RK Lokomotiva Zagreb
Rukometni Klub Lokomotiva Zagreb (English: Lokomotiva Zagreb Handball Club) is a Croatian professional women's handball club from Zagreb.
RK Lokomotiva Zagreb | |||
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Full name | Lokomotiva Zagreb | ||
Short name | Rukometni klub Lokomotiva Zagreb (Lokomotiva Zagreb Handball Club) | ||
Founded | 1949 | ||
Arena | Dom Sportova | ||
Capacity | 3,000 | ||
President | Zoran Gobac | ||
Head coach | Nenad Šoštarić | ||
League | Croatian League | ||
2019–20 | 2nd | ||
Club colours | |||
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Website Official site |
Lokomotiva was the most successful team in the Yugoslav Championship's early stages, winning eight championships between 1956 and 1970. In 1975, the team reached the final of the European Cup after winning its ninth championship.[1] However, the following fifteen years were unsuccessful, with Radnički Belgrade dominating the championship.[2] The team resurfaced in 1991, winning both the final edition of the Yugoslav Championship and the EHF Cup, its first international trophy, beating Bayer Leverkusen in the final.[3]
Following the breakup of Yugoslavia, Lokomotiva, renamed Kraš Zagreb, won the first edition of the new Croatian League, but the team soon fell second to Podravka Koprivnica. The team's major successes in the 1990s were reaching the Cup Winner's Cup's final in 1996 and 1998.[4] The club reversed to its original name in 2003, and the following seasons marked a timid revival, with Lokomotiva winning the 2004 championship and two national cups.
Most recently, Lokomotiva was second in the national championship and won the EHF Challenge Cup in 2017.
Honours
- EHF Cup
- 1991
- EHF Challenge Cup
- 2017
- Croatian League
- 1992, 2004, 2014
- Croatian Cup
- 1992, 2005, 2007, 2014 , 2018
- Yugoslav Championship (defunct)
- 1956, 1959, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1974, 1991
- Yugoslav Cup (defunct)
- 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1965, 1971, 1988
European record
Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
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2016–17 | Challenge Cup | R3 | CS Madeira | 29–24 | 40–21 | 69–45 |
1/8 | Ardeşen GSK | 33–25 | 24–20 | 57–45 | ||
1/4 | Rocasa Gran Canara ACE | 29–24 | 23–26 | 52–50 | ||
1/2 | Virto/Quintus | 24–23 | 27–16 | 51–39 | ||
F | H 65 Höör | 23–19 | 24–21 | 47–40 | ||
2017–18 | Challenge Cup | R3 | UHC Müllner Bau Stockerau | 24–19 | 37–19 | 61–38 |
1/8 | AC PAOK | 37–17 | 33–20 | 70–37 | ||
1/4 | Virto / Quintus | 26–17 | 27–24 | 53–41 | ||
1/2 | Rocasa Gran Canaria ACE | 26–26 | 25–25 | 51–51 | ||
2018–19 | EHF Cup | R1 | H 65 Höör | 18–22 | 19–23 | 37–45 |
2019–20 | Challenge Cup | 1/8 | SIR 1º de Maio/ADA CJ Barros | 33–21 | 27–16 | 60–37 |
1/4 | ŽRK Bjelovar | 30–23 | 28–21 | 58–44 | ||
1/2 | HC Naisa Niš | Cancelled | ||||
2020–21 | European Cup | R3 | Alì-Best Espresso Mestrino | 30–14 | 35–18 | 65–32 |
1/8 | Jomi Salerno | 33–22 | 34–18 | 67–40 | ||
1/4 | DHC Slavia Prague | |||||
Team
Current squad
- Squad for the 2020–21 season
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References
- List of finals in the-sports.org
- List of champions in the Serbian Handball Federation's website
- Results in todor66.com
- Profile and record in the European Handball Federation's website
External links
- Official website (in Croatian)