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TSV Hannover-Burgdorf
German handball club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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TSV Hannover-Burgdorf is a handball club from Hannover, Germany, and is competing in the Handball-Bundesliga.
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History
The team is known as DIE RECKEN. The origins of the club lie with the sports association Freie Turnerschaft Burgdorf, which was founded in 1922, with a handball department. In 1946 the Turn- und Sportvereinigung Burgdorf was founded. TSV Burgdorf became TSV Hannover-Burgdorf Handball GmbH in 2005. The matches of the top teams have been played since 2005 in one of the two sports arenas in Hannover, the Swiss Life Hall with a capacity of 4,460 spectators, or the ZAG-Arena where 10,767 spectators can cheer on the team. Given the increasing number of supporters, since 2018 more and more games have been played in the second hall.
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Crest, colours, supporters
Naming history
Kit manufacturers
Team
Squad for the 2024-25 season
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Technical staff
- Head coach:
Christian Prokop
- Assistant coach:
Heiðmar Felixson
- Athletic Trainer:
Timm Kostrzewa
- Physiotherapist:
Johannes Bode
- Club doctor:
Dr. Marcus Schönaich
Transfers
- Transfers for the 2025–26 season
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Previous squads
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EHF ranking
- As of 8 April 2022[5]
Former club members
Notable former players
Fabian Böhm (2016–2022)
Jan-Fiete Buschmann (2009–2015)
Sven-Sören Christophersen (2014–2018)
Domenico Ebner (2019–)
Kai Häfner (2014–2019)
Timo Kastening (2008–2020)
Nikolas Katsigiannis (2010–2012)
Jörg-Uwe Lütt (2004–2008)
Marian Michalczik (2022–)
Evgeni Pevnov (2017–)
Dario Quenstedt (2022–)
Bastian Roscheck (2021–)
Erik Schmidt (2015–2017)
Martin Ziemer (2012–2019)
David Szlezak (2008)
Renato Rui (2006)
Ilija Brozović (2017–)
Ivan Martinović (2019–2022)
Roberto Julián Duranona (2003–2004)
Jóhan Hansen (2020–2022)
Casper Ulrich Mortensen (2016–2018)
Morten Olsen (2010–2013, 2015–2020)
Mait Patrail (2012–2020)
Tamás Mocsai (2012–2013)
Nenad Puljezević (2009–2013)
Heiðmar Felixson (2004–2009)
Ólafur Guðmundsson (2014–2015)
Ásgeir Örn Hallgrímsson (2010–2012)
Hannes Jón Jónsson (2008–2012)
Rúnar Kárason (2013–2018)
Vignir Svavarsson (2010–2012)
Sigurbergur Sveinsson (2011)
Aivis Jurdžs (2009–2013)
Robertas Paužuolis (2005–2010)
Andrius Stelmokas (2008–2010)
Filip Mirkulovski (2015)
Filip Kuzmanovski (2020-2023)
Vasko Ševaljević (2013–2015)
Branko Vujović (2022–)
Joakim Hykkerud (2012–2017)
Jacek Będzikowski (2008–2011)
Piotr Przybecki (2009–2012)
Tomasz Tłuczyński (2005–2009)
Adam Weiner (2011–2014)
Pavel Atman (2017–2019)
Aleksandr Tuchkin (2004–2005)
Nejc Cehte (2018–2022)
Urban Lesjak (2018–2022)
Borut Mačkovšek (2013–2014)
Juan Andreu (2012–2015)
Álvaro Ferrer Vecilla (2014)
Cristian Ugalde (2018–2020)
Maximilian Gerbl (2022–)
Csaba Szücs (2011–2017)
Former coaches
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References
External links
Wikiwand - on
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