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SC Pick Szeged
Pick szeged handball logo.jpg

Short name Szeged
Founded 1961
Arena Városi Sportcsarnok, Szeged
Capacity 3,200 seats
President Richárd Mezei
Head coach László Skaliczki
League Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2010–11 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, 2nd
Colours
Club colours          
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Home
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Away
Website
Official site

SC Pick Szeged is a Hungarian team handball club from Szeged, that plays in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I and the EHF Champions League.

Contents

Accomplishments [edit]

  • Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
    • Gold: 1996, 2007
    • Silver: 1985, 1994, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
    • Bronze: 1979, 1983, 1986, 1990, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001
  • Magyar Kupa:
    • Winners: 1977, 1982, 1983, 1993, 2006, 2008
    • Finalists: 1996, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2012
  • EHF Cup:
    • Quarterfinalists: 1995, 2001

Team 2012/13 [edit]

Current squad [edit]

No. Nationality Name Date of birth Height Weight
Goalkeepers
1 Hungary Mihály Tóth 03.09.1992 1.98 m 102 kg
12 Hungary Péter Tatai 23.06.1983 1.95 m 98 kg
16 Hungary Roland Mikler 20.09.1984 1.90 m 100 kg
Left wingers
6 Serbia Marinko Kekezović 20.08.1985 1.87 m 80 kg
7 Hungary Attila Vadkerti 22.02.1982 1.82 m 88 kg
Left Back players
21 Croatia Alen Blazević 29.03.1986 2.00 m 101 kg
24 Hungary József Czina 24.11.1980 1.96 m 106 kg
Middle Back players
2 Hungary Dániel Buday 05.01.1981 1.95 m 104 kg
10 Sweden Jonas Larholm 03.06.1982 1.92 m 96 kg
29 Slovakia František Šulc 13.12.1978 1.86 m 90 kg
Line players
14 Croatia Antonio Pribanić 13.12.1987 1.82 m 95 kg
17 Hungary Szabolcs Zubai 31.03.1984 1.93 m 93 kg
77 Hungary Márk Hegedűs 14.09.1992 1.96 m 98 kg
Right Back players
15 Hungary Bálint Fekete 27.06.1995 1.93 m 83 kg
19 Hungary Zsolt Balogh 29.03.1989 1.89 m 95 kg
90 Hungary Gábor Ancsin 27.11.1990 2.02 m 107 kg
Right wingers
9 Hungary Norbert Nagy 09.03.1991 1.79 m 72 kg
27 Serbia Rajko Prodanović 24.04.1986 1.88 m 87 kg

Staff members [edit]

  • Hungary Head Coach: László Skaliczki
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Goalkeeping Coach: Haris Porobić
  • Hungary Club Doctor: István Szabó, MD
  • Hungary Masseur: Sándor Pióker
  • Hungary Physiotherapist: István László Süli

Selected former players [edit]

Coaching history [edit]

Period Coach
1974–1980 Hungary Árpád Kővári
1980–1981 Hungary Ferenc Buday
1981–1983 Hungary László Boros Gy.
1983–1984 Hungary Márton Ludányi
1985–1987 Hungary István Lesti
1987–1989 Hungary Árpád Kővári
1989–1991 Hungary Zsolt Barabás
1991–1995 Hungary Árpád Kővári
1995–1998 Hungary László Skaliczki
1998–1999 Hungary Ferenc Buday
1999–2000 Hungary György Koleszár
2000 Hungary Árpád Kővári
2001–2003 Serbia Dragan Đukić
2003–2006 Hungary Péter Kovács
2006–2007 Serbia Zoran Kurteš
2007–2009 Serbia Vladan Matić
2009–2010 Serbia Dragan Đukić
2010–0000 Hungary László Skaliczki

Pick Szeged in Europe [edit]

Legend: Group= Group phase, Group 1= first group phase, Group 2= second group phase

Season Competition Round Country Club Score
1977–78 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 Spain FC Barcelona 27–22, 13–15
1/4 Poland Anilana Lódz 26–22, 20–25
1982–83 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 Denmark KFUM Fredericia 27–16, 29–27
1/4 East Germany SC Leipzig 25–29, 27–19
1/2 Soviet Union SKA Minsk 25–24, 19–37
1983–84 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 Czechoslovakia VS Košice 27–32, 30–23
1/4 Denmark Helsingör IF 23–25, 31–21
1/2 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slogabosnaprevoz Doboj 24–26, 26–25
1984–85 IHF Cup 1/8 Spain BR Alicante 24–29, 31–33
1986–87 IHF Cup 1/8 Czechoslovakia Slavia Praha 18–23, 22–21
1987–88 IHF Cup 1/16 Bulgaria VIF Sofia 16–25, 23–28
1990–91 IHF Cup 1/16 Romania Minaur Baia Mare 16–23, 27–21
1992–93 IHF Cup 1/16 Romania Steaua Bucureşti 21–16, 21–27
1993–94 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/16 Ukraine Swetotechnik Brovary 17–29, 30–17
1/8 Finland BK 46 Karis 31–24, 21–23
1/4 Iceland Selfoss (handball) 30–18, 20–32
1/2 Spain FC Barcelona 22–24, 14–19
1994–95 EHF Cup 1/16 Cyprus Grammas School Nicosia 23–18, 30–17
1/8 France Montpellier HB 27–24, 20–22
1/4 Russia Polyot Cheljabinsk 21–23, 27–25
1995–96 EHF City Cup 1/16 Turkey Beşiktaş Istanbul 35–17, 30–22
1/8 Germany TV 08 e. V. Niederwürzbach 33–31, 29–29
1/4 Croatia HC Sisak 27–20, 38–22
1/2 Germany SG Vfl BHW Hameln 22–26, 26–27
1996–97 EHF Champions League 1/16 Romania Steaua Bucureşti 27–17, 23–25
Group Norway ID Runar Sandefjord 20–29, 33–23
Group Italy Principe Trieste 30–22, 29–25
Group Croatia Badel Zagreb 22–22, 29–29
1/4 Spain FC Barcelona 25–26, 17–40
1997–98 EHF City Cup 1/16 Croatia RK Metković 18–19, 29–26
1/8 France Paris St. Germain 19–24, 26–19
1/4 Germany TuS Nettelstedt 22–25, 26–29
1998–99 EHF City Cup 1/16 Belgium Handballclub Tongeren 29–18, 33–14
1/8 Ukraine CSKA Kiev 40–14, 35–25
1/4 Germany TuS Nettelstedt 25–28, 29–28
1999–2000 EHF Cup 1/16 Sweden Alingsas HK 33–20, 24–26
1/8 Norway Viking 31–29, 25–27
2000–01 EHF Cup 1/16 Turkey Beşiktaş Istanbul 34–24, 35–27
1/8 Russia CSKA Moskva 26–19, 23–28
1/4 Spain Bidasoa Irun 28–27, 23–26
2001–02 EHF Cup Round 3 Spain BM Galdar 33–28, 30–36
2002–03 EHF Cup Winners' Cup Round 3 Netherlands De Groot Groep E&O 31–26, 31–21
Round 4 Slovakia HT Tatran Prešov 36–22, 30–25
1/4 Germany TBV Lemgo 32–40, 30–34
2003–04 EHF Champions League Group Norway Sandefjord TIF 24–26, 30–26
Group Greece Filippos Verias 31–26, 23–24
Group Croatia RK Zagreb 27–26, 25–26
1/8 France Montpellier HB 29–22, 26–27
1/4 Germany SC Magdeburg 30–31, 24–28
2004–05 EHF Champions League Group Republic of Macedonia Vardar Vatrost Skopje 24–24, 25–18
Group Romania HCM Constanța 27–24, 23–21
Group Spain FC Barcelona 22–21, 26–35
1/8 Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško 23–23, 20–21
2005–06 EHF Champions League Group Ukraine ZTR Zaporozhye 36–28, 24–22
Group Spain FC Barcelona 20–27, 26–28
Group Bosnia and Herzegovina HRK Izvidac Ljubuski 22–23, 33–22
1/8 Spain BM Ciudad Real 31–32, 27–36
2006–07 EHF Champions League Group Spain BM Ciudad Real 20–25, 25–32
Group Belarus Brest HC Meshkov 30–24, 28–23
Group Switzerland Kadetten Schaffhausen 27–27, 23–22
1/8 Spain BM Valladolid 25–25, 24–25
2007–08 EHF Champions League Group 1 Slovenia RK Gorenje Velenje 29–17, 30–23
Group 1 Bosnia and Herzegovina HC Bosna Sarajevo 39–24, 37–24
Group 1 Belarus Brest HC Meshkov 24–22, 33–24
Group 2 Slovenia Celje Pivovarna Laško 30–35, 20–19
Group 2 Denmark GOG Svendborg TGI Gudme 34–33, 25–28
Group 2 Spain FC Barcelona 28–33, 32–28
2008–09 EHF Champions League Group 1 Croatia Croatia Zabreb 30–36, 25–29
Group 1 Poland HC Wisła Płock 26–16, 26–17
Group 1 Germany Rhein-Neckar Löwen 24–28, 28–35
2008–09 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 Hungary Dunaferr SE 29–33, 28–19
1/4 Germany HSG Nordhorn 25–34, 31–26
2009–10 EHF Champions League Group Russia Chehovski Medvedi 32–32, 30–39
Group France Montpellier HB 23–30, 26–33
Group Spain BM Valladolid 23–30, 35–35
Group Romania HCM Constanța 30–32, 35–25
Group Greece PAOK HC 27–24, 26–27
2010–11 EHF Champions League Group Russia Chehovski Medvedi 22–29, 26–25
Group Denmark AaB Håndbold 37–28, ??-??
Group Spain BM Valladolid ??-??, 23–26
Group Switzerland Kadetten Schaffhausen 29–26, ??-??
Group Belarus Dinamo Minsk 37–34, 29–33

See also [edit]

References [edit]

External links [edit]

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