1993 World Men's Handball Championship

The 1993 World Men's Handball Championship was the 13th handball World Championship. It was held in Sweden 10–20 March. Russia won the championship.

1993 World Men's Handball Championship
Tournament details
Host country Sweden
Dates10–20 March 1993
Teams16 (from 4 confederations)
Final positions
Champions Russia (1st title)
Runner-up France
Third place Sweden
Fourth place  Switzerland
Tournament statistics
Matches played54
Goals scored2,451 (45.39 per match)
Top scorer(s) József Éles (HUN)
 Kyung-Shin Yoon (KOR)
 Marc Baumgartner (SUI)
(41 goals each)
Next →

Qualification edit

Competition Vacancies Qualified
Host nation 1   Sweden
1990 World Men's Handball Championship 7   Russia
  Romania
  Spain
  Hungary
  Czechoslovakia
  Germany
  France
1992 World Men's Handball Championship Group B 5   Norway
  Austria
  Iceland
   Switzerland
  Denmark
1991 Asian Men's Handball Championship 1   South Korea
1992 African Men's Handball Championship 1   Egypt
American Qualification Tournament 1   United States

Teams edit

Group A Group B Group C Group D
  Austria   France   Hungary   Denmark
  Czechoslovakia*   Norway   Iceland   Germany
  Egypt   Romania   Sweden   Russia
  Spain    Switzerland   United States   South Korea

*Note: Although the Czech Republic and Slovakia became separate countries in 1993, the countries still competed together in the tournament as the Czechoslovak Handball Federation was not split yet.

Preliminary round edit

Top 3 from groups A & B plays in group 1 while top 3 from groups C & D plays in group 2 in the main round. The teams carry their results against the other teams to the main round. The last team from each group is eliminated from the championship.

Group A edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
  Spain 3 2 1 0 58 48 +10 5
  Czechoslovakia 3 1 1 1 61 60 +1 3
  Egypt 3 1 0 2 58 63 −5 2
  Austria 3 1 0 2 61 67 −6 2
Source: [citation needed]
10 March
18:00
Czechoslovakia   20–21   Egypt Umeå
(11–13)
10 March
20:00
Spain   22–15   Austria Umeå
(9–7)

12 March
18:00
Austria   20–22   Czechoslovakia Umeå
(8–12)
12 March
20:00
Egypt   14–17   Spain Umeå
(9–8)

13 March
14:00
Austria   26–23   Egypt Umeå
(14–9)
13 March
16:00
Spain   19–19   Czechoslovakia Umeå
(12–10)

Group B edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
   Switzerland 3 2 0 1 65 59 +6 4
  France 3 2 0 1 68 68 0 4
  Romania 3 1 1 1 56 56 0 3
  Norway 3 0 1 2 51 57 −6 1
Source: [citation needed]
10 March
18:00
France   24–26    Switzerland Karlstad
(10–8)
10 March
20:00
Romania   15–15   Norway Karlstad
(6–9)

12 March
18:00
Switzerland   18–19   Romania Karlstad
(7–10)
12 March
20:00
Norway   20–21   France Karlstad
(11–10)

13 March
14:00
Norway   16–21    Switzerland Karlstad
(9–10)
13 March
16:00
Romania   22–23   France Karlstad
(10–9)

Group C edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
  Sweden 3 3 0 0 73 51 +22 6
  Iceland 3 2 0 1 75 61 +14 4
  Hungary 3 1 0 2 73 63 +10 2
  United States 3 0 0 3 53 99 −46 0
Source: [citation needed]
9 March
19:00
Sweden   21–16   Iceland Gothenburg
(9–9)
9 March
21:00
Hungary   33–18   United States Gothenburg
(16–8)

11 March
18:00
Iceland   25–21   Hungary Gothenburg
(11–8)
11 March
20:00
United States   16–32   Sweden Gothenburg
(9–13)

13 March
14:00
Iceland   34–19   United States Gothenburg
(14–7)
13 March
16:00
Sweden   20–19   Hungary Gothenburg
(12–9)

Group D edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
  Russia 3 2 1 0 78 55 +23 5
  Germany 3 1 2 0 67 64 +3 4
  Denmark 3 0 2 1 54 62 −8 2
  South Korea 3 0 1 2 59 77 −18 1
Source: [citation needed]
10 March
18:00
Russia   33–18   South Korea Malmö
(17–6)
10 March
20:00
Germany   20–20   Denmark Malmö
(10–11)

12 March
18:00
South Korea   25–28   Germany Malmö
(11–16)
12 March
20:00
Denmark   18–26   Russia Malmö
(10–13)

13 March
14:00
South Korea   16–16   Denmark Malmö
(10–9)
13 March
16:00
Russia   19–19   Germany Malmö
(5–10)

Ranking round edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
  Norway 3 2 1 0 94 66 +28 5
  Austria 3 2 1 0 86 71 +15 5
  South Korea 3 1 0 2 92 90 +2 2
  United States 3 0 0 3 62 107 −45 0
Source: [citation needed]
15 March Norway   30–28   South Korea Eskilstuna
(11–13)
15 March Austria   31–19   United States Eskilstuna
(14–12)

16 March United States   15–41   Norway Eskilstuna
(6–22)
16 March South Korea   29–32   Austria Eskilstuna

18 March Austria   23–23   Norway Eskilstuna
(12–13)
18 March United States   28–35   South Korea Eskilstuna
(16–18)

Main round edit

The winners of each group face of against each other in the final. The second-place finishers play the game for 3rd position, the third-place finishers play the game for 5th position and so on.

Group 1 edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
  France 5 4 0 1 115 103 +12 8
   Switzerland 5 3 0 2 121 118 +3 6
  Spain 5 2 1 2 105 101 +4 5
  Czechoslovakia 5 2 1 2 104 110 −6 5
  Romania 5 2 0 3 105 110 −5 4
  Egypt 5 1 0 4 100 108 −8 2
Source: [citation needed]
15 March
16:00
Egypt   23–26    Switzerland Halmstad
(9–12)
15 March
18:00
Spain   20–16   Romania Halmstad
(11–7)
15 March
20:00
Czechoslovakia   18–26   France Halmstad
(7–13)

16 March
16:00
Romania   27–26   Egypt Halmstad
(14–8)
16 March
18:00
Switzerland   23–24   Czechoslovakia Halmstad
(13–10)
16 March
20:00
France   23–21   Spain Halmstad
(9–12)

18 March
16:00
Egypt   16–19   France Halmstad
(7–11)
18 March
18:00
Czechoslovakia   23–21   Romania Halmstad
(11–12)
18 March
20:00
Spain   28–29    Switzerland Halmstad
(10–16)

Group 2 edit

Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
  Russia 5 4 1 0 131 98 +33 9
  Sweden 5 4 0 1 108 101 +7 8
  Germany 5 2 2 1 100 100 0 6
  Iceland 5 2 0 3 103 114 −11 4
  Denmark 5 1 1 3 102 117 −15 3
  Hungary 5 0 0 5 104 118 −14 0
Source: [citation needed]
15 March
16:00
Hungary   22–29   Russia Stockholm
(10–15)
15 March
18:00
Iceland   16–23   Germany Stockholm
(5–10)
15 March
20:00
Sweden   23–20   Denmark Stockholm
(13–9)

16 March
18:00
Denmark   22–21   Hungary Stockholm
(11–12)
16 March
20:00
Russia   27–19   Iceland Stockholm
(12–9)
17 March
19:00
Germany   16–24   Sweden Stockholm
(7–9)

18 March
16:00
Hungary   21–22   Germany Stockholm
(7–12)
18 March
18:00
Iceland   27–22   Denmark Stockholm
(13–7)
18 March
20:00
Sweden   20–30   Russia Stockholm
(8–11)

Placement round edit

11th place match edit

19 March
18:00
Egypt   25–29   Hungary Stockholm
(13–12)

9th place match edit

19 March
20:00
Romania   23–27   Denmark Stockholm
(13–14)

7th place match edit

20 March
12:00
Czechoslovakia   22–21   Iceland Stockholm
(8–11)

5th place match edit

20 March
14:00
Spain   29–26   Germany Stockholm
(16–13)

Bronze final edit

20 March
16:00
Switzerland   19–26   Sweden Stockholm
(16–13)

Final edit

20 March
18:00
France   19–28   Russia Stockholm
(11–13)

Final standings edit

Rank Team
    Russia
    France
    Sweden
4    Switzerland
5   Spain
6   Germany
7   Czechoslovakia
8   Iceland
9   Denmark
10   Romania
11   Hungary
12   Egypt
13   Norway
14   Austria
15   South Korea
16   United States

Medal summary edit

Gold Silver Bronze
  Russia

Andrey Antonevich
Vyacheslav Atavin
Talant Duyshebaev
Dmitry Filippov
Aleksey Frantsuzov
Valeri Gopin
Vyacheslav Gorpishin
Oleg Grebnev
Dmitry Karlov
Oleg Kisselev
Vasily Kudinov
Andrey Lavrov
Oleg Sapronov
Pavel Sukosyan
Dmitri Torgovanov
Igor Vasilyev

  France

Philippe Gardent
Christian Gaudin
Philippe Julia
Denis Lathoud
Patrick Lepetit
Pascal Mahé
Gaël Monthurel
Laurent Munier
Frederic Perez
Thierry Perreux
Éric Quintin
Jackson Richardson
Philippe Schaaf
Stéphane Stoecklin
Jean-Luc Thiébaut
Frédéric Volle

  Sweden

Magnus Andersson
Anders Bäckegren
Per Carlén
Magnus Cato
Erik Hajas
Jerry Hallbäck
Robert Hedin
Tony Hedin
Ola Lindgren
Mats Olsson
Staffan Olsson
Tomas Svensson
Pierre Thorsson
Robert Venäläinen
Magnus Wislander

Top goalscorers edit

Player Goals
1. Marc Baumgartner (SWI) 41
1. Kyung-Shin Yoon (KOR) 41
1. József Éles (HUN) 41
4. Valeri Gopin (RUS) 39
5. Mateo Garralda (ESP) 38
6. Sigurður Valur Sveinsson (ISL) 37
7. Sameh Abdel Waress (EGY) 36
7. Vasily Kudinov (RUS) 36
7. Magnus Andersson (SWE) 36
10. Andreas Dittert (AUT) 33

Top goalkeepers edit

Player
1. Lorenzo Rico (ESP)
2. Tomas Svensson (SWE)
3. Mats Olsson (SWE)
4. Andrey Lavrov (RUS)
5. Lubomir Svajlen (CSK)
6. Ewald Humenberger (GER)
7. Peter Hürlimann (SWI)
8. Andreas Thiel (GER)
9. Guðmundur Hrafnkelsson (ISL)
10. Sorin Toacsen (ROM)

External links edit