1993 World Men's Handball Championship

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1993 World Men's Handball Championship
Tournament details
Host country Sweden
Dates10–20 March
Teams16 (from 4 confederations)
Final positions
Champions Russia (1st title)
Runners-up France
Third place Sweden
Fourth place  Switzerland
Tournament statistics
Matches played54
Goals scored2,451 (45.39 per match)
Top scorer(s) József Éles (HUN)
 Kyung-Shin Yoon (KOR)
 Marc Baumgartner (SUI)
(41 goals each)
Next →

The 1993 World Men's Handball Championship was the 13th handball World Championship. It was held in Sweden 10–20 March. Russia won the championship.[1]

Qualification

[edit]
CompetitionVacanciesQualified
Host nation1 Sweden
1990 World Men's Handball Championship7 Russia
 Romania
 Spain
 Hungary
 Czechoslovakia
 Germany
 France
1992 World Men's Handball Championship Group B5 Norway
 Austria
 Iceland
  Switzerland
 Denmark
1991 Asian Men's Handball Championship1 South Korea
1992 African Men's Handball Championship1 Egypt
American Qualification Tournament1 United States

Teams

[edit]
Group AGroup BGroup CGroup D
 Austria France Hungary Denmark
 Czechoslovakia* Norway Iceland Germany
 Egypt Romania Sweden Russia
 Spain  Switzerland United States South Korea

*Note: Although the Czech Republic and Slovakia became separate countries in 1993, the countries still competed together in the tournament as the Czechoslovak Handball Federation was not split yet.

Preliminary round

[edit]

Top 3 from groups A & B plays in group 1 while top 3 from groups C & D plays in group 2 in the main round. The teams carry their results against the other teams to the main round. The last team from each group is eliminated from the championship.

Group A

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Spain32105848+105
 Czechoslovakia31116160+13
 Egypt31025863−52
 Austria31026167−62
Source: [1]
10 March
18:00
Czechoslovakia 20–21 EgyptUmeå
(11–13)
10 March
20:00
Spain 22–15 AustriaUmeå
(9–7)

12 March
18:00
Austria 20–22 CzechoslovakiaUmeå
(8–12)
12 March
20:00
Egypt 14–17 SpainUmeå
(9–8)

13 March
14:00
Austria 26–23 EgyptUmeå
(14–9)
13 March
16:00
Spain 19–19 CzechoslovakiaUmeå
(12–10)

Group B

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
  Switzerland32016559+64
 France3201686804
 Romania3111565603
 Norway30125157−61
Source: [1]
10 March
18:00
France 24–26  SwitzerlandKarlstad
(10–8)
10 March
20:00
Romania 15–15 NorwayKarlstad
(6–9)

12 March
18:00
Switzerland 18–19 RomaniaKarlstad
(7–10)
12 March
20:00
Norway 20–21 FranceKarlstad
(11–10)

13 March
14:00
Norway 16–21  SwitzerlandKarlstad
(9–10)
13 March
16:00
Romania 22–23 FranceKarlstad
(10–9)

Group C

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Sweden33007351+226
 Iceland32017561+144
 Hungary31027363+102
 United States30035399−460
Source: [1]
9 March
19:00
Sweden 21–16 IcelandGothenburg
(9–9)
9 March
21:00
Hungary 33–18 United StatesGothenburg
(16–8)

11 March
18:00
Iceland 25–21 HungaryGothenburg
(11–8)
11 March
20:00
United States 16–32 SwedenGothenburg
(9–13)

13 March
14:00
Iceland 34–19 United StatesGothenburg
(14–7)
13 March
16:00
Sweden 20–19 HungaryGothenburg
(12–9)

Group D

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Russia32107855+235
 Germany31206764+34
 Denmark30215462−82
 South Korea30125977−181
Source: [1]
10 March
18:00
Russia 33–18 South KoreaMalmö
(17–6)
10 March
20:00
Germany 20–20 DenmarkMalmö
(10–11)

12 March
18:00
South Korea 25–28 GermanyMalmö
(11–16)
12 March
20:00
Denmark 18–26 RussiaMalmö
(10–13)

13 March
14:00
South Korea 16–16 DenmarkMalmö
(10–9)
13 March
16:00
Russia 19–19 GermanyMalmö
(5–10)

Ranking round

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Norway32109466+285
 Austria32108671+155
 South Korea31029290+22
 United States300362107−450
Source: [1]
15 MarchNorway 30–28 South KoreaEskilstuna
(11–13)
15 MarchAustria 31–19 United StatesEskilstuna
(14–12)

16 MarchUnited States 15–41 NorwayEskilstuna
(6–22)
16 MarchSouth Korea 29–32 AustriaEskilstuna

18 MarchAustria 23–23 NorwayEskilstuna
(12–13)
18 MarchUnited States 28–35 South KoreaEskilstuna
(16–18)

Main round

[edit]

The winners of each group face of against each other in the final. The second-place finishers play the game for 3rd position, the third-place finishers play the game for 5th position and so on.

Group 1

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 France5401115103+128
  Switzerland5302121118+36
 Spain5212105101+45
 Czechoslovakia5212104110−65
 Romania5203105110−54
 Egypt5104100108−82
Source: [1]
15 March
16:00
Egypt 23–26  SwitzerlandHalmstad
(9–12)
15 March
18:00
Spain 20–16 RomaniaHalmstad
(11–7)
15 March
20:00
Czechoslovakia 18–26 FranceHalmstad
(7–13)

16 March
16:00
Romania 27–26 EgyptHalmstad
(14–8)
16 March
18:00
Switzerland 23–24 CzechoslovakiaHalmstad
(13–10)
16 March
20:00
France 23–21 SpainHalmstad
(9–12)

18 March
16:00
Egypt 16–19 FranceHalmstad
(7–11)
18 March
18:00
Czechoslovakia 23–21 RomaniaHalmstad
(11–12)
18 March
20:00
Spain 28–29  SwitzerlandHalmstad
(10–16)

Group 2

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Russia541013198+339
 Sweden5401108101+78
 Germany522110010006
 Iceland5203103114−114
 Denmark5113102117−153
 Hungary5005104118−140
Source: [1]
15 March
16:00
Hungary 22–29 RussiaStockholm
(10–15)
15 March
18:00
Iceland 16–23 GermanyStockholm
(5–10)
15 March
20:00
Sweden 23–20 DenmarkStockholm
(13–9)

16 March
18:00
Denmark 22–21 HungaryStockholm
(11–12)
16 March
20:00
Russia 27–19 IcelandStockholm
(12–9)
17 March
19:00
Germany 16–24 SwedenStockholm
(7–9)

18 March
16:00
Hungary 21–22 GermanyStockholm
(7–12)
18 March
18:00
Iceland 27–22 DenmarkStockholm
(13–7)
18 March
20:00
Sweden 20–30 RussiaStockholm
(8–11)

Placement round

[edit]

11th place match

[edit]
19 March
18:00
Egypt 25–29 HungaryStockholm
(13–12)

9th place match

[edit]
19 March
20:00
Romania 23–27 DenmarkStockholm
(13–14)

7th place match

[edit]
20 March
12:00
Czechoslovakia 22–21 IcelandStockholm
(8–11)

5th place match

[edit]
20 March
14:00
Spain 29–26 GermanyStockholm
(16–13)

Bronze final

[edit]
20 March
16:00
Switzerland 19–26 SwedenStockholm
(16–13)

Final

[edit]
20 March
18:00
France 19–28 RussiaStockholm
(11–13)

Final standings

[edit]
Rank[1]Team
 Russia
 France
 Sweden
4  Switzerland
5 Spain
6 Germany
7 Czechoslovakia
8 Iceland
9 Denmark
10 Romania
11 Hungary
12 Egypt
13 Norway
14 Austria
15 South Korea
16 United States

Medal summary

[edit]
GoldSilverBronze
 Russia

Andrey Antonevich
Vyacheslav Atavin
Talant Duyshebaev
Dmitry Filippov
Aleksey Frantsuzov
Valeri Gopin
Vyacheslav Gorpishin
Oleg Grebnev
Dmitry Karlov
Oleg Kisselev
Vasily Kudinov
Andrey Lavrov
Oleg Sapronov
Pavel Sukosyan
Dmitri Torgovanov
Igor Vasilyev

 France

Philippe Gardent
Christian Gaudin
Philippe Julia
Denis Lathoud
Patrick Lepetit
Pascal Mahé
Gaël Monthurel
Laurent Munier
Frederic Perez
Thierry Perreux
Éric Quintin
Jackson Richardson
Philippe Schaaf
Stéphane Stoecklin
Jean-Luc Thiébaut
Frédéric Volle

 Sweden

Magnus Andersson
Anders Bäckegren
Per Carlén
Magnus Cato
Erik Hajas
Jerry Hallbäck
Robert Hedin
Tony Hedin
Ola Lindgren
Mats Olsson
Staffan Olsson
Tomas Svensson
Pierre Thorsson
Robert Venäläinen
Magnus Wislander

Top goalscorers

[edit]
PlayerGoals
1. Marc Baumgartner (SWI)41
1. Kyung-Shin Yoon (KOR)41
1. József Éles (HUN)41
4. Valeri Gopin (RUS)39
5. Mateo Garralda (ESP)38
6. Sigurður Valur Sveinsson (ISL)37
7. Sameh Abdel Waress (EGY)36
7. Vasily Kudinov (RUS)36
7. Magnus Andersson (SWE)36
10. Andreas Dittert (AUT)33

Top goalkeepers

[edit]
Player
1. Lorenzo Rico (ESP)
2. Tomas Svensson (SWE)
3. Mats Olsson (SWE)
4. Andrey Lavrov (RUS)
5. Lubomir Svajlen (CSK)
6. Ewald Humenberger (AUT)
7. Peter Hürlimann (SWI)
8. Andreas Thiel (GER)
9. Guðmundur Hrafnkelsson (ISL)
10. Sorin Toacsen (ROM)

[citation needed]

[edit]

References

[edit]

    1993 World Men's Handball Championship
    Tournament details
    Host country Sweden
    Dates10–20 March
    Teams16 (from 4 confederations)
    Final positions
    Champions Russia (1st title)
    Runners-up France
    Third place Sweden
    Fourth place  Switzerland
    Tournament statistics
    Matches played54
    Goals scored2,451 (45.39 per match)
    Top scorer(s) József Éles (HUN)
     Kyung-Shin Yoon (KOR)
     Marc Baumgartner (SUI)
    (41 goals each)

    The 1993 World Men's Handball Championship was the 13th handball World Championship. It was held in Sweden 10–20 March. Russia won the championship.[1]

    Qualification

    CompetitionVacanciesQualified
    Host nation1 Sweden
    1990 World Men's Handball Championship7 Russia
     Romania
     Spain
     Hungary
     Czechoslovakia
     Germany
     France
    1992 World Men's Handball Championship Group B5 Norway
     Austria
     Iceland
      Switzerland
     Denmark
    1991 Asian Men's Handball Championship1 South Korea
    1992 African Men's Handball Championship1 Egypt
    American Qualification Tournament1 United States

    Teams

    Group AGroup BGroup CGroup D
     Austria France Hungary Denmark
     Czechoslovakia* Norway Iceland Germany
     Egypt Romania Sweden Russia
     Spain  Switzerland United States South Korea

    *Note: Although the Czech Republic and Slovakia became separate countries in 1993, the countries still competed together in the tournament as the Czechoslovak Handball Federation was not split yet.

    Preliminary round

    Top 3 from groups A & B plays in group 1 while top 3 from groups C & D plays in group 2 in the main round. The teams carry their results against the other teams to the main round. The last team from each group is eliminated from the championship.

    Group A

    TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
     Spain32105848+105
     Czechoslovakia31116160+13
     Egypt31025863−52
     Austria31026167−62
    Source: [1]
    10 March
    18:00
    Czechoslovakia 20–21 EgyptUmeå
    (11–13)
    10 March
    20:00
    Spain 22–15 AustriaUmeå
    (9–7)

    12 March
    18:00
    Austria 20–22 CzechoslovakiaUmeå
    (8–12)
    12 March
    20:00
    Egypt 14–17 SpainUmeå
    (9–8)

    13 March
    14:00
    Austria 26–23 EgyptUmeå
    (14–9)
    13 March
    16:00
    Spain 19–19 CzechoslovakiaUmeå
    (12–10)

    Group B

    TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
      Switzerland32016559+64
     France3201686804
     Romania3111565603
     Norway30125157−61
    Source: [1]
    10 March
    18:00
    France 24–26  SwitzerlandKarlstad
    (10–8)
    10 March
    20:00
    Romania 15–15 NorwayKarlstad
    (6–9)

    12 March
    18:00
    Switzerland 18–19 RomaniaKarlstad
    (7–10)
    12 March
    20:00
    Norway 20–21 FranceKarlstad
    (11–10)

    13 March
    14:00
    Norway 16–21  SwitzerlandKarlstad
    (9–10)
    13 March
    16:00
    Romania 22–23 FranceKarlstad
    (10–9)

    Group C

    TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
     Sweden33007351+226
     Iceland32017561+144
     Hungary31027363+102
     United States30035399−460
    Source: [1]
    9 March
    19:00
    Sweden 21–16 IcelandGothenburg
    (9–9)
    9 March
    21:00
    Hungary 33–18 United StatesGothenburg
    (16–8)

    11 March
    18:00
    Iceland 25–21 HungaryGothenburg
    (11–8)
    11 March
    20:00
    United States 16–32 SwedenGothenburg
    (9–13)

    13 March
    14:00
    Iceland 34–19 United StatesGothenburg
    (14–7)
    13 March
    16:00
    Sweden 20–19 HungaryGothenburg
    (12–9)

    Group D

    TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
     Russia32107855+235
     Germany31206764+34
     Denmark30215462−82
     South Korea30125977−181
    Source: [1]
    10 March
    18:00
    Russia 33–18 South KoreaMalmö
    (17–6)
    10 March
    20:00
    Germany 20–20 DenmarkMalmö
    (10–11)

    12 March
    18:00
    South Korea 25–28 GermanyMalmö
    (11–16)
    12 March
    20:00
    Denmark 18–26 RussiaMalmö
    (10–13)

    13 March
    14:00
    South Korea 16–16 DenmarkMalmö
    (10–9)
    13 March
    16:00
    Russia 19–19 GermanyMalmö
    (5–10)

    Ranking round

    TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
     Norway32109466+285
     Austria32108671+155
     South Korea31029290+22
     United States300362107−450
    Source: [1]
    15 MarchNorway 30–28 South KoreaEskilstuna
    (11–13)
    15 MarchAustria 31–19 United StatesEskilstuna
    (14–12)

    16 MarchUnited States 15–41 NorwayEskilstuna
    (6–22)
    16 MarchSouth Korea 29–32 AustriaEskilstuna

    18 MarchAustria 23–23 NorwayEskilstuna
    (12–13)
    18 MarchUnited States 28–35 South KoreaEskilstuna
    (16–18)

    Main round

    The winners of each group face of against each other in the final. The second-place finishers play the game for 3rd position, the third-place finishers play the game for 5th position and so on.

    Group 1

    TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
     France5401115103+128
      Switzerland5302121118+36
     Spain5212105101+45
     Czechoslovakia5212104110−65
     Romania5203105110−54
     Egypt5104100108−82
    Source: [1]
    15 March
    16:00
    Egypt 23–26  SwitzerlandHalmstad
    (9–12)
    15 March
    18:00
    Spain 20–16 RomaniaHalmstad
    (11–7)
    15 March
    20:00
    Czechoslovakia 18–26 FranceHalmstad
    (7–13)

    16 March
    16:00
    Romania 27–26 EgyptHalmstad
    (14–8)
    16 March
    18:00
    Switzerland 23–24 CzechoslovakiaHalmstad
    (13–10)
    16 March
    20:00
    France 23–21 SpainHalmstad
    (9–12)

    18 March
    16:00
    Egypt 16–19 FranceHalmstad
    (7–11)
    18 March
    18:00
    Czechoslovakia 23–21 RomaniaHalmstad
    (11–12)
    18 March
    20:00
    Spain 28–29  SwitzerlandHalmstad
    (10–16)

    Group 2

    TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
     Russia541013198+339
     Sweden5401108101+78
     Germany522110010006
     Iceland5203103114−114
     Denmark5113102117−153
     Hungary5005104118−140
    Source: [1]
    15 March
    16:00
    Hungary 22–29 RussiaStockholm
    (10–15)
    15 March
    18:00
    Iceland 16–23 GermanyStockholm
    (5–10)
    15 March
    20:00
    Sweden 23–20 DenmarkStockholm
    (13–9)

    16 March
    18:00
    Denmark 22–21 HungaryStockholm
    (11–12)
    16 March
    20:00
    Russia 27–19 IcelandStockholm
    (12–9)
    17 March
    19:00
    Germany 16–24 SwedenStockholm
    (7–9)

    18 March
    16:00
    Hungary 21–22 GermanyStockholm
    (7–12)
    18 March
    18:00
    Iceland 27–22 DenmarkStockholm
    (13–7)
    18 March
    20:00
    Sweden 20–30 RussiaStockholm
    (8–11)

    Placement round

    11th place match

    19 March
    18:00
    Egypt 25–29 HungaryStockholm
    (13–12)

    9th place match

    19 March
    20:00
    Romania 23–27 DenmarkStockholm
    (13–14)

    7th place match

    20 March
    12:00
    Czechoslovakia 22–21 IcelandStockholm
    (8–11)

    5th place match

    20 March
    14:00
    Spain 29–26 GermanyStockholm
    (16–13)

    Bronze final

    20 March
    16:00
    Switzerland 19–26 SwedenStockholm
    (16–13)

    Final

    20 March
    18:00
    France 19–28 RussiaStockholm
    (11–13)

    Final standings

    Rank[1]Team
     Russia
     France
     Sweden
    4  Switzerland
    5 Spain
    6 Germany
    7 Czechoslovakia
    8 Iceland
    9 Denmark
    10 Romania
    11 Hungary
    12 Egypt
    13 Norway
    14 Austria
    15 South Korea
    16 United States

    Medal summary

    GoldSilverBronze
     Russia

    Andrey Antonevich
    Vyacheslav Atavin
    Talant Duyshebaev
    Dmitry Filippov
    Aleksey Frantsuzov
    Valeri Gopin
    Vyacheslav Gorpishin
    Oleg Grebnev
    Dmitry Karlov
    Oleg Kisselev
    Vasily Kudinov
    Andrey Lavrov
    Oleg Sapronov
    Pavel Sukosyan
    Dmitri Torgovanov
    Igor Vasilyev

     France

    Philippe Gardent
    Christian Gaudin
    Philippe Julia
    Denis Lathoud
    Patrick Lepetit
    Pascal Mahé
    Gaël Monthurel
    Laurent Munier
    Frederic Perez
    Thierry Perreux
    Éric Quintin
    Jackson Richardson
    Philippe Schaaf
    Stéphane Stoecklin
    Jean-Luc Thiébaut
    Frédéric Volle

     Sweden

    Magnus Andersson
    Anders Bäckegren
    Per Carlén
    Magnus Cato
    Erik Hajas
    Jerry Hallbäck
    Robert Hedin
    Tony Hedin
    Ola Lindgren
    Mats Olsson
    Staffan Olsson
    Tomas Svensson
    Pierre Thorsson
    Robert Venäläinen
    Magnus Wislander

    Top goalscorers

    PlayerGoals
    1. Marc Baumgartner (SWI)41
    1. Kyung-Shin Yoon (KOR)41
    1. József Éles (HUN)41
    4. Valeri Gopin (RUS)39
    5. Mateo Garralda (ESP)38
    6. Sigurður Valur Sveinsson (ISL)37
    7. Sameh Abdel Waress (EGY)36
    7. Vasily Kudinov (RUS)36
    7. Magnus Andersson (SWE)36
    10. Andreas Dittert (AUT)33

    Top goalkeepers

    Player
    1. Lorenzo Rico (ESP)
    2. Tomas Svensson (SWE)
    3. Mats Olsson (SWE)
    4. Andrey Lavrov (RUS)
    5. Lubomir Svajlen (CSK)
    6. Ewald Humenberger (AUT)
    7. Peter Hürlimann (SWI)
    8. Andreas Thiel (GER)
    9. Guðmundur Hrafnkelsson (ISL)
    10. Sorin Toacsen (ROM)

    [citation needed]

    • IHF Men's World Championships
    • Men's Handball World Championship 1993
    • Dataesport
    • Medallists from previous World Championships

    References

    1. ^ a b c d e f g h i Results - Todor66
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1993_World_Men%27s_Handball_Championship&oldid=1321903460"