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Frisch Auf Göppingen
German sports club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Turn- und Polizeisportgemeinschaft Frisch Auf Göppingen e.V. is a sports club from Germany, located in Göppingen, Baden-Württemberg. The club's men's handball team plays under the name FRISCH AUF! Göppingen in Handball-Bundesliga. Nine-time champions of Germany, Göppingen were at their most successful during the early 1960s. The club's women's handball team Frisch Auf Frauen also plays in Handball-Bundesliga.
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Men's handball team
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History
TPSG Frisch Auf Göppingen was founded in 1896 as the Göppingen Gymnastics Club (Turnclub Göppingen). In October 1920, the club established its own handball division.[1] In 1971, the Frisch Auf Göppingen Gymnastics Club merged with the Göppingen Police Sports Association to form the Turn- und Polizeisportgemeinschaft Frisch Auf Göppingen.[2] The club won nine championships between 1954 and 1972. He spent the 1990s in the 2. Handball-Bundesliga. In 2001, however, they were promoted to the Handball-Bundesliga again. In the 2010s, the club won four EHF Cups (2011, 2012, 2016 and 2017). The "Frisch Auf" part of the club's name is an old German salutation amongst gymnasts.
Crest, colours, supporters
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Accomplishments
- Handball-Bundesliga:
Gold: 1954, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1965, 1970, 1972
- 2. Handball-Bundesliga:
Gold: 2001
- EHF Champions League:
- EHF European League:
Sports Hall information

Team
Current squad
- Squad for the 2024–25 season[3]
Frisch Auf Göppingen | ||||
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Technical staff
- Head coach:
Markus Baur
- Goalkeeping coach:
Alexander Vorontsov
- Physiotherapist:
Thomas Hummel
- Physiotherapist:
Sebastian Daebel
- Club doctor:
Dr. Christian Grill
Transfers
- Transfers for the 2025–26 season
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Previous squads
European competition
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.
EHF ranking
- As of 20 June 2022[10]
Former club members
Notable former players
Udo Böbel (1976–1978)
Peter Bucher (1961–1976, 1984–1985)
Ulrich Derad (1986–1989)
Axel Geerken (2008)
Fabian Gutbrod (2007–2011)
Michael Haaß (2009–2013)
Kai Häfner (2007–2011)
Sebastian Heymann (2016–)
Markus Hochhaus (1996–1998)
Peter Jaschke (1976–1980)
Lars Kaufmann (2009–2011, 2015–2017)
Tim Kneule (2006–)
Michael Kraus (2002–2007, 2013–2016)
Volker Michel (2004–2007)
Marc Nagel (1999–2004)
Evgeni Pevnov (2013–2015)
Adrian Pfahl (2015–2018)
Uwe Rathjen (1968–1973)
Daniel Rebmann (2017–)
Oliver Roggisch (2000–2002)
Marcel Schiller (2013–)
Jörn Schläger (2001–2003)
David Schmidt (2022–)
Christian Schöne (2005–2015)
Jens Schöngarth (2016–2019)
Martin Schwalb (1982–1984)
Manuel Späth (2006–2017)
Nicolai Theilinger (2019–2021)
Willi Weiss (1976–1987)
Hajo Wulff (2000–2003)
Nikola Marinovic (2013–2015)
David Szlezak (2001–2004)
Dalibor Anušić (2007–2009, 2010–2012)
Josip Perić (2018–2020)
Srđan Predragović (2018-2019)
Enid Tahirović (2008–2013)
Bruno Souza (1999–2006)
Krešimir Kozina (2017–)
Kristijan Ljubanović (2009)
Josip Šarac (2021–)
Marin Šego (2022–)
Ivan Slišković (2018–2020)
Jalesky Garcia Padron (2003–2009)
Luděk Drobek (2007)
Martin Galia (2004–2008)
Pavel Horák (2007–2013)
Tomáš Mrkva (2012–2013)
Jacob Bagersted (2017–2022)
Allan Damgaard (2017–2019)
Alix Nyokas (2014–2016)
Gergely Harsányi (2007–2008)
Péter Tatai (2016)
Pouya Norouzi Nezhad (2020)
Gunnar Steinn Jónsson (2021)
Janus Daði Smárason (2020–2022)
Idan Maimon (2000–2001)
Andrius Stelmokas (2004–2006)
Žarko Marković (2012–2013)
Draško Mrvaljević (2009–2012)
Patrick Kersten (2001–2002)
Kevin Gulliksen (2021–2023)
Thomas Kristensen (2015–2016)
Maciej Dmytruszyński (2006–2007)
Jerzy Klempel (1982–1991)
Adam Weiner (2008–2011)
Silviu Băiceanu (2006–2008)
Rareș Jurcă (2008–2010)
Dragoș Oprea (2002–2015)
Urh Kastelic (2019–2022)
Miladin Kozlina (2011)
Jaka Malus (2022–)
Vid Poteko (2022–)
Primož Prošt (2013–2019)
Jure Vran (2010–2011)
Marc Amargant (2003-2005)
Jaume Fort (2001–2004)
Bojan Beljanski (2012–2015)
Aleksandar Knežević (1999–2007)
Nikola Manojlović (2005–2009)
Mitar Markez (2011–2014)
Božidar Markićević (2012)
Vukašin Rajković (2005–2008)
Momir Rnić (2011–2014)
Žarko Šešum (2014–2018)
Nemanja Zelenović (2018–2022)
Michal Shejbal (2004–2008)
Tomáš Urban (2017–2018)
Niclas Barud (2015–2017)
Andreas Berg (2015–2017)
Anton Halén (2014–2018)
Former coaches
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Women's handball team
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Perspective

History
TPSG Frisch Auf Göppingen was founded in 1896 as the Göppingen Gymnastics Club. In October 1920, the club established its own handball division. The women's section was established in 1923. The team played for the first time in 2006 in the Handball-Bundesliga. The club made it to the finals of the Challenge Cup in 2010.
Crest, colours, supporters
Kit manufacturers
Kits
Team
Current squad
- Squad for the 2024–25 season[11]
Frisch Auf Göppingen | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
|
Technical staff
Transfers
- Transfers for the 2024–25 season
|
|
EHF ranking
- As of 24 February 2022[12]
Former club members
Notable former players
Melanie Herrmann (2014–2015)
Selina Kalmbach (2022–)
Jenny Karolius (2011–2014)
Maria Kiedrowski (2011–2014)
Alexandra Meisl (2007–2010)
Ania Rösler (2014–2015)
Maike Weiss (2000–2005)
Beate Scheffknecht (2011–2015)
Johanna Schindler (2016–2020)
Klara Schlegel (2021–)
Petra Adámková (2016–2020)
Šárka Frančíková (2020–)
Michaela Hrbková (2016–2021)
Alena Unger (2006–2014)
Edit Lengyel (2015–2022)
Birutė Stellbrink (2009–2014)
Tina Welter (2019–2021)
Jasmina Janković (2011–2014, 2019–2021)
Wendy Smits (2008–2009)
Maxime Struijs (2015–2018)
Anouk van de Wiel (2014–2015)
Marieke van der Wal (2010)
Lina Krhlikar (2015–)
Branka Zec (2018–2020)
Maja Zrnec (2015–2016)
Nicole Dinkel (2009–2015)
Lisa Frey (2020–)
Seline Ineichen (2014–2015)
Romy Morf-Bachmann (2019–2021)
Karin Weigelt (2010–2014, 2017–2018)
Pascale Wyder (2020–)
Former coaches
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References
External links
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