Copa del Rey de Balonmano

From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
Jump to: navigation, search
Copa del Rey de Balonmano
Current season, competition or edition:
Copa del Rey 2015–16
Countries Spain
Confederation EHF
Founded 1957
Current champions FC Barcelona (2014–15)
Most championships FC Barcelona (18 titles)
Website [1]

The Copa del Rey de Balonmano is an annual cup competition for Spanish handball teams. Organized by the Liga ASOBAL. It was originally known as the Copa del Generalísimo and was renamed Copa de SM El Rey in 1975. It was the first nationwide handball competition played in Spain, and was first played for in 1957.

Winners by year

Season Venue Champion Runners-Up Score
1957–1958 Barcelona Granollers FC Barcelona 12–6
1958–1959 Bilbao Arrahona OAR Gràcia
1959–1960 Madrid Selección de Madrid Selección de Guipúzcoa
1960–1961 Zaragoza Selección de Madrid Selección de Barcelona
1961–1962 Madrid Atlético Madrid Granollers
1962–1963 Madrid Atlético Madrid Granollers
1963–1964 Madrid Selección de Guipúzcoa Selección de Barcelona
1964–1965 Barcelona Selección de Barcelona Selección de Guipúzcoa
1965–1966 Madrid Atlético Madrid Granollers 17–16
1966–1967 Madrid Atlético Madrid Granollers 18–14
1967–1968 Bilbao Atlético Madrid Eguía 17–14
1968–1969 Madrid FC Barcelona Eguía 20–14
1969–1970 Cádiz Granollers Atlético Madrid 15–12
1970–1971 Pamplona Marcol FC Barcelona
1971–1972 León FC Barcelona Marcol
1972–1973 Vigo FC Barcelona Atlético Madrid
1973–1974 Granada Granollers FC Barcelona
1974–1975 Martorell Calpisa Granollers
1975–1976 Lugo Calpisa Atlético Madrid 15–10
1976–1977 Cartagena Calpisa FC Barcelona 15–14
1977–1978 Las Palmas Atlético Madrid Granollers 29–23
1978–1979 A Coruña Atlético Madrid Calpisa 26–22
1979–1980 Girona Calpisa Atlético Madrid 20–18
1980–1981 Almería Atlético Madrid FC Barcelona 21–18
1981–1982 Santander Atlético Madrid Granollers 19–14
1982–1983 Málaga FC Barcelona Bidasoa Irún 36–16
1983–1984 Ferrol FC Barcelona Atlético Madrid 21–17
1984–1985 Oviedo FC Barcelona Atlético Madrid 15–14
1985–1986 Barcelona Tecnisán FC Barcelona 28–26
1986–1987 Badajoz Atlético Madrid Granollers 20–19
1987–1988 Girona FC Barcelona Bidasoa Irún 22–20
1988–1989 Bilbao Teka Cantabria FC Barcelona 25–20
1989–1990 Pontevedra FC Barcelona Bidasoa Irún 22–20
1990–1991 Alzira Bidasoa Irún Atlético Madrid 21–18
1991–1992 Pamplona Alzira Avidesa FC Barcelona 26–25
1992–1993 Pontevedra FC Barcelona Bidasoa Irún 17–13
1993–1994 Granollers FC Barcelona Juventud Alcalá 29–23
1994–1995 Ciudad Real Teka Cantabria Pilotes Posada 27–25
1995–1996 León Bidasoa Irún FC Barcelona 21–20
1996–1997 Castellón FC Barcelona Teka Cantabria 30–29
1997–1998 Palencia FC Barcelona Portland San Antonio 31–26
1998–1999 Valladolid Portland San Antonio FC Barcelona 32–29
1999–2000 Zaragoza FC Barcelona Valladolid 34–28
2000–2001 Ciudad Real Portland San Antonio Ciudad Real 22–20
2001–2002 Torrevieja Caja España Ademar León Ciudad Real 31–28
2002–2003 Santander Ciudad Real FC Barcelona 34–21
2003–2004 Pamplona FC Barcelona Ciudad Real 27–25
2004–2005 Pontevedra Valladolid FC Barcelona 27–25
2005–2006 Almería Valladolid Ciudad Real 35–30
2006–2007 Altea FC Barcelona Caja España Ademar León 33–27
2007–2008 Zaragoza Ciudad Real FC Barcelona 31–30
2008–2009 Granollers FC Barcelona BM Ciudad Real 29–26
2009–2010 Antequera FC Barcelona Ademar León 38–35
2010–2011 Vigo Renovalia Ciudad Real Cuatro Rayas Valladolid 31–22
2011–2012 Torrevieja Atlético Madrid FC Barcelona 37–31
2012–2013 Logroño Atlético Madrid Naturhouse La Rioja 38–28
2013–2014 Pamplona FC Barcelona Fraikin Granollers 42–32
2014–2015 Gijón FC Barcelona Fraikin Granollers 27–26

Winners by titles

Club Winners Runners-up Winning Years
FC Barcelona 19 13 1969, 1972, 1973, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2015
Atlético Madrid (1) 12 7 1962, 1963, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1987, 2012, 2013
Calpisa 4 1 1975, 1976, 1977, 1980
Granollers 3 10 1958, 1970, 1974
Ciudad Real 3 5 2003, 2008, 2011


(1) Includes titles from former and current Atlético Madrid

External links