| HC Motor Zaporizhzhia | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 | |||
| Full name | Handball Club Motor Zaporizhzhia | ||
| Founded | 1958 | ||
| Arena | Yunist Palace of Sports | ||
| Capacity | 3,600 | ||
| Head coach | Gintaras Savukynas | ||
| League | Ukrainian Men's Handball Super League | ||
| 2022–23 | 1st | ||
| Club colours | |||
| |||
| Website Official site | |||
HC Motor Zaporizhzhia is a Ukrainian professional men's handball club. It competes in the Ukrainian Men's Handball Super League.[1]
History
The team "Zaporozhalyuminstroy" was created in 1958 at the trust "Zaporozhalyuminstroy" by the playing coach Semyon Polonsky and dominated the regional championship. The colors of "ZAS" were defended by: Victor Budarin, Z. Aizen, Alexey Gusak, Vladimir Zolotarev, V. Meerson, A. Omelyanenko, Valery Stupak, Vladimir Chaika, Alexander Shirokov.
In 1962, Zaporozhalyuminstroy, together with Kyiv "Burevisnyk", formed a duet of Ukrainian clubs that made their debut in the first USSR handball championship.
USSR championship
- 1963 — the silver medalist of the USSR championship, champion of the CS DSO "Avangard", the first international match in Zaporizhzhia: "ZAS" — the youth team of Romania. Five players of the team were awarded the title "Master of Sports of the USSR", and their mentor Anatoly Muzykantov — the title "Honored Coach of the Ukrainian SSR".
- 1964 — silver medalist of the USSR championship, champion of Ukraine.
- 1965 — bronze medalist of the USSR championship, silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1966 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1967 — winner of the 31st Ukrainian Championship.
- 1968 — bronze medalist of the USSR championship.
- 1969 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1970 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1972 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1973 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1976 — champion of Ukraine.
- 1977 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1978 — bronze medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1980 — bronze medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1981 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
- 1984 — bronze medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
Ukrainian championship
- 1997 — the team resumed performances in the championships of Ukraine under the new name "ZNTU—ZAS", represents the Zaporizhzhia National Technical University.
- 2002/2003 — Winner of small silver medals in the Ukrainian Championship among the teams of the major league "B".
- 2003/2004 — the winner of the Ukrainian championship among the top league teams.
- 2006/2007 — winner of the Ukrainian championship among the top league teams; winner of the Student League of Ukraine.
- 2007/2008 — debut in the Ukrainian Championship Superleague — 6th place.
- 2008/2009 — 4th place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, the right to participate in the Challenge Cup.
- 2009 — the handball club "ZNTU—ZAS" takes on the balance of Motor Sich OJSC, the team gets a new name "Motor—ZNTU—ZAS".
- 2009/2010 — 4th place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams.
- 2010/2011 — 4th place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams.[2]
- 2011/2012 — 2nd place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, bronze medalist of the National Cup
- 2012/2013 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup
- 2013/2014 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, silver in the National Cup, holder of the Belgazprombank Cup
- 2014/2015 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup, winner of the Super Cup.
- 2015/2016 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup, winner of the Super Cup.
- 2018/2019 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup.
Accomplishments
- Ukrainian Men's Handball Super League:
Gold: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023.
- SEHA League Finals
Bronze: 2021
European record
| Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020–21 | EHF Champions League | Group Stage Group B |
 FC Barcelona
|
25–30 | 34–42 | 5th place |
 Telekom Veszprém
|
34–37 | 30–34 | ||||
 THW Kiel
|
23–34 | 10–0 | ||||
 Aalborg
|
27–29 | 29–38 | ||||
 HBC Nantes
|
32–31 | 29–28 | ||||
 RK Celje
|
31–29 | 32–31 | ||||
 PPD Zagreb
|
29–25 | 24–23 | ||||
| Last 16 |  Meshkov Brest
|
32–30 | 23–30 | 55–60 | ||
| SEHA League | Group Stage Group B |
Nexe
|
36–30 | 35–28 | 2nd place | |
 Vardar 1961
|
30–23 | 27–32 | ||||
 Vojvodina
|
31–30 | 27–30 | ||||
| Last 8 |  Tatran Prešov
|
27–22 | 29–19 | 56–41 | ||
| Final Four | Telekom Veszprém
|
29–36 | 3rd place | |||
| Meshkov Brest
|
31–20 | |||||
Team
Current squad
- Squad for the 2023–24 season
|
Transfers
- Transfers for the 2024–25 season
|
|
|
References
- ^ Website
- ^ "Суперлига 2010/2011 - Украинская гандбольная лига". handball.in.ua. Retrieved 2020-12-22.
External links
| Seasons | |
|---|---|
| Active teams | |
| Former teams | |
This page was last edited on 26 October 2023, at 01:00