Larvik HK

Larvik Håndballklubb, is a women's handball club from Larvik, Norway.

Larvik HK
Full nameLarvik Håndballklubb
Short nameLarvik
Founded31 May 1990
ArenaJotron Arena Larvik
Capacity4,000
Head coachEirik Haugdal
LeagueREMA 1000-ligaen
2021–229th
Club colours   
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Home
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Away
Website
Official site

History

Larvik HK was founded in 1990 as a merger of the handball departments in the two clubs Larvik Turn and Halsen.[1] They played in the top division since 1992/93. During their first year they were close to relegation, but managed to remain on top. They saw their breakthrough the following season, as they won the league title in 1994,[2] and played the Norwegian Cup final.

From the late 1990s, Larvik was the strongest team on the Norwegian women's handball scene over a period of about twenty years, winning the league 19 times and the cup 17 times between 1994 and 2017.[1] Last time they lost a league match at home was on 14 March 1999 before their first defeat in 18 years came against Vipers Kristiansand on 29 March 2017. On 14 May 2011, the club won the Women's EHF Champions League title for the first time.[1]

On 14 May 2019, exactly 8 years after winning the Champions League, the club was degraded to 1. divisjon, after losing their elite license due to financial reasons.[3] In 2020 the club again qualified for REMA 1000-ligaen, the Top Division.[4]

Kits

Results

Norway

Norwegian League

  • Gold: 93/94,[2] 96/97,[2] 99/00,[2] 00/01,[2] 01/02,[2] 02/03,[2] 04/05,[2] 05/06,[2] 06/07,[2] 07/08, 08/09, 09/10, 10/11, 11/12, 12/13, 13/14, 14/15, 15/16, 16/17
  • Silver: 17/18

Norwegian Cup

Europe

EHF Champions League

Cup Winners' Cup

European Club Championship

  • Bronze: 2008

Team

Current squad
Squad for the 2022-23 season[7]

2023-2024 Transfers

Technical staff
  • Norway Head coach: Eirik Haugdal
  • Norway Assistant coach: Ketil Arntzen
  • Norway Goalkeeping coach: Martin Reiersen
  • Norway Physiotherapeut: Jørgen Eia Bringedal

Notable former club and National Team players

Notable former club players

Coaches

Stadium

European record
Season Competition Round Club 1st leg 2nd leg Aggregate
1994-95 EHF Champions League Round of 16 Israel Hapoel Rishon Le Zion 34–7 39–9 73–16
Round of 8 Turkey Kültür Spor Ankara 24–21 31–11 55–32
Group A Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 16–26 26–23 3rd place
Spain Mar Valencia 23–24 26–26
Slovenia Belinka Olimp. Ljubljana 27–24 26–18
1995-96 EHF Cup 1/8 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnicki Beograd 23–18 27–19 50–37
1/4 France St.Francais Issy les Moulineaux 25–18 20–25 45–43
1/2 Spain Valencia Urbana 19–26 26–17 45–43
F Hungary Debreceni VSC 23–20 15–18 38–38
1996-97 EHF Cup Winners' Cup Round of 16 Poland GKS Piotrkovia 29–16 33–25 62–41
1/8 Austria Austria Tabak 34–12 32–10 66–22
1/4 Spain Corteblanco Bidebieta 30–17 22–22 52–39
1/2 Russia Istochnik Rostov 33–30 25–28 58–58 (a)
1997-98 EHF Champions League QR Switzerland LC Brühl St. Gallen 30–25 32–21 62–46
Group C Montenegro Buducnost Podgorica 26–27 32–29 3rd place
North Macedonia Kometal Dj.P. Skopje 29–30 22–26
Spain A.D. Amadeo Tortajada 30–18 26–20
1998-99 EHF Cup Winners' Cup Round of 16 North Macedonia "Struzanka" Struga 38–12 37–10 75–22
1/8 Hungary HERZ - FTC Budapest 33–23 24–33 57–56
1/4 Norway Baekkelagets Oslo 19–32 23–22 42–54
1999-00 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 Ukraine Spartak Kiev 36–24 14–28 50–52
2000-01 EHF Champions League Group C Romania Oltchim Valcea 24–19 22–16 2nd place
Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 29–21 30–22
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 22–27 25–27
Round of 16 Slovenia RK Krim Neutro Roberts 24–20 17–29 41–49
2001-02 EHF Champions League Group A Romania A.S. Silcotub Zalau 29-29 31-27 1st place
France E.S.B.F. Besancon 31-27 18-27
Ukraine Motor Zaporoshje 24-18 27-26
1/4 Spain Milar L'Eliana Valencia 25–24 27–25 52–49
1/2 North Macedonia Kometal D. P. Skopje 29–22 21–28 50–50 (a)
2002-03 EHF Champions League Group C Poland MKS POL-SKONE Lublin 20-20 27-19 2nd place
Denmark Ikast Bording EH 31-32 21-28
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 37-21 33-22
1/4 Spain Milar L'Eliana Valencia 25–24 27–25 52–49
1/2 Slovenia Krim ETA N. Roberts Ljubljana 22–21 25–30 47–51
2003-04 EHF Champions League Group D Poland KS BYSTRZYCA Lublin 32-25 33-26 1st place
Hungary FTC Budapest 29-22 26-29
Spain Alsa Elda Prestigio 38-23 25-25
1/4 North Macedonia Kometal D. P. Skopje 22–25 33–27 55–52
1/2 Slovenia Krim Ljubljana Slovenia 30–33 19–27 49–60
2004-05 EHF Cup Winners' Cup Round 2 Bulgaria Etar Veliko 64 Tarnovo 47–11 50–13 97–24
Round 3 France E.S.B.F. Besancon 26–23 30–22 56–45
Round 4 Denmark FCK Handbold Kopenhagen 32–26 29–24 61–50
1/4 Russia Dinamo AQUA Volgograd 27–28 36–29 63–57
1/2 Norway Tertnes Bergen 32–24 31–20 63–44
1/4 Croatia Podravka Vegeta, Koprivnica 31–26 37–27 68–53
2005-06 EHF Champions League Group A Spain Orsan Elda Prestigio 28-27 27-19 3rd place
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 23-31 27-30
Slovenia Krim Ljubljana Slovenia 29-23 19-24
2005-06 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/4 Spain S.D. Itxako Estella 18–17 31–19 49–36
1/2 Hungary Györi ETO Kezilabda Club 28–33 23–22 51–55
2006-07 EHF Champions League Group C Germany HC Leipzig 31-23 30-27 1st place
Croatia Podravka Vegeta, Koprivnica 36-28 32-27
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 31-19 31-32
1/4 Hungary Györi Audi ETO KC 22–28 23–27 45–55
2007-08 EHF Champions League Group C North Macedonia HC Kometal Gjorce Petrov 27-24 25-27 3rd place
Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 27-31 33-34
Russia HC "Lada Togliatti" 25-35 29-28
2007-08 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 Bosnia and Herzegovina HRK "Katarina" Mostar 44–14 38–17 44–18
1/4 France Havre HAC 33–25 28–21 61–46
1/2 Croatia HC Podravka Vegeta 27–29 33–30 60–59
F Romania C.S. Rulmentul-Urban Brasov 25–21 25–19 50–40
2008 EHF Champions Trophy FR Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 31–35
Russia HC Dinamo 28–24
2008-09 EHF Champions League Group C Romania C.S. Oltchim Rm. Valcea 29-33 25-27 3rd place
Croatia HC Podravka Vegeta 27-26 27-32
Russia HC Lada 35-24 36-27
2008-09 EHF Cup Winners' Cup 1/8 Denmark KIF Vejen 25–21 26–22 51–43
1/4 Romania Otelul Galati 26–22 28–22 54–44
1/2 Norway Gjerpen Handball 37–23 37–20 74–43
F Denmark FCK Handbold A/S 23–21 21–26 44–47
2009-10 EHF Champions League Group D Montenegro Buducnost T-Mobile 27-23 29-22 1st place
Denmark FCK Handbold A/C 31-26 19-23
Russia HC Dinamo 18-17 23-26
Group 1 Germany HC Leipzig 23-20 31-21 1st place
Hungary Györi AUDI ETO KC 29-27 23-28
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 34-30 30-23
1/2 Denmark Viborg HK 21–27 27–26 48–53
2010-11 EHF Champions League Group C France Toulon Saint Cyr Var Handball 31-28 38-26 1st place
Denmark Randers HK 33-19 38-20
Romania C.S. "Oltchim" Rm. Valcea 34-31 28-33
Group 2 Germany HC Leipzig 26-24 29-19 2nd place
Russia Dinamo 41-20 32-23
Hungary Györi AUDI ETO KC 16-25 24-18
SF Montenegro "Buducnost" 25–20 27–24 52–44
F Spain Itxako Reyno De Navarra 23–21 24–25 47–46
2011-12 EHF Champions League Group B Denmark Viborg HK 28-34 20-19 1st place
Croatia HC Podravka Vegata 37-25 24-21
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 31-19 22-19
Group 1 Denmark FC Midtjylland 26-22 20-27 2nd place
Spain Grupo Asfi Itxako Navarra 23-23 19-19
Hungary Györi AUDI ETO KC 22-31 32-25
SF Montenegro Buducnost 20–22 13–23 33–45
2012-13 EHF Champions League Group C Sweden IK Sävehof 39-31 29-25 1st place
Hungary FTC Rail Cargo Hungaria 24-28 30-23
Russia Dinamo Volgograd 35-24 40-25
Group 1 Denmark Randers HK 25-19 31-26 2nd place
Montenegro Buducnost 20-18 28-16
Hungary Györi Audi ETO KC 18-24 24-30
SF Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 22–24 27–19 49–43
F Hungary Györi Audi ETO KC 21–24 22–23 43–47
2013-14 EHF Champions League Group D Croatia HC Podravka Vegeta 34-18 24-19 2nd place
North Macedonia WHC Vardar SCBT 27-27 29-31
Spain Balonmano Bera Bera 27-17 29-21
Group 2 Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 18-24 28-22 3rd place
Hungary Györi Audi ETO KC 23-29 29-31
Montenegro Buducnost 19-19 17-22
2014-15 EHF Champions League Group D France Metz Handball 25-20 26-25 1st place
Poland MKS Selgros Lublin 28-23 35-24
Romania HCM Baia Mare 24-23 31-26
Group 2 Hungary Györi Audi ETO KC 26-25 21-19 1st place
Denmark Viborg HK A/S 31-18 29-23
Sweden IK Sävehof 25-20 25-17
QF Germany Thüringer HC 29–26 36–18 65–44
SF Russia Dinamo-Sinara 31–22
F Montenegro Buducnost 22–26
2015-16 EHF Champions League Group A Russia Rostov-Don 21-27 25-26 2nd place
Romania HCM Baia Mare 31-29 27-22
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 37-21 32-28
Group 1 Germany Thüringer HC 28-19 28-20 2nd place
Hungary FTC Rail Cargo Hungaria 27-30 37-31
France Fleury Loiret Handball 26-31 31-28
QF North Macedonia HC Vardar 20–34 28–26 48–60
2016-17 EHF Champions League Group D Sweden IK Sävehof 22-25 38-32 2nd place
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 22-24 31-36
Denmark Team Esbjerg 31-24 30-29
Group 2 Romania CSM Bucuresti 26-26 35-33 2nd place
Denmark FC Midtjylland 24-22 28-24
Hungary Györi Audi ETO KC 27-27 25-26
QF Montenegro Buducnost 17–31 30–35 47–66
2017-18 EHF Champions League Group C Germany Thüringer HC 27-31 25-22 4th place
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 33-37 21-30
North Macedonia HC Vardar 19-31 27-30
2017–18 EHF Cup Group D Romania H.C. Zalau 28-23 22-25 1st place
Czech Republic DHK Banik Most 21-21 34-29
Sweden H 65 Höörs HK 27-25 34-23
QF Denmark Viborg HK 21–28 26–27 47–55
2018-19 EHF Champions League Group A Montenegro ŽRK Budućnost 23-22 25-26 4th place
France Metz Handball 21-31 20-31
Denmark Odense Håndbold 25-33 23-27
2018–19 EHF Cup Group C Denmark Viborg HK 28-31 23-26 4th place
Russia Kuban 26-32 23-23
France E.S Besancon Feminin 25-32 29-26

References
  1. Bryhn, Rolf. "Larvik Håndballklubb". In Godal, Anne Marit (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 8 December 2015.
  2. Schanke, Tom A (2007). "Håndball". Norsk Idrettsleksikon. Aller Forlag. pp. 340–341. ISBN 978-82-8156-044-4.
  3. Kvam, Lars (14 May 2019). "Innfrir ikke kravene". handball.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 29 May 2019.
  4. "Larvik og Flint Tønsberg til REMA-1000 ligaen!". topphandball.no. Retrieved 28 April 2021.
  5. Bryhn, Rolf. "håndball (norgesmestere)". In Bolstad, Erik (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  6. "2004/05 Women's Cup Winners' Cup Final". eurohandball.com. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
  7. ": Spillerstall » Larvik".
  8. "Larvik HK, Larvik (NOR)". olympedia.org. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  9. "Nora Mørk". olympedia.org. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  10. Bryhn, Rolf; Aune, Thomas (23 December 2020). "Cathrine Svendsen". In Bolstad, Erik (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 26 April 2021.
  11. "Marit Malm Frafjord". olympedia.org. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
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