European Women's U-19 Handball Championship

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The European Women's U-19 European Handball Championship is the official competition for junior women's national handball teams of Europe. Organized by the European Handball Federation, it takes place every two years. The competition received its current name in 2004, until then it was known as the European Women's Junior Handball Championship. In addition to crowning the European champions, the tournament also serves as a qualifying tournament for the Women's Junior World Handball Championship.

Medal summary

Year Host Final Third place match
Champion Score Runner-up Third place Score Fourth place
1996
Details
Poland
Poland
File:Flag of Denmark.svg
Denmark
24 – 23 File:Flag of Ukraine.svg
Ukraine
File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
22 – 19 File:Flag of Norway.svg
Norway
1998
Details
Slovakia
Slovakia
File:Flag of Romania.svg
Romania
33 – 24 File:Flag of Lithuania (1988-2004).svg
Lithuania
File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
28 – 27 File:Flag of Turkey.svg
Turkey
2000
Details
France
France
File:Flag of Romania.svg
Romania
30 – 28 File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
File:Flag of Croatia.svg
Croatia
25 – 23 File:Flag of Sweden.svg
Sweden
2002
Details
Finland
Finland
File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
25 – 24 File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
File:Flag of Spain.svg
Spain
27 – 19 File:Flag of the Netherlands.svg
Netherlands
2004
Details
Czech Republic
Czech Republic
File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
25 – 24 File:Flag of Norway.svg
Norway
File:Flag of Yugoslavia (1992–2003); Flag of Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006).svg
Serbia & Montenegro
39 – 28 File:Flag of France.svg
France
2007
Details
Turkey
Turkey
File:Flag of Denmark.svg
Denmark
29 – 19 File:Flag of Spain.svg
Spain
File:Flag of Romania.svg
Romania
36 – 31 File:Flag of Sweden.svg
Sweden
2009
Details
Hungary
Hungary
File:Flag of Norway.svg
Norway
29 – 27 File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
29 – 24 File:Flag of Germany.svg
Germany
2011
Details
Netherlands
Netherlands
File:Flag of Denmark.svg
Denmark
29 – 27 File:Flag of the Netherlands.svg
Netherlands
File:Flag of Austria.svg
Austria
34 – 28 File:Flag of Serbia.svg
Serbia
2013
Details
Denmark
Denmark
File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
36 – 28 File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
File:Flag of Denmark.svg
Denmark
33 – 22 File:Flag of Norway.svg
Norway
2015
Details
Spain
Spain
File:Flag of Denmark.svg
Denmark
29 – 26 File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
File:Flag of Sweden.svg
Sweden
25 – 24 File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
2017
Details
Slovenia
Slovenia
File:Flag of France.svg
France
31 – 26 File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
DSQ*
File:Flag of Denmark.svg
Denmark
28 – 26 File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
2019
Details
Hungary
Hungary
File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
27 – 20 File:Flag of the Netherlands.svg
Netherlands
File:Flag of Norway.svg
Norway
29 – 26 File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
2021
Details
Slovenia
Slovenia
File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
31 – 22 File:Flag of Russia.svg
Russia
File:Flag of France.svg
France
30 – 29 File:Flag of Sweden.svg
Sweden
2023
Details[1][2]
Romania
Romania
File:Flag of Hungary.svg
Hungary
35 – 26 File:Flag of Denmark.svg
Denmark
File:Flag of Romania.svg
Romania
39 – 32 File:Flag of Portugal.svg
Portugal
Notes
  • On 3 April 2018, the Russian team was disqualified and stripped of their silver medals, won at the 2017 edition, due to doping violations committed by three players on the team.[3][4]

Medal count

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1File:Flag of Denmark.svg Denmark4217
2File:Flag of Russia.svg Russia3339
3File:Flag of Hungary.svg Hungary3317
4File:Flag of Romania.svg Romania2024
5File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway1113
6File:Flag of France.svg France1012
7File:Flag of the Netherlands.svg Netherlands0202
8File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain0112
9File:Flag of Lithuania.svg Lithuania0101
File:Flag of Ukraine.svg Ukraine0101
11File:Flag of Austria.svg Austria0011
File:Flag of Croatia.svg Croatia0011
File:Flag of Yugoslavia (1992–2003); Flag of Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006).svg Serbia and Montenegro0011
File:Flag of Sweden.svg Sweden0011
Totals (14 entries)14141442
  • 2017 : Denmark silver and Hun bronze

See also

Footnotes

  1. "W19 EHF EURO 2023 Romania". EHF.
  2. "DRAW REVEALS GROUPS FOR W19 EHF EURO 2023". EHF.
  3. "European Handball Federation - EHF Court of Handball releases decision following doping violations / Article". eurohandball.com.
  4. "Russia lose women's 19 EHF EURO 2017 silver medal following players' doping violations". EHF. 3 April 2018. Retrieved 15 July 2021.

External links