Handball / World Championships

Balonmano / Campeonatos del Mundo

MEN / HOMBRES

Edition Site / Lugar Year Gold / Oro Silver / Plata Bronze / Bronce
I Germany 1938 Germany Austria Sweden
II Sweden 1954 Sweden Germany Czechoslovakia
III East Germany 1958 Sweden Czechoslovakia Germany
IV West Germany 1961 Romania Czechoslovakia Sweden
V Czechoslovakia 1964 Romania Sweden Czechoslovakia
VI Sweden 1967 Czechoslovakia Denmark Romania
VII France 1970 Romania East Germany (GDR) Yugoslavia
VIII East Germany 1974 Romania East Germany (GDR) Yugoslavia
IX Denmark 1978 West Germany (FRG) Soviet Union (USSR) East Germany (GDR)
X West Germany 1982 Soviet Union (USSR) Yugoslavia Poland
XI Switzerland 1986 Yugoslavia Hungary East Germany (GDR)
XII Czechoslovakia 1990 Sweden Soviet Union (USSR) Romania
XIII Sweden 1993 Russia France Sweden
XIV Iceland 1995 France Croatia Sweden
XV Japan 1997 Russia Sweden France
XVI Egypt 1999 Sweden Russia Yugoslavia
XVII France 2001 France Sweden Yugoslavia
XVIII Portugal 2003 Croatia Germany France
XIX Tunicia 2005 Spain Croatia France
XX Germany 2007 Germany Poland Denmark
XXI Croatia 2009 France Croatia Poland

All the champions / Todos los campeones

I Deutschland 1938

GERMANY Trainer: Günther Otto Kaundynia
Karl Herbolzheimer, Herbert Schmidt, Gerd Brüntgens, Walter Hömke, Hans Keiter, Kurt Lubenow, Kurt Mahnkopf, Hans Obermark, Günther Ortmann, Gerd Schauer, Will Steininger, Hans Theilig, Adolar Woczinski, Philipp Zimmermann.
Semifinals:
Finals:

II Sverige 1954

SWEDEN Trainer: Curt Wadmark
Gunnar Brusberg, Roland Mattsson, Sten Akerstedt, Rolf Almqvist, Kjell Jönsson, Per Olof Larsson, Rune Lindkvist, Ake Moberg, Hans Olsson, Bertil Rönndahl, Ewerth Sjunnesson, Carl Erik Stockenberg, Rolf Zachrisson.
Semifinals:
Finals:

III Deutschland Democratik Republik 1958

SWEDEN Trainer: Curt Wadmark
Donald Lindblom, Roland Mattsson, Lennart Ring, Rune Ahrling, Gösta Carlsson, Uno Danielsson, Nils Ekeroth, Sten Hellberg, Kjell Jönsson, Gunnar Kämpendahl, Hans Karlsson, Hans Olsson, Lars-Erik Olsson, Stig Lennart Olsson, Ake Reimer, Rolf Zachrisson.
Semifinals:
Finals:

IV Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1961

ROMANIA Trainers: Oprea Vlase, Nicolae Nedef.
Ioan Bogolea, Mihai Redl, George Badulescu, Aurel Bulgaru, Gheorghe Coman, Mircea Costache I, Mircea Costache II, George Covaci, Virgil Hnat, Petre Ivanescu, Ioan Moser, Olimpiu Nodea, Cornel Otelea, Otto Telman.
Semifinals:
Finals:

V Czechoslovakia 1964

ROMANIA Trainers: Ioan Kunst-Ghermanescu, Nicolae Nedef, Virgil Trofin.
Ioan Bogolea, Mihai Redl, Virgil Tale, Aurel Bulgaru, Mircea Costache I, Mircea Costache II, Gheorghe Gruia, Virgil Hnat, Petre Ivanescu, Iosif Iacob, Ioan Moser, Cezar Nica, Olimpiu Nodea, Cornel Otelea, Ioan Popescu.
Semifinals:
Finals:

VI Sverige 1967

CZECHOSLOVAKIA Trainer: Bedrich König
Frantizek Arnost, Jaroslav Skarvan, Ladislav Benes, Frantisek Bruna, Bedrich Cinner, Vaclav Duda, Antonin Frolo, Martin Gregor, Rudolf Havlik, Frantisek Herman, Rudolf Horvath, Arnost Klimcik, Jaroslav Konecny, Vojtech Mares, Jaroslav Razek, Vladimir Seruga.
Semifinals:
Finals:

VII France 1970

ROMANIA Trainers: Eugen Trofin, Oprea Vlase, Nicolae Nedef.
Alexandru Dinca, Stefan Orban, Cornel Penu, Stefan Birtalan, Gabriel Chicid, Cristian Gatu, Gheorghe Goran, Gheorghe Gruia, Roland Gunesch, Ghita Licu, Mihai Marinescu, Titus Moldovan, Cezar Nica, Cornel Otelea, Ion Popescu, Valentin Samungi.
Semifinals:
Finals:

VIII Deutschland Democratik Republik 1974

ROMANIA Trainer: Nicolae Nedef
Alexandru Dinca, Stefan Orban, Cornel Penu, Stefan Birtalan, Liviu Bota, Adrian Cosman, Marin Dan, Cristian Gatu, Mircea Grabovschi, Roland Gunesch, Gabriel Chicid, Werner Stöckl, Constantin Tudosie, Radu Voina, Ghita Licu, Mircea Stef.
Semifinals:
Finals:

IX Danmark 1978

WEST GERMANY Trainer: Vlado Stenzel
Manfred Hofmann, Rudolf Bauer, Rainer Niemeyer, Richard Boczkowski, Heiner Brand, Joachim Deckarm, Erhard Wunderlich, Arno Ehret, Arnulf Meffle, Manfred Freisler, Kurt Klühspies, Claus Hormel, Gerd Rosendahl, Horst Spengler, Dieter Waltke.
Semifinals:
Finals:

X Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1982

SOVIET UNION Trainer: Anatoli Jewtuschenko
Aleksandr Schipenko, Michail Istschenko, Sergej Kotschergin, Oleg Gagin, Aleksandr Rymanov, Sergej Kushnirjuk, Aleksandr Karschakewitsch, Wladimir Krawzow, Wladimir Below, Anatoli Fedjukin, Aleksander Anpilogow, Michail Wassiljev, Juri Schewzow, Juri Kidjajew, Waldemar Nowitzki, Raimondas Waluzkas.
Semifinals:
Finals:

XI Suisse 1986

YUGOSLAVIA Trainer: Zoran Zivkovic
Mirko Basic, Zlatan Arnautovic, Rolando Pusnik, Momir Rnic, Veselin Vukovic, Zlatan Sarecevic, Jovica Elezovic, Caslav Grubic, Jasmin Mrkonja, Zlatko Portner, Veselin Vujovic, Jovica Cvetkovic, Jozef Holpert, Dragan Mladenovic, Muhamed Memic, Mile Isakovic.
Semifinals:
Finals:

XII Czechoslovakia 1990

SWEDEN Trainer: Bengt Johansson
Mats Olsson, Mats Fransson, Tomas Svensson, Jonas Persson, Magnus Wislander, Johan Eklund, Ola Lindgren, Per Carlen, Erik Hajas, Magnus Cato, Bjoern Jilsen, Pierre Thorsson, Sten Sjoegren, Staffan Olsson, Magnus Andersson.
Semifinals:
Finals:

XIII Sverige 1993

RUSSIA Trainer: Wladimir Maximov
Andrei Lavrov, Dmitri Torgovanov, Igor Vasiliev, Pavel Sukosyan, Dmitri Karlov, Vyatscheslav Atavin, Andrei Frantsusov, Oleg Grebnev, Andrei Antonevich, Vyatscheslav Gorpishin, Valeri Gopin, Oleg Sapronov, Vassili Koudinov, Oleg Kiselev, Talant Duishebaev, Dmitri Filippov.
Semifinals:
Finals:

XIV Island 1995

FRANCE Trainer: Daniel Constantini
Christian Gaudin, Eric Quintin, Pascal Mahé, Bruno Martini, Frédéric Volle, Philippe Gardent, Denis Lathoud, Thierry Perreux, Guéric Kervadec, Laurent Munier, Patrick Cazal, Yohan Delattre, Gaël Monthurel, Jackson Richardson, Grégory Anquetil, Stéphane Stoecklin.
Semifinals:
Finals:

XV Nippon 1997

RUSSIA Trainer: Vladimir Maximov
Andrei Lavrov, Dmitri Torgovanov, Igor Lavrov, Pavel Sukosyan, Edouard Kokcharov, Vyatcheslav Atavin, Oleg Koulechov, Oleg Grebnev, Denis Krivochlykov, Viatcheslav Gorpishin, Lev Voronin, Serguei Pogorelov, Valeri Gopin, Stanislav Koulintchenko, Vassili Koudinov.
Semifinals: Sweden 31-19 Hungary; Russia 25-24 France
Finals: Russia 23-21 Sweden; France 28-27 Hungary

XVI Jumhürïyah Misr (Egypt) 1999 (01/15.VI)

SWEDEN Trainer: Bengt Johansson
Peter Gentzel, Tomas Svensson, Martin Boquist, Magnus Wislander, Tomas Sivertsson, Ola Lindgren, Martin Frändesjö, Jonas Ernelind, Johan Pettersson, Stefan Lövgren, Christian Eriksson, Pierre Thorsson, Staffan Olsson, Magnus Andersson, Mathias Franzen, Ljubomir Vranjes, Henrik Andersson.
1/4 Finals: Spain 23-18 France; Russia 26-20 Egypt; Sweden 33-26 Cuba, Yugoslavia 22-21 Germany.
Semifinals: Russia 22-21 Spain; Sweden 23-22 Yugoslavia.
Finals: Sweden 25-24 Russia; Yugoslavia 27-24 Spain.

XVII France 2001 (23.I / 04.II)

FRANCE Trainer: Daniel Constantini
Thierry Omeyer, Bruno Martini, Joël Abati, Gregory Anquetil, Patrick Cazal, Didier Dinart, Jerome Fernandez, Christian Gaudin, Bertrand Gille, Guillaume Gille, Olivier Girault, Andrey Golic, Daniel Narcisse, Stéphane Plantin, Laurent Puigsegur, Jackson Richardson.
1/8 Finals (31.I.01): Germany 26-24 Tunisia; Sweden 32-23 Argentina; Spain 28-23 Norway; Russia 28-26 South Korea. France 23-18 Portugal; Egypt 24- 21 Algeria; Yugoslavia 31-27 Iceland; Ukraine 37-34 Croatia.
1/4 Finals (01.II.01): France 26-23 Germany; Egypt 21-19 Russia; Yugoslavia 26-24 Spain, Sweden 34-20 Ukraine.
Semifinals (03.II.01): Sweden 25-24 Yugoslavia; France 24-21 Egypt.
Finals (04.II.01): France 28-25* (22-22) Sweden; Yugoslavia 27-17 Egypt.
France 28 (10+12+3) Omeyer, Fernandez 8, G Gille, B Gille 2, Anquetil 3, Golic 2, Cazal 6. Martini, Dinart, Richardson 3, Abati 2 (1p), Narcisse 2.
Sweden 25 (11+11+6) Gentzel, Boquist, Wislander 4, Lindgren, Frandesjo 1, Ernelind 2, Andersson 5. Lovgren 8 (2p), Vranjes 3, Ericsson 2.

XVIII Portugal 2003 (20.I / 02.II)

CROATIA Trainer: Lino Cervar
Ivano Balic, Davor Dominikovic, Mirza Dzomba, Slavko Goluza, Bozidar Jovic, Niksa Kaleb, Mario Kelentric, Blazenko Lackovic, Valter Matosevic, Petar Metlicic, Vlado Sola, Denis Spoljaric, Renato Sulic, Tonci Valcic, Igor Vori, Vedran Zrnic.
Semifinals (01.II.03): Croatia 39-37* (2OT) Spain; Germany 23-22 France.
Finals (02.II.03): Croatia 34-31 Germany; France 27-22 Spain.

34 - Croacia (20+14): Sola; Kaleb (2), Sulic (4), Balic (4), Dzomba (8,1p), Valcic (1), Metlicic (4) -equipo inicial- Goluza (3,2p), Matosevic (ps), Lackovic (4), Spoljaric, Jovic (3), Dominikovic (1).
31 - Alemania (18+13): Fritz; Dragunski (1), Schwarzer (3), Petersen, Baur (8,5p), Grimm (2), Kehrmann (8,1p) -equipo inicial- Hens (4), Zeits (2), Rose (2), Immel (1), Ramota (ps), Weber.
Marcador cada cinco minutos: 2-4, 6-5, 11-8, 12-12, 17-15, 20-18 (descanso), 23-22, 25-24, 28-24, 29-27, 31-29, 34-31 (final).
Arbitros: Boye y Jensen (Dinamarca). Excluyeron a Dragunski y Petersen (Alemania) y a Goluza, Lackovic, Valcic y Spoljaric (Croacia). Descalificaron a Sulic (m.52).
Incidencias: Final del XVIII Campeonato del Mundo de balonmano masculino disputada en el Pabellón Atlántico de Lisboa (12.000 espectadores).

XIX Tunisie 2005 (23.I / 06.II)

ESPAÑA Trainer: Juan Carlos Pastor
David Barrufet, Alberto Entrerríos, Rubán Garayaba, Juan García, Mateo Garralda, Fernando Hernández, José Javier Hombrados, Demetrio Lozano, Juan Pérez, Mariano Ortega, Albert Rocas, José María Rodríguez, Iker Romero, Rolando Uríos.
Semifinals (05.II.05): Spain 33-30 Tunicia; Croatia 35-32 France.
Finals (06.II.05): Spain 40-34 Croatia // France 26-25 Tunicia.

40 - España (21+19): Hombrados, Entrerríos A. (6), Rocas (2), Uríos (4), Garralda (4), García (11,2p), Rodríguez (3) -equipo inicial- Barrufet (p.s.), Garabaya (2), Pérez (1), Romero (4,1p), Ortega (3), Hernández (-), Lozano (-).
34 - Croacia (13+21): Sola, Kaleb (-), Balic (6), Vori (4), Dzomba (7,5p), Spoljaric (1), Metlicic (1) -equipo inicial- Losert (p.s.), Lackcovic (3), Zrnic (2), Dominikovic (2), Gozula (2,1p), Sprem (4), Buntic (2).
Marcador cada cinco minutos: 3-3, 6-6, 10-7, 14-8, 18-11, 21-13, (descanso), 23-15, 27-18, 32-20, 34-25, 38-28, 40-34.
Árbitros: Lemme y Ullrich (Alemania). Excluyeron a Entrerríos, Rocas, Pérez y Romero, de España, y a Balic, Dominikovic (2), Sprem y Metlicic, de Croacia.
Incidencias: Final del Campeonato del Mundo de Balonmano Túnez 2005, disputado en la Sala Siete de Noviembre de la localidad de Radés ante unos 13.0000 espectadores.

XX Deutschland 2007

GERMANY Trainer: Heiner Brand
Markus Baur, Johannes Bitter, Henning Fritz, Holger Glandorf, Michael Haaß, Pascal Hens, Torsten Jansen, Lars Kaufmann, Florian Kehrmann, Dominik Klein, Andrej Klimovets, Michael Kraus, Sebastian Preiß, Oliver Roggisch, Christian Schwarzer, Christian Zeitz.
1/4 Finals (30.I.07): GER 27-25 ESP // FRA 21-18 CRO // POL 28-27 RUS // DEN 42-41* ISL
Semifinals (01.II.07): Germany 32-31** France // Poland 36-33** Denmark
Finals (04.II.07): Germany 29-24 Poland // Denmark 34-27 France

29 - Alemania: Fritz; Kehrmann (4), Zeitz (3), Klimovets (1), Roggisch (-), Jansen (8, 1p) y Kraus (4) -equipo inicial- Bitter (ps), Hens (6), Klein (-), Glandorf (2), Baur (-), Kaufmann (-) y Schwarzer (1) 
24 - Polonia: Szmal; Jurasik (5), Marcin Lijewski (1), Tkaczyk (5), Bielecki (3), Jachlewski (1) y Bartosz Jurecki (2) -equipo inicial- Weiner (ps), Krzysztof Lijewski (1), Siodmiak (1), Wleklak (1), Michal Jurecki (1), Kuptel (1) y Tluczynski (2p) 
Marcador cada 5 minutos: 2-2, 6-3, 10-6, 12-8, 13-10, (Descanso) 20-14, 21-16, 22-21, 24-22, 27-13 y 29-24 
Árbitros: Bord y Buy (Francia).
Incidencias: Final del Campeonato del Mundo de Alemania 2007 disputado en el Kolnarena de Colonia ante unos 18.500 espectadores. 

XXI Hrvatska 2009

FRANCE Trainer: Claude Onesta
Luc Abalo, Joel Abati, Didier Dinart, Jerome Fernandez, Guillaume Gille, Michael Guigou, Franck Junillon, Nikola Karabatic, Daouda Karaboue, Christophe Kempe, Daniel Narcisse, Thierry Omeyer, Sebastien Ostertag, Cedric Sorhaindo.
Semifinals (30.I.09): Croatia 29-23 Poland // France 27-22 Denmark
Finals (01.II.09): France 24-19 Croatia // Poland 31-23 Denmark
24 - FRANCIA (11+13): Omeyer (p), Fernandez (2, 1p), Dinart (-), Gille (-), Narcise (6), Karabatic (2), Kempe (-), Junillon (-), Abati (-), Abalo (2), Sorhaindo (2), Guigou (10, 7p), Ostertag (-) y Karaboue (p).
19 - CROACIA (12+7): Alilovic (p), Balic (1), Duvnjak (2), Lackovic (4), Kopljar (-), Vori (2), Gojun (-), Horvat (-), Sprem (3), Spoljaric (-), Metlicic (1), Valcic (-), Cupic (6, 4p).
PARCIALES CADA CINCO MINUTOS: 1-1, 4-3, 5-5, 7-7, 9-10, 11-12 // 13-13, 16-16, 18-18, 19-18, 21-19, 24-19.
áRBITROS: Olesen y Pedersen (DEN).
PABELLóN: Zagreb Arena. 15.500 espectadores.
Estadísticas / Statistics
Medal table / Medallero
Ps. Country / País ABR G S B Tot.
1. Sweden SWE 4 3 4 11
2. Romania ROM 4 - 2 6
3. France FRA 3 1 3 7
4. Germany GER 2 2 1 5
5. Russia RUS 2 1 - 3
6. Croatia CRO 1 3 - 4
7. Czechoslovakia TCH 1 2 2 5
8. Soviet Union URS 1 2 - 3
9. Yugoslavia YUG 1 1 4 6
10. West Germany FRG 1 - - 1
11. Spain ESP 1 - - 1
12. East Germany GDR - 2 2 4
13. Poland POL - 1 2 3
14. Denmark DEN - 1 1 2
15. Austria AUT - 1 - 1
. Hungary HUN - 1 - 1
 
16 Total   21 21 21 63
3 Cornel Otelea (ROM, 61 64 70) is the only player who has won three championships, 49 other players won it twice.
Cornel Otelea (ROM, 61 64 70) es el único jugador con tres títulos, otros 49 jugadores tienen dos campeonatos.

2 Joël Abati, Magnus Andersson, Grégory Anquetil, Vyatscheslav Atavin, Stefan Birtalan, Ioan Bogolea, Aurel Bulgaru, Patrick Cazal, Gabriel Chicid, Mircea Costache I, Mircea Costache II, Didier Dinart, Alexandru Dinca, Jerome Fernandez, Cristian Gatu, Christian Gaudin, Guillaume Gille, Valeri Gopin, Vyatscheslav Gorpishin, Oleg Grebnev, Gheorghe Gruia, Roland Gunesch, Virgil Hnat, Petre Ivanescu, Kjell Jönsson, Vassili Koudinov, Andrei Lavrov, Ghita Licu, Ola Lindgren, Bruno Martini, Roland Mattsson, Ioan Moser, Daniel Narcisse, Cezar Nica, Olimpiu Nodea, Hans Olsson, Staffan Olsson, Thierry Omeyer, Stefan Orban, Cornel Penu, Ioan Popescu, Mihai Redl, Jackson Richardson, Pavel Sukosyan, Tomas Svensson, Pierre Thorsson, Dmitri Torgovanov, Magnus Wislander, Rolf Zachrisson.

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