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CB Ademar León
Spanish handball club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Abanca Ademar León is a Spanish handball team based in León, Spain. It plays in Liga ASOBAL.
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History
Founded in 1956, Ademar León is the handball team of the city of León. Until 1975 it played in the provincial categories when not existing economic availability to be able to promotion. In that year the team promoted to 1ª División Nacional (being player of the team the currently chairman, Juan Arias). Its 6th place in 1995–96 allowed the club to play for the first time in its history a European competition (EHF City Cup). In 1996–97 Runner-up of Liga ASOBAL, and runner-up of ASOBAL Cup was able to proclaim itself, being third in the Copa del Rey and obtaining seat to play the EHF Champions League in the following season. In its home country, the club became champion a total of 1 time (2001) and won the Copa del Rey once (2002), the ASOBAL Cup twice (1999, 2009). The club won 2 international cups: EHF Cup Winner's Cup in 1999 and 2005.
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Crest, colours, supporters
Kit manufacturers
Kits
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Sports Hall information

- Name: – Palacio de los Deportes de León
- City: – León
- Capacity: – 5188
- Address: – Av. del Ing. Sáenz de Miera, s/n, 24009, León, Spain

Management
Team
Current squad
- Squad for the 2022–23 season[1]
Technical staff
- Head coach:
Manolo Cadenas
- Assistant coach:
Luis Puertas Castrillo
- Physiotherapist:
Jorge Fernández Cabezón
Transfers
- Transfers for the 2023–24 season
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Previous Squads
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Season by season
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Trophies
- Liga ASOBAL: 1
- Winners: 2000–01.
- Runners-up: 1996–97, 1998–99, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20
- Copa del Rey: 1
- Winners: 2001–02.
- Runners-up: 2009–10, 2020–21.
- ASOBAL Cup: 2
- Winners: 1998–99, 2008–09.
- Runners-up: 1996–97, 1997–98, 2007–08, 2011–12, 2017–18, 2022–23.
- Supercopa ASOBAL
- Runners-up: 2001–02, 2002–03, 2021–22.
- EHF Cup Winner's Cup: 2
- Winners: 1998–99, 2004–05.
- Runners-up: 2000–01, 2006–07.
European record
Cup Winners' Cup
From the 2012–13 season, the men's competition was merged with the EHF Cup.
EHF ranking
- As of 14/12/2022[2]
Former club members
Notable former players
Julen Aguinagalde (2006-2009)
Garcia Alberto Aguirrezabalaga (2005-2006)
Mikel Aguirrezabalaga (2007–2011, 2014–2016)
Juan Francisco Alemany (1995–1997)
Vicente Álamo (2008–2009)
Victor Alonso (2013–2014)
Juan Andreu (2009–2012)
Rafael Baena (2011–2012)
Jon Belaustegui (2001–2003)
Ignacio Biosca (2014–2019)
Álvaro Cabanas (2008–2013)
José Luis Pérez Canca (1996–2000)
Manuel Colón (1995–2006)
Alejandro Costoya (2016–2018)
Alberto Entrerríos (1998–2001)
Raúl Entrerríos (2001–2007)
David Fernández Alonso (2016–2020, 2022–)
Jaime Fernández Fernández (2014–2022)
Álvaro Ferrer (2011–2012)
Aleix Franch (1995–1996)
Rubén Garabaya (1997–1999)
Juanín García (1997–2005, 2015–2019)
Mateo Garralda (2006–2008)
Iosu Goñi Leoz (2009–2013)
Fernando Hernández (1996–2000)
José Javier Hombrados (1996–2000)
Yeray Lamariano (2001–2007, 2015)
Demetrio Lozano (1995–1998)
Iñaki Malumbres (2012–2013)
Rubén Marchán (2019-2021)
Ángel Montoro (2008–2012)
Viran Morros (2004–2007)
Iñaki Ordoñez (2000–2001)
Javier Ortigosa (2008–2012)
Juan José Panadero (1997–1999)
Roberto García Parrondo (2003–2006)
David Pisonero (1997–1998)
Xavier Pascual Fuertes (1994–1995)
Gonzalo Pérez Arce (2017–2022)
Juan Pérez (1993-1994, 1998-2002)
Antonio García Robledo (2011–2012)
Iker Romero (2000–2001)
Carlos Ruesga (2010–2013)
Daniel Sarmiento (2007–2009)
Santi Urdiales (2006–2008)
Belgacem Filah (2004)
Khalifa Ghedbane (2020–2021)
Gonzalo Carou (2008-2014, 2015-2020)
Eric Gull (2000–2001)
Pedro Martínez Cami (2019–2021)
Sebastián Simonet (2016-2019)
Federico Matías Vieyra (2013–2020)
Roland Schlinger (2006–2007)
Nikola Prce (2009–2010)
Danijel Šarić (2006–2008)
Vladimir Vranješ (2012–2013)
Faruk Vražalić (2012–2013)
Dzmitry Patotski (2018–2020)
Felipe Borges (2011–2013)
Leonardo Domenech de Almeida (2013–2015)
Raul Nantes (2009–2012)
João Pedro Silva (2014–2015)
Leonardo Santos (2015–2017)
Erwin Feuchtmann (2019–2021)
Leandro Semedo (2020-2022)
Mirko Alilović (2005-2010)
Matej Ašanin (2012-2014)
Damir Bičanić (2008-2010)
Denis Buntić (2008-2011)
Igor Kos (2008-2009)
Venio Losert (2010–2012)
Tin Lučin (2019–2021)
Petar Metličić (2002-2005)
Mirza Šarić (1999-2000)
Dino Slavić (2018-2021)
Tonči Valčić (2007-2008)
Kasper Hvidt (2000-2004)
Claus Møller Jakobsen (2006-2008)
Adrien Dipanda (2011–2012)
Csaba Bartók (2000–2002)
Imre Bíró (1993–1995)
Ivo Díaz (2005–2006)
Balázs Laluska (2005–2008)
Patrik Ligetvári (2018–2019)
Saeid Barkhordari (2022–)
Sigfús Sigurðsson (2006–2008)
Kim Jin-Young (2021–)
Aidenas Malašinskas (2022)
Zanas Virbauskas (2021–)
Darko Dimitrievski (2014–2015)
Radivoje Ristanović (2009)
Ole Erevik (2004–2005)
Kristian Kjelling (2002–2006)
Thomas Kristensen (2014–2015)
Stian Vatne (2002–2005)
Mateusz Piechowski (2020–2021)
Ricardo Costa (2006–2011)
Denis Krivochlykov (2000–2012)
Alexander Tatarintsev (2012–2014)
Mladen Bojinović (1999–2000)
Milan Bomaštar (2021–2022)
Vladimir Cupara (2015–2018)
Marko Ćuruvija (2003–2006)
Dalibor Čutura (2010–2012)
Slobodan Kuzmanovski (1996–1997)
Đorđe Golubović (2012–2013)
Marko Milosavljević (2021–)
Ivan Mošić (2018–2020)
Živan Pešić (2017–2019)
Dragan Škrbić (1995–1997)
Predrag Vejin (2013–2015, 2017–2018)
Uroš Zorman (2003–2004)
Carlos Lima (2000–2001)
Stanislav Demovič (1998-2001)
Martin Straňovský (2005–2012)
Magnus Andersson (2001)
Dalibor Doder (2009–2010)
Staffan Olsson (2004)
Andrew Donlin (2019–2021)
Former coaches
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References
External links
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