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Füchse Berlin (handball)





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Füchse Berlin is a professional handball club from Berlin, Germany, that currently competes in the Handball-Bundesliga, the highest national league, and in EHF competitions.[1]

Füchse Berlin
Nickname(s)Die Füchse (The Foxes)
Founded1891; 133 years ago (1891)
ArenaMax-Schmeling-Halle, Berlin
Capacity8,500
Head coachJaron Siewert
LeagueHandball-Bundesliga
2023–242nd of 18

Team colours

Team colours

Team colours

Team colours

Home

Team colours

Team colours

Team colours

Team colours

Away

Website
Official site
Location of Füchse Berlin
Berlin

Berlin

class=notpageimage|
Location of Füchse Berlin

History

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Until 2005, the club was organized as handball department of Reinickendorfer Füchse. For the 2005–06 season, the branding was changed to Füchse Berlin, in an effort to establish the club as a leading sports team of Berlin alongside Hertha BSC (football), Eisbären Berlin (ice hockey) and Alba Berlin (basketball). This coincided with the move to Max-Schmeling-Halle (Berlin's second biggest indoor sports venue), which is dubbed Fuchsbau (burrow in English). In 2007, the Füchse secured the championship in the Zweite Handball-Bundeliga, the second highest German league, thus advancing to Handball-Bundesliga, which the club has stayed in ever since. In 2014 the team won the DHB-Pokal, its first major trophy by defeating SG Flensburg-Handewitt 22–21.[2]

As German cup winners they qualified for the 2014–15 EHF Cup, which they won to gain their first international title. As winner of the EHF Cup the Füchse earned a wild card spot for the 2015 IHF Super Globe, which they also won.

Crest, colours, supporters

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Kit manufacturers

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Period Kit manufacturer
0000–2014   Kempa
2014–2020   Hummel
2020–present   Puma

Kits

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Sports Hall information

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Home hall: Max-Schmeling-Halle

Team

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Current squad

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Squad for the 2023–24 season

Technical staff

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Transfers

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Transfers for the 2024–25 season

Previous squads

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Accomplishments

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Domestic

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International

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European record

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EHF Cup and EHF European League

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Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2014–15
  Winners 		Round 3   HBC Nantes 23–18 23–28 46–46 (a)
Group stage
(Group C) 		  Skjern Håndbold 29–24 28–32 1st
  RK Vojvodina 37–22 30–25
  FC Porto 25–20 26–20
Semi-final (F4)   RK Gorenje Velenje 27–24
Final (F4)   HSV Hamburg 30–27
2017–18
  Winners 		Round 3   FC Porto 33–25 30–27 63–52
Group stage
(Group B) 		  Saint-Raphaël Var Handball 21–26 34–25 1st
  Lugi HF 34–25 32–27
  Helvetia Anaitasuna 34–23 30–28
Quarter-finals   RK Nexe Našice 25–16 20–28 45–44
Semi-final (F4)   Frisch Auf Göppingen 27–24
Final (F4)   Saint-Raphaël Var Handball 28–25

EHF ranking

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As of 20 June 2022[3]
Rank Team Points
8   SG Flensburg-Handewitt 387
9   Aalborg Håndbold 374
10   Orlen Wisła Płock 351
11   Füchse Berlin 327
12   S.L. Benfica 319
13   HBC Nantes 316
14   Pick Szeged 314

Former club members

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Notable former players

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  •   Sven-Sören Christophersen (2010–2014)
  •   Paul Drux (2011–)
  •   Simon Ernst (2018–2021)
  •   Steffen Fäth (2016–2018)
  •   Rico Göde (2008–2010)
  •   Silvio Heinevetter (2009–2020)
  •   Michael Krieter (2005)
  •   Marian Michalczik (2020–)
  •   Michael Müller (2019–2020)
  •   Carsten Ohle (2005–2008)
  •   Evgeni Pevnov (2011–2013, 2015)
  •   Markus Richwien (2006–2014)
  •   Christian Rose (2005–2006)
  •   Erik Schmidt (2017–2019)
  •   Frank Schumann (2006–2008)
  •   Bernd Seehase (1974–1979, 1983–1984)
  •   Johannes Sellin (2008–2013)
  •   Jens Vortmann (2005–2009)
  •   Fabian Wiede (2009–)
  •   Martin Ziemer (2019–2020)
  •   Konrad Wilczynski (2006–2011)
  •   Faruk Vražalić (2015–2016)
  •   Jakov Gojun (2015–2021)
  •   Marko Kopljar (2017–)
  •   Krešimir Kozina (2016–2017)
  •   Stipe Mandalinić (2017–2020)
  •   Ivan Ninčević (2010–2013)
  •    Zvonimir Serdarušić (1981–1984)
  •   Denis Špoljarić (2010–2017)
  •   Igor Vori (2022)
  •   Drago Vuković (2015–2018)
  •   Michal Brůna (2009)
  •   Pavel Horák (2013–2015)
  •   Pavel Prokopec (2005–2008)
  •   Petr Štochl (2006–2018)
  •   Lasse Andersson (2020–)
  •   Mathias Gidsel (2022–)
  •   Jacob Holm (2018–2023)
  •   Johan Koch (2018–2022)
  •   Torsten Laen (2009–2013)
  •   Hans Lindberg (2016–)
  •   Kasper Nielsen (2014)
  •   Hany El-Fakharany (2007–2009)
  •   Bjarki Már Elísson (2015–2019)
  •   Rúnar Kárason (2009–2011)
  •   Kohei Narita (2014–2015)
  •   Dainis Krištopāns (2020)
  •    Alexander Petersson (2010–2012)
  •   Andrius Stelmokas (2006–2008)
  •    Janko Božović (2007–2008)
  •   Miloš Vujović (2020–)
  •   Mark Bult (2007–2013)
  •   Børge Lund (2012–2013)
  •   Kjetil Strand (2007–2010)
  •   Kent Robin Tønnesen (2015–2017)
  •   Stian Vatne (2009–2011)
  •   Bartłomiej Jaszka (2007–2016)
  •   Michał Kubisztal (2007–2011)
  •   Konstantin Igropulo (2012–2015)
  •   Mark Ferjan (2015–2017)
  •   Ignacio Plaza Jiménez (2015–2018)
  •   Viran Morros (2021–2022)
  •   Iker Romero (2011–2015)
  •   Mijajlo Marsenić (2018–)
  •   Dejan Milosavljev (2019–)
  •   Draško Nenadić (2017)
  •   Petar Nenadić (2014–2017)
  •   Valter Chrintz (2020–)
  •   Max Darj (2022–)
  •   Jesper Nielsen (2013–2016)
  •   Fredrik Petersen (2013–2015)
  •   Jonathan Stenbäcken (2011–2012)
  •   Mattias Zachrisson (2013–2019)
  •   Wael Jallouz (2018)

    • Former coaches

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    Seasons Coach Country
    2005–2009 Jörn-Uwe Lommel  
    2009–2015 Dagur Sigurðsson  
    2015–2016 Erlingur Richardsson  
    2016–2020 Velimir Petković  
    2020 Michael Roth  
    2020– Jaron Siewert  

    See also

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    References

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    1. ^ "DEUTSCHER HANDBALLBUND (GER) – Handball Germany | EHF". www.eurohandball.com. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
  • ^ "Füchse Berlin gewinnen den DHB-Pokal". berlin.de (in German). 13 October 2014. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
  • ^ "Eurotopteam, classement européen des clubs de Handball".
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    Last edited on 30 June 2024, at 00:46  





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    ●This page was last edited on 30 June 2024, at 00:46 (UTC).
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