (2015–2016)
Blaženko Lacković (2004–2008)
Goran Šprem (2004–2005, 2005–2006)
Morten Bjerre (1997–2000)
Lasse Boesen (2008–2011)
Joachim Boldsen (2001–2007)
Lars Christiansen (1996–2010)
Anders Eggert (2006–2008, 2009–2017)
Søren Haagen (1998–2001)
Simon Hald (2018–2023)
Christian Hjermind (1996–2001)
Lars Krogh Jeppesen (2000–2004)
Jan Eiberg Jørgensen (1992–2001)
Michael V. Knudsen (2005–2014)
Aaron Mensing (2021–2023)
Thomas Mogensen (2007–2018)
Kasper Nielsen (2001–2002, 2005–2008)
Sørenn Rasmussen (2010–2014)
Rasmus Lauge Schmidt (2015–2019)
Søren Stryger (2001–2008)
Lasse Svan Hansen (2008–2022)
Henrik Toft Hansen (2015–2018)
Jakob Thoustrup (2009)
Anders Zachariassen (2014–2020)
Ahmed El-Ahmar (2015)
Kaupo Palmar (2004–2005)
Kentin Mahé (2015–2018)
Tamás Mocsai (2010–2012)
Arnór Atlason (2012–2013)
Ólafur Gústafsson (2012–2014)
Einar Hólmgeirsson (2007–2008)
Alexander Petersson (2007–2010, 2021)
Dani Baijens (2017–2018)
Mark Bult (2017)
Niels Versteijnen (2018–2020)
Christian Berge (1999–2006)
Torbjørn Bergerud (2018–2021)
Alexander Buchmann (2003)
Frode Hagen (1997–1998)
Johnny Jensen (2003–2010)
Gøran Johannessen (2018–2023)
Magnus Jøndal (2018–2021)
Roger Kjendalen (1996–2000)
Jan Thomas Lauritzen (2005–2007)
Erlend Mamelund (2009)
Magnus Abelvik Rød (2017–2023)
Frode Scheie (2001–2003)
Glenn Solberg (2001–2003)
Kjetil Strand (2003–2004)
Michał Jurecki (2019–2020)
Marcin Lijewski (2002–2008)
Bogdan Wenta (2000–2002)
Igor Lavrov (1998–2001)
Alen Muratović (2008-2010)
Petar Đorđić (2010–2013, 2015–2017)
Draško Nenadić (2013–2015)
Bogdan Radivojević (2013–2017)
Dane Šijan (2007–2008)
Marvin Lier (2019–2020)
Mattias Andersson (2011–2018)
Dan Beutler (2003–2011)
Oscar Carlén (2008–2011)
Patrik Fahlgren (2009–2011)
Johan Jakobsson (2014–2017)
Simon Jeppsson (2017–2020)
Tobias Karlsson (2009–2019)
Anton Lindskog (2021–2023)
Johan Sjöstrand (2009–2010)
Pierre Thorsson (2003–2004)
Albin Tingsvall (2014–2015)
Ljubomir Vranjes (2006–2009)
Hampus Wanne (2013–2022)

Former coaches edit

Seasons	Coach	Trophies
1990–1993	Zvonimir Serdarušić	2. Handball-Bundesliga
1993–1998	Anders Dahl-Nielsen	EHF Cup
1998–2003	Erik Veje Rasmussen	DHB-Pokal, DHB-Supercup, EHF Cup Winners' Cup, EHF City Cup
2003–2008	Kent-Harry Andersson	Handball-Bundesliga, 2 DHB-Pokal
2008–2010	Per Carlén
2010–2017	Ljubomir Vranjes	DHB-Pokal, EHF Champions League, EHF Cup Winners' Cup
2017–2023	Maik Machulla	2 Handball-Bundesliga, DHB-Supercup
2023-	Nicolej Krickau