Гандбол женщины 33 номер

	№	Игрок	Амплуа	ДР	Рост	Вес
	1	Эвелина Александровна Аношкина	вратарь	24.06.1996	176
	99	Полина Андреевна Каплина	вратарь	16.08.1999	181
	11	Анастасия Александровна Лагина	вратарь	11.08.1995	178
	36	Юлия Анатольевна Манагарова	правый крайний	27.09.1988	166	53
	83	Альбина Мусфаревна Мурзалиева	правый крайний	10.05.1996	167
	25	Ольга Игоревна Фомина	правый крайний	17.04.1989	176	69
	3	Полина Петровна Горшкова	левый крайний	22.11.1989	173	68
	96	Юлия Константиновна Маркова	левый крайний	10.08.1996	170	63
	76	Екатерина Павловна Зеленкова	правый полусредний	28.02.1999	182
	39	Антонина Витальевна Скоробогатченко	правый полусредний	14.02.1999	182	72
	23	Елена Анатольевна Михайличенко	левый полусредний	15.09.2001	177
	41	Вероника Владимировна Никитина	левый полусредний	16.02.1992	175
	31	Карина Ибрагимовна Сабирова	левый полусредний	23.03.1998	181	77
	78	Ирина Сергеевна Снопова	левый полусредний	07.06.1995	182	74
	86	Ольга Викторовна Щербак	левый полусредний	14.03.1998	177
	33	Екатерина Фёдоровна Ильина	центральный	07.03.1991	177	65
	35	Валерия Алексеевна Кирдяшева	центральный	28.11.2000	177
	51	Милана Еламановна Таженова	центральный	06.03.1999	182
	77	Ярослава Владимировна Фролова	центральный	18.05.1997	178	75
	55	Ксения Сергеевна Закордонская	линейный	04.03.2003	174	68
	67	Анастасия Александровна Илларионова	линейный	28.03.1999	180	70

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АСК «Виктория»

Russia
Information
Association	Handball Union of Russia
Coach	Lyudmila Bodniyeva
Assistant coach	Tomáš Hlavatý Mikhail Izmailov
Captain	Olga Fomina
Most caps	Lyudmila Postnova (212)
Most goals	Lyudmila Postnova (722)
Colours
1st 2nd 3rd
Results
Summer Olympics
Appearances	3 (First in 2008)
Best result	1st (2016)
World Championship
Appearances	14 (First in 1993)
Best result	1st (2001, 2005, 2007, 2009)
European Championship
Appearances	14 (First in 1994)
Best result	2nd (2006, 2018)
Last updated on Unknown.

Russia women’s national handball team

Medal record
Olympic Games
	2016 Rio de Janeiro	Team
	2008 Beijing	Team
	2020 Tokyo	Team
World Championship
	2001 Italy
	2005 Russia
	2007 France
	2009 China
	2019 Japan
European Championship
	2006 Sweden
	2018 France
	2000 Romania
	2008 Macedonia

The Russia women’s national handball team is the national team of Russia. It is governed by the Handball Union of Russia and took part in international handball competitions.

In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Handball Federation banned Russian and Belarus athletes and officials, and the European Handball Federation suspended the national teams of Russia and Belarus as well as Russian and Belarusian clubs competing in European handball competitions.^[1] Referees, officials, and commission members from Russia and Belarus will not be called upon for future activities.^[1] And new organisers will be sought for the YAC 16 EHF Beach Handball EURO and the Qualifier Tournaments for the Beach Handball EURO 2023, which were to be held in Moscow.^[1]

History[edit]

1993–1999: Instability[edit]

The Russian women’s national handball team was formed in 1993 as the successor Soviet Union women’s national handball team, one of the strongest handball teams. Notwithstanding the third place at the 1992 Summer Olympics as Unified Team, Russia could not qualify to the Olympic Games in the following eight years.^[2]

In this period the Russian team saw four changes of coaches, who retired after failing on large events. The only striking performance was at the 1997 World Women’s Handball Championship, where Russia under Igor Eskov, coach of the Rostov club Istochnik, became 4th, and two Russian handball players, Natalya Malakhova and Natalya Deryugina, were included into the All-Star team. However, already in the next year at the 1998 European Women’s Handball Championship in the Netherlands, Russia became only 9th, and at the 1999 World Women’s Handball Championship, under Kuban’s Alexander Tarasikov and head coach of the Unified Team at the 1992 Olympics, just 12th.^[2]

1999–2009: Breakthrough[edit]

In late 1999, Tarasikov was replaced by Evgeny Trefilov, the club coach of Lada. He introduced younger players to the national team and concentrated more on national club players. At the 2000 European Championship, Russia became bronze medalist.^[2]

At the 2001 World Championship, Trefilov returned two veterans, Raisa Verakso, which was her sixth participation at Worlds, and the 1990 World champion, goalkeeper Svetlana Bogdanova. Russia won all nine matches, and in the final defeated Norway.^[3]

Against the backgrounds of those victories, team Russia became 4th at the 2002 European Championship in Denmark, and a year later at the World Championship in Croatia they became only 7th, which meant that Trefilov’s team could not qualify for the 2004 Olympic Games. Only one point was needed to reach the semi-finals in Croatia, but Russia failed to do that against France in the group stage, losing 19–20; a draw would have been enough to qualify.^{[citation needed]}

After the fourth-best result at the 2004 European Championship in Hungary, team Russia rose from the ashes at the 2005 World Championship in St. Petersburg, repeating the 2001 success in Italy.^[4]

Russia lost in the final of the 2006 European Championship to Norway, and so could not directly qualify for the Olympics; however, Russia rematched Norway at the 2007 World Championship in France in the final. A number of top handball players such as Lyudmila Bodnieva, MVP of the previous World championships and member of the All-Star Team at the 2000 and 2006 European championships, Irina Bliznova, who was injured in the group stage, Natalya Shipilova, who could not compete in the semi-finals. Goal keeper Inna Suslina made a great game, saving three out of five penalties. Russia won 29–24.^[5]

Norway returned the favour at the 2008 Olympics in the gold medal game. Already in the early stage leading ten balls, the Vikings hindered the Russians coming back, and so Russia lost 34–27. Russia won silver.^[6]

After the Olympic Games, Anna Kareeva, Oksana Romenskaya and Natalya Shipilova decided to retire from handball.^[7][8] Prior to the 2008 European Championship in Macedonia, players such as Polina Vyakhireva, Yana Uskova, Ekaterina Andryushina, Lyudmila Postnova and Irina Bliznova could not compete for Russia due to injuries or disease; they were replaced by nine debutants. Russia again met Norway in the semi-finals, and as previously, the Scandinavians started well, leading 7–1 in the beginning. In the third-place match between Germany, Russia claimed bronze.^[9]

The Russians defeated the Norwegians in the semi-final of the 2009 World Championship with a score of 28–20. In the final, Russia claimed the gold medal by defeating France, 25–22.^{[citation needed]}

2009–2013: Decline and Retirement of Trefilov[edit]

After the 2009 World Championships, team Russia saw a number of disappointing results. They became 7th at the 2010 European Championship and 6th at the 2011 World Championship. Russia could not get beyond the quarterfinal of the 2012 Olympics, losing there to South Korea. After the London Olympics, the new head coach became Vitaly Krokhin.^{[citation needed]}

In June 2013, Russia fought for the qualification to the World Championship. In the playoff round, Russia won the first leg in Rotterdam, 27–26, but lost the next leg in Rostov-on-Don, 21–33. With that said, Russia for the first time did not qualify for the Worlds.^[10]

2013–19: Trefilov’s Return and Olympic Gold[edit]

On 16 September 2013, Evgeny Trefilov returned as head coach.^[11] He debuted at the 2014 European Championship, but Russia became a dreadful 14th, the worst ever result in the European championships. However, on 7 and 13 June 2015, Russia twice defeated Germany in the playoffs and qualified for the 2015 World Championship. In their first match they defeated the Norwegians, 26–25.^[12] However, the Russians only reached the quarterfinals, losing there to Poland. In the playoffs, team Russia was placed 5th.^[13]

Russia qualified to the Olympics for the third time, through the qualification tournament taking place from 18 to 20 March 2016 in Astrakhan. In the group stage of the Olympic tournament, Russia defeated all of its rivals. In the knockout stage, the Russians defeated Angola in the quarterfinal, and in the marathon semi-final match between Norway claimed the deciding point in overtime. In the final, Russia defeated France to claim its first Olympic gold in women’s handball.^[14][15]

At the 2018 European Championships, the last time under the guidance of Trefilov, Russia broke through the final for the first time since 2006. Russia lost to host France, who took its first championship title.^{[citation needed]}

2019–20: Ambros Martin as new head coach[edit]

In August 2019, national team’s head coach Trefliov was replaced by Rostov-Don’s Ambros Martin. Trefilov took the post as vice-president of the Handball Federation of Russia.^[16] Team Russia entered the 2019 World Championships as the main favourite. The squad, primarily including 20 players, was reduced to 18 players; injured Antonina Skorobogatchenko and alternate Olga Shcherbak were dismissed.^[17] The Russian team, after winning eight matches in a row was eventually defeated by the Dutch in the semi-finals by a one-point difference, which happened after a last-minute shot in the second half, leaving a final result of 32–33 for Russia against the Netherlands.^[18] Russia went on to win the bronze match against Norway, 33–28; this was the first time since 2009 that the Russians won a medal at the Worlds.^{[citation needed]}

Russia went to the 2020 Europeans with less optimism; three injured top players – Elena Mikhaylichenko, Anna Sen and Anna Viakhireva – had to skip the championships; reduced team practice sessions of only one week, for the first time taking place in a sports school hall; missing test matches due to the worldwide situation imposed by the COVID-19 outbreak.^[19] Russia started well on the Championships, finishing first in its group in the preliminary round. In the main round, the Russians defeated Montenegro, played a draw match against France and lost against Denmark. As a result, they did not qualify for the semifinals. Martin decided to retire from his position as head coach, expressing his will to focus on family life instead.^[20]

2021: Alekseyev replaces Martin[edit]

After Martin retired in December 2020, Lada’s Alexey Alekseyev, who previously served as assistant coach for the national team and was the head coach of Luch, replaced the Spaniard. Furthermore, the coaching staff was renewed, now featuring former handball player Olga Akopyan and Rostov-Don’s assistant coach Tomáš Hlavatý. Also, Trefilov took the position as consultant.^[21] Prior to the Tokyo’s 2020 Summer Olympics, which were postponed to July–August 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, team Russia went through the Hungarian leg of the qualification tournament, which took place Győr. Two of four participating teams were granted a ticket to the upcoming Olympics. Russia won all three matches against Serbia, Kazakhstan and Hungary.^[22][23]

The squad for the Olympics was announced on 2 June.^[24] Prior to the Olympics, on 26 June Russia played a friendly match against the Netherlands in Japan.^[25] A week later they played another friendly match, losing a second time to the Dutch team.^[26] Goalkeeper Anastasia Lagina and outside left Daria Samokhina were named alternates.^[27] The team lost its opening Olympic match to Sweden, then drew Hungary, and after that went on a five-match winning streak all the way to the gold medal game, beating Norway in the semi-finals by one point, just as they did in 2016. And just as in 2016, Russia faced France in the final. This time, the French prevailed, 30–25, but Russia won silver, its third Olympic medal after Soviet collapse.^{[citation needed]}

On 23 September 2021, Lyudmila Bodniyeva was announced as the team’s new head coach, after Alekseyev’s contract ran out.^[28]

2022: Suspension from international competition[edit]

In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Handball Federation banned Russian and Belarus athletes and officials, and the European Handball Federation suspended the national teams of Russia and Belarus as well as Russian and Belarusian clubs competing in European handball competitions.^[1] Referees, officials, and commission members from Russia and Belarus will not be called upon for future activities.^[1] And new organisers will be sought for the YAC 16 EHF Beach Handball EURO and the Qualifier Tournaments for the Beach Handball EURO 2023, which were to be held in Moscow.^[1]

Results[edit]

Honours[edit]

Competition				Total
Olympic Games	1	2	0	3
World Championship	4	0	1	5
European Championship	0	2	2	4
Total	5	4	3	12

Olympic Games[edit]

Year	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GS	GA	+/-
1996	Did not qualify
2000
2004
2008	2nd	8	6	1	1	229	210	+19
2012	8th	6	3	1	2	174	149	+25
2016	1st	8	8	0	0	256	230	+26
2020	2nd	8	5	1	2	232	226	+6
Total	4/7	30	22	3	5	891	815	+76

World Championship[edit]

Year	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GS	GA	+/–
1993	5th	7	4	1	2	164	147	+17
/ 1995	6th	8	4	1	3	187	171	+16
1997	4th	9	6	1	2	227	209	+18
/ 1999	12th	6	3	0	3	178	144	+34
2001	1st	9	9	0	0	252	194	+58
2003	7th	8	5	1	2	224	182	+42
2005	1st	10	10	0	0	328	239	+89
2007	1st	9	7	1	1	324	279	+45
2009	1st	9	6	0	3	253	242	+11
2011	6th	9	7	0	2	295	210	+85
2013	Did not qualify
2015	5th	9	8	0	1	277	207	+70
2017	5th	7	6	0	1	202	180	+18
2019	3rd	10	9	0	1	311	224	+87
2021	8th	7	4	1	2	211	181	+30
// 2023	Disqualified during qualification[a]
/ 2025	To be determined
2027
Total	14/18	119	92	6	21	3486	2708	+778

European Championship[edit]

Year	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GS	GA	±
1994	6th	6	3	0	3	143	116	+27
1996	7th	6	3	1	2	164	147	+17
1998	9th	6	1	1	4	144	147	−3
2000	3rd	7	5	0	2	163	148	+15
2002	4th	8	4	1	3	202	189	+13
2004	4th	8	4	0	4	226	215	+11
2006	2nd	8	7	0	1	242	200	+42
2008	3rd	8	5	1	2	210	183	+27
2010	7th	6	3	0	3	159	145	+14
2012	6th	7	2	3	2	190	180	+10
2014	14th	3	0	1	2	79	83	−4
2016	7th	6	2	2	2	148	147	+1
2018	2nd	8	5	0	3	217	209	+8
2020	5th	7	5	1	1	193	178	+15
2022	Disqualified during qualification[a]
2024	TBD
2026	Qualified as host
2028	TBD
Total	15/18	94	49	11	34	2480	2287	+193

Other tournaments[edit]

• Carpathian Trophy 1995 – Second place
• Carpathian Trophy 1997 – Second place
• Carpathian Trophy 2000 – Winner
• Møbelringen Cup 2001 – Winner
• Carpathian Trophy 2002 – Third place
• Møbelringen Cup 2004 – Third place
• Møbelringen Cup 2005 – Second place
• Møbelringen Cup 2006 – Second place
• Møbelringen Cup 2007 – Second place
• Møbelringen Cup 2008 – Second place
• Møbelringen Cup 2009 – Second place
• Møbelringen Cup 2015 – Winner
• Møbelringen Cup 2017 – Second place
• Carpathian Trophy 2018 – Third place

Team[edit]

Current squad[edit]

Squad for the 2021 World Women’s Handball Championship.^[31][32]

Head coach: Lyudmila Bodniyeva

Notable players[edit]

Several Russian players have seen their individual performance recognized at international tournaments, either as Most Valuable Player, best defense player or as a member of the All-Star Team.

MVP

• Liudmila Bodnieva, 2005 World Championship
• Liudmila Postnova, 2009 World Championship
• Anna Vyakhireva, 2016 and 2020 Summer Olympics; 2018 European Championship

All-Star Team

• Natalya Deryugina, 1995 and 1997 World Championship
• Natalia Malakhova, 1997 World Championship
• Irina Poltoratskaya, 2001 World Championship
• Liudmila Bodnieva, 2001 and 2005 World Championship; 2002, 2004 and 2006 European Championship
• Inna Suslina, 2006 European Championship; 2009 World Championship
• Yana Uskova, 2007 World Championship
• Liudmila Postnova, 2008 Summer Olympics
• Irina Bliznova, 2008 Summer Olympics
• Polina Kuznetsova, 2007 World Championship; 2012 European Championship; 2016 and 2020 Summer Olympics
• Emiliya Turey, 2011 World Championship
• Daria Dmitrieva, 2016 Summer Olympics
• Anna Vyakhireva, 2019 World Championship; 2020 Summer Olympics

Best defense player

• Nadezda Muravyeva, 2008 European Championship

Coaching history[edit]

Period	Head Coach
–1999	Alexander Tarasikov
1999–2012; 2013–2019	Evgeny Trefilov
2012–2013	Vitaly Krokhin
2019–2020	Ambros Martin
2021	Alexey Alekseyev
2021–	Liudmila Bodnieva[33]

See also[edit]

• Russia men’s national handball team
• Soviet Union women’s national handball team
• Soviet Union men’s national handball team

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• Official website
• IHF profile