1989–90 Women's European Cup (handball)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1989–90 Women's European Champions Cup was the 29th edition of the Europe's competition for national champions women's handball clubs, running between October 1989 and 27 May 1990.[1] Defending champion Hypo Niederösterreich defeated Kuban Krasnodar in the final to win its second title.[2]

Qualifying round[edit]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
GE Verias Greece 82–37 Cyprus Cyprus College 41–18 41–19
Vesta Norway 49–35 Iceland Fram Reykjavik 24–17 25–18
Íber Valencia Spain 44–36 Portugal Benfica 20–18 24–18
Westfriesland Netherlands 48–16 United Kingdom Manchester United Salford 25–11 23–5
Brühl Switzerland 51–42 Austria Union Hollabrunn 30–19 21–23
Cassano Magnago Italy 57–29 Israel Harasim Ramat Gan 32–11 25–18
Turku Finland 29–40 Sweden Tyresö HK 15–19 14–21
ZVL Presov Czechoslovakia 36–48 Hungary Építők SC 20–26 16–22
CSKA Sofia Bulgaria 39–39 Poland Wroclaw 26–20 13–19
Empor Rostock East Germany 55–39 Denmark Frederiksberg IF 28–16 27–23
Arçelik İstanbul Turkey 34–61 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Titograd 15–30 19–31
ASPTT Metz France 33–29 Belgium Initia Hasselt 20–15 13–14
Dudelange Luxembourg 8–84 West Germany TV Lützellinden 2–37 6–47

Round of 16[edit]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Niederösterreich Austria 69–17 Greece GE Verias 38–9 31–8
Vestar Norway 51–37 Spain Íber Valencia 29–17 22–20
Westfriesland Netherlands 39–40 Switzerland Brühl 20–18 19–22
Tyresö HK Sweden 35–40 Italy Cassano Magnago 18–19 17–21
Építők SC Hungary 36–37 Poland Wroclaw 17–17 19–20
Chim. Râmnicu Vâlcea Romania 58–46 East Germany Empor Rostock 31–27 27–19
Budućnost Titograd Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 50–38 France ASPTT Metz 27–16 23–22
Kuban Krasnodar Soviet Union 56–39 West Germany TV Lützellinden 25–19 31–20

Quarter-finals[edit]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Vestar Norway 35–45 Austria Niederösterreich 22–17 13–28
Brühl Switzerland 45–42 Italy Cassano Magnago 27–19 18–23
Chim. Râmnicu Vâlcea Romania 59–53 Poland Wroclaw 34–24 25–29
Kuban Krasnodar Soviet Union 61–55 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Titograd 31–22 30–33

Semifinals[edit]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Niederösterreich Austria 69–31 Switzerland Brühl 37–14 32–17
Chim. Râmnicu Vâlcea Romania 50–51 Soviet Union Kuban Krasnodar 28–22 22–29

Final[edit]

Team #1 Agg. Team #2 1st 2nd
Niederösterreich Austria 59–50 Soviet Union Kuban Krasnodar 29–24 30–26

References[edit]

  1. ^ Results Archived 2013-10-13 at the Wayback Machine in todor66.com
  2. ^ List of champions in the-sports.org