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Bregenz Handball
Austrian handball club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Bregenz Handball is a professional handball club from Bregenz, Austria. They currently compete in the Handball Liga Austria.
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History
Bregenz Handball was founded in 1946 at the divisions of SC Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz. The team initially played in the German championships. In the 1995/1996 season, the team switched from the German championship to the Austrian championship. After two years in the 2nd league, in the 1996/1997 season, it was promoted to the first division with a championship title. After the handball division of SC Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz operated as an independent club for several years, the parent association was effectively separated in 1996. The growing importance of the club allowed different companies to become involved as main and name sponsors, so the club name changed often (Casino Zima Alno Bregenz, PTA Bregenz, Post Bregenz, jet2web Bregenz, A1 Bregenz). It was only in the 2012/2013 season that the club management decided that the main sponsor no longer had any influence on the name of the club. The team won the Austrian Cup in 2000. A year later, the first league title in the club's history followed. The team won the Austrian championship 9 times in total (the Austrian record) and the Austrian cup 5 times.
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Crest, colours, supporters
Club crest
Kit manufacturers
Kits
Sports Hall information

Management
Team
Summarize
Perspective
Current squad
- Squad for the 2022–23 season[1]
Bregenz Handball | ||||
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Technical staff
- Head coach:
Michael Roth
- Assistant coach:
Marko Tanasković
- Goalkeeping coach:
Goran Aleksić
- Athletic Trainer:
Johannes Sturn
- Physiotherapist:
Gerd Rainer
- Physiotherapist:
Niklas Engel
- Club Doctor:
Dr. Johannes Hartl
Transfers
- Transfers for the 2022–23 season
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Previous Squads
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Titles
- Austrian Championship
- Winner (9) : 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
- Austrian Cup
- Winner (4) : 2000, 2002, 2003, 2006
EHF ranking
- As of 12/10/2022[5]
Former club members
Notable former players
Christian Aigner (2003–2007)
Dominik Bammer (2014–2018)
Damir Djukic (2005–2007)
Ante Ešegović (2012–2022)
Lukas Frühstück (2007–)
Gregor Günther (1995–2011)
Matthias Günther (1994–2002, 2007–2012)
Philipp Günther (2000–2013)
Ralf Patrick Häusle (2008–)
Mare Hojc (2007–2009)
Marian Klopcic (2009–)
Michael Knauth (1994–2008)
Sebastian Manhart (1992–2005)
Nikola Marinovic (2005–2009)
Lucas Mayer (2006–2017)
Fabian Posch (2006–2011)
Roland Schlinger (2002–2006, 2007–2010)
Björn Tyrner (2008–2011)
Markus Wagesreiter (2010–2012)
Konrad Wilczynski (2002–2006)
Nikola Prce (2006–2007)
Vedran Banić (2010–2012)
Miro Barišić (2000–2002)
Mario Bjeliš (2005–2007)
Vladimir Božić (2015)
Marko Buvinić (2016–2017)
Filip Gavranović (2013–2015)
Bruno Gudelj (1999–2003)
Josip Jurić-Grgić (2018–2021)
Kristijan Ljubanović (2002–2005)
Mario Obad (2007–2010)
Holger Schneider (1998–1999)
Hans Peter Motzfeldt-Kyed (1995–2001)
Dagur Sigurðsson (2003–2007)
Povilas Babarskas (2012–2015, 2017–2021)
Arūnas Vaškevičius (2001–2005)
Risto Arnaudovski (2011–2012)
Vlatko Mitkov (2018–2020)
Draško Mrvaljević (2012–2013)
Espen Lie Hansen (2015–2016)
Mikhail Vinogradov (2021–)
Luka Kikanović (2017–2019)
Goran Aleksić (2009–2022)
Bojan Beljanski (2015–2018)
Nemanja Beloš (2016–2017)
Ivan Dimitrijević (2013–2014)
Tobias Warvne (2014–2017)
Roman Chychykalo (2017–2018)
Former coaches
References
External links
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