Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

1993 World Women's Handball Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1993 edition of the World Women's Handball Championship

International handball competition
1993 World Women's Handball Championship
Tournament details
Host country Norway
Dates24 November – 5 December 1993
Teams16 (from 4 confederations)
Final positions
Champions Germany(1st title)
Runners-up Denmark
Third place Norway
Tournament statistics
Matches played54
Goals scored2,364 (43.78 per match)
Top scorer(s)South KoreaHong Jeong-ho (58 goals)[1]
Next →

The1993World Women's Handball Championship was the 11th World Championship in women's handball took place inNorway from 24 November to 5 December 1993 and was played between 16 nations. In the final it would be Germany would take home their first title as a unified nation as they defeated Denmark in extra-time 22–21.[2]

Despite finishing 2nd, the World Championship marked the beginning of the Danish Golden generation known as the 'Iron Ladies'.[3]

Qualification

[edit]
Host nation
Qualified from the1990 World Championship
Qualified from the1992 World Championship B
Qualified from the1991 Pan American Women's Handball Championship
Qualified from the1992 African Women's Handball Championship
Qualified from the1993 Asian Women's Handball Championship

Squads

[edit]
Main article:1993 World Women's Handball Championship squads

Preliminary round

[edit]
    Team advanced to theKnockout stage

Group A

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Norway33006147+146
 Hungary31116256+63
 Poland31116167−63
 Spain30034862−140
Source:[citation needed]
24 November 1993Poland 20–19 SpainOslo
(9–10)
24 November 1993Norway 18–15 HungaryOslo
(6–9)
26 November 1993Hungary 25–25 Poland
(13–12)
26 November 1993Spain 16–20 Norway
(6–12)
27 November 1993Norway 23–16 Poland
(12–8)
27 November 1993Hungary 22–13 Spain
(9–9)

Group B

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Denmark33007869+96
 Russia32017568+74
 South Korea31027681−52
 Lithuania30036677−110
Source:[citation needed]
24 November 1993Denmark 25–23 Lithuania
(13–12)
24 November 1993Russia 28–25 South Korea
(14–12)
26 November 1993Lithuania 19–26 Russia
(11–13)
26 November 1993South Korea 25–29 Denmark
(13–15)
27 November 1993South Korea 26–24 Lithuania
(17–11)
27 November 1993Russia 21–24 Denmark
(10–12)

Group C

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Sweden32016153+84
 Romania32016757+104
 Germany32016847+214
 Angola30034382−390
Source:[citation needed]
24 November 1993Romania 26–16 Angola
(10–6)
24 November 1993Germany 17–15 Sweden
(7–8)
26 November 1993Sweden 20–17 Romania
(11–12)
26 November 1993Angola 8–30 Germany
(3–17)
27 November 1993Germany 21–24 Romania
(9–11)
27 November 1993Sweden 26–19 Angola
(14–8)

Group D

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Czechoslovakia[a]33006553+126
 Austria32016348+154
 United States31025876−182
 China30036776−90
Source:[citation needed]
Notes:
  1. ^Even though Czechoslovakia had split into the Czech republic and Slovakia, the countries still competed with a unified team.
24 November 1993China 26–27 United StatesBergen
(17–13)
24 November 1993Austria 13–16 CzechoslovakiaBergen
(6–7)
26 November 1993United States 11–27 AustriaBergen
(3–13)
26 November 1993Czechoslovakia 26–20 ChinaBergen
(13–10)
27 November 1993Austria 23–21 ChinaBergen
(14–11)
27 November 1993Czechoslovakia 23–20 United StatesBergen
(10–9)

Main Round

[edit]
    Team advanced to the final
    Team advanced to the bronze match

Group 1

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Denmark5401143122+218
 Norway540110491+138
 Russia5212113109+45
 Hungary5122120135−154
 Poland5113117136−193
 South Korea5104136140−42
Source:[citation needed]
30 November 1993Norway 21–18 South Korea
(8–11)
30 November 1993Hungary 24–24 Russia
(12–13)
30 November 1993Poland 25–30 Denmark
(13–17)
1 December 1993Russia 19–14 Norway
(9–8)
1 December 1993South Korea 37–29 Poland
(18–14)
1 December 1993Denmark 37–23 Hungary
(21–11)
3 December 1993Norway 28–23 Denmark
(13–9)
3 December 1993Poland 22–21 Russia
(9–8)
3 December 1993Hungary 33–31 South Korea
(13–15)

Group 2

[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Germany540110982+278
 Romania530211193+186
 Sweden53029580+156
 Austria53028378+56
 Czechoslovakia5203999904
 United States500569134−650
Source:[citation needed]
28 November 1993Romania 15–16 Austria
(9–9)
28 November 1993Sweden 30–11 United States
(17–3)
28 November 1993Germany 22–21 Czechoslovakia
(13–10)
30 November 1993United States 12–24 Germany
(5–13)
30 November 1993Czechoslovakia 21–25 Romania
(11–10)
30 November 1993Austria 17–11 Sweden
(9–4)
1 December 1993Germany 25–10 Austria
(9–4)
1 December 1993Romania 30–15 United States
(17–5)
1 December 1993Sweden 19–18 Czechoslovakia
(10–8)

Classification round

[edit]

Losers of preliminary round plays for places 13–16.

TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
 Lithuania33008859+296
 China32019284+84
 Spain31026479−152
 Angola30036082−220
Source:[citation needed]
30 November 1993Spain 21–15 Angola
(8–8)
30 November 1993Lithuania 34–21 China
(18–9)
1 December 1993Angola 19–26 Lithuania
(9–12)
1 December 1993China 36–24 Spain
(17–11)
3 December 1993Spain 19–28 Lithuania
(7–14)
3 December 1993Angola 26–35 China
(15–17)

Finals

[edit]

11th place match

[edit]
5 December 1993United States 21–29 South KoreaOslo
(9–16)

9th place match

[edit]
5 December 1993Poland 17–22 CzechoslovakiaOslo
(10–10)

7th place match

[edit]
5 December 1993Austria 9–16 HungaryOslo
(3–7)

5th place match

[edit]
5 December 1993Russia 25–19 SwedenOslo
(13–12)

Bronze final

[edit]
5 December 1993Romania 19–20 NorwayOslo
(9–11)

Final

[edit]
5 December 1993Denmark 21–22 (ET) GermanyOslo
(8–8)

FT: 17–17 ET: 4–5

Final standings

[edit]
PosTeam
1st place, gold medalist(s) Germany
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Denmark
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Norway
4 Romania
5 Russia
6 Sweden
7 Hungary
8 Austria
9 Czechoslovakia*
10 Poland
11 South Korea
12 United States
13 Lithuania
14 China
15 Spain
16 Angola

*Even though Czechoslovakia had split into the Czech republic and Slovakia, the countries still competed with a unified team.


1993 Women's World Champions

Germany
Germany
First title

Team roster:Michaela Schanze,Bianca Urbanke,Sabine Adamik,Andrea Bölk,Eike Bram,Carola Ciszewski,Cordula David,Michaela Erler,Karen Heinrich,Gabriele Palme,Renate Zienkiewicz,Sybille Gruner,Heike Murrweiss,Birgit Wagner,Heike Axmann,Franziska Heinz
Head coachLothar Doering.

Top scorers

[edit]
1 Hong Jeong-ho (KOR) 58
2 Natalya Morskova (RUS) 50
3 Zuzana Prekopova (TCH) 44
4 Mirella Mierzejewska (POL) 41
5 Anja Andersen (DEN) 40

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Weltmeister Frauen (Kleinfeld / Halle)".bundesligainfo.de (in German).Handball-Bundesliga. Retrieved27 July 2018.
  2. ^Jan Skjødt Østergaard Pedersen (23 November 2020)."Dagens fødselarer" (in Danish). Europamester.dk. Retrieved27 February 2025.
  3. ^Christiansen, Casper Helweg; Top, Morten (5 December 2015)."Dengang det blev sjovt at se kvindehåndbold" (in Danish).Danmarks Radio. Retrieved22 November 2018.
World Handball Championships
Men's
Tournaments
Qualification
Group B
Group C
Squads
Women's
Tournaments
Qualification
Group B
Group C
Squads
Links to related articles
Sport inTrondheim
Clubs
Venues
World championships
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1993_World_Women%27s_Handball_Championship&oldid=1285999392"
Categories:
Hidden categories:
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp