Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA in European handball

Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA is a Hungarian handball club, based in Dunaújváros, Hungary.

European record
As of 24 August 2018:
Competition Seasons Year(s) in the competition
EHF Champions League 8x 1998/99, 1999/00, 2001/02, 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05, 2005/06, 2008/09
EHF Cup 10x 1997/98, 2002/03, 2006/07, 2007/08, 2008/09, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19
EHF Cup Winners' Cup (defunct) 5x 1994/95, 1995/96, 1996/97, 2000/01, 2005/06
Source: kézitörténelem.hu20 seasons

EHF-organised seasonal competitions

Dunaújvárosi Kohász score listed first. As of 22 January 2019.[1]

Champions League
Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1998–99
Winner		 Play-off round Slovakia Slovan Duslo Šaľa 34-26 26-21 60–47
Group stage
(Group C)		 Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 26-27 23-24 2nd
Romania Oltchim Vâlcea 24-23 24-21
Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 35-18 33-29
Quarter-finals Denmark Ikast F.S. 28-23 22-25 50–48
Semi-finals Austria Hypo Niederösterreich 30-25 20-24 50–49
Finals Slovenia Krim Electa Ljubljana 25-23 26-26 51–49
1999–00 Group stage
(Group D)		 Poland Montex Lublin 32-26 26-29 2nd
Croatia Podravka Dolcela 27-16 24-27
Greece GAS Anagennisi Artas 41-19 27-21
Quarter-finals Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Podgorica 33-33 25-27 58–60
2001–02 Group stage
(Group B)		 Spain Milar L'Eliana Valencia 22-23 20-22 3rd
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Budućnost Podgorica 28-20 25-33
Denmark GOG Gudme 25-20 20-19
2002–03 Second qualifying round Spain Ferrobús KU Mislata 31-25 20-27 51–52
EHF
2003–04 Group stage
(Group A)		 Russia HC Lada Togliatti 29-28 22-21 2nd
Germany DJK/MJC Trier 30-22 24-24
Spain El Osito L'Eliana Valencia 26-23 27-28
Quarter-finals Serbia and Montenegro ŽRK Budućnost MONET 29-24 31-26 60–50
Semi-finals Denmark Slagelse FH 34-29 22-32 56–61
2004–05 Group stage
(Group A)		 Serbia and Montenegro ŽRK Budućnost MONET 27-18 18-16 2nd
Spain CBM Astroc Sagunto 35-28 33-26
Denmark Ikast Bording EH 27-28 25-25
Quarter-finals Denmark Viborg HK A/S 27-26 31-30 58–56
Semi-finals Denmark Slagelse FH 25-28 17-21 42–49
2005–06 Second qualifying round Germany 1. FC Nürnberg 29-30 25-20 54–50
Group stage
(Group B)		 Denmark Slagelse DT 23-27 25-27 3rd
CWC
Russia Lada Togliatti 30-27 26-31
Serbia and Montenegro ŽRK Knjaz Miloš 39-24 27-24
2008–09 Second qualification tournament
(Group 4)		 Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia 31-36 2nd
EHF
Serbia HC Naisa Niš 28-20
Denmark FCK Håndbold A/S 15-22

EHF Cup
Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1997–98
Winner		 Round of 16 Croatia Samoborka Silex Samobor 30-21 34-21 64–42
Quarter-finals Norway Byåsen Trondheim 23-24 35-19 58–43
Semi-finals Spain CB Elda Prestigio 35-23 26-26 61–49
Finals Slovakia ŠKP Banská Bystrica 34-27 26-22 60–49
2002–03
Finalist		 Third round Switzerland Spono Nottwil 38-22 41-26 79–48
Fourth round Spain AKABA Bera Bera 23-18 20-23 43–41
Quarter-finals Russia Volgograd AKVA 23-18 22-25 45–43
Semi-finals Hungary Cornexi Alcoa 33-28 22-23 55–51
Finals Denmark Slagelse FH 27-22 20-27 47–49
2006–07 Third round Russia Rostov-Don 30-16 26-24 56–40
Round of 16 Hungary Kiskunhalas NKSE 31-20 28-27 59–47
Quarter-finals Spain Orsan Elda Prestigio 28-24 28-34 56–58
2007–08 Second round Azerbaijan Garadag HC 46-14 38-20 84–34
Third round Russia Rostov-Don 33-23 28-26 61–49
Round of 16 Serbia ŽRK Knjaz Miloš 40-24 43-29 83–53
Quarter-finals Norway Byåsen HB Elite 32-28 28-29 60–57
Semi-finals Spain Itxako-Navarra 27-23 22-28 49–51
2008–09 Third round Germany VfL Oldenburg 31-31 27-29 58–60
2014–15 Third round North Macedonia WHC Vardar II 28-20 30-15 58–35
Round of 16 Russia Rostov-Don 28-29 19-28 47–57
2015–16
Winner		 Third round Italy Indeco Conversano 37-25 31-24 68–49
Round of 16 Hungary Siófok KC 24-19 23-28 47–47 (a)
Quarter-finals Russia Astrakhanochka 25-20 23-26 48–46
Semi-finals Denmark Randers HK 23-25 29-27 52–52 (a)
Finals Germany TuS Metzingen 29-21 26-28 55–49
2016–17 Third qualifying round Hungary Érd 25-31 22-29 47–60
2017–18 Second qualifying round Romania C.S.M. Roman 31-24 25-27 56–51
Third qualifying round Denmark København Håndbold 20-23 21-22 41–45
2018–19 Second qualifying round Switzerland Spono Eagles 43–14 35–21 78–35
Third qualifying round Spain BM Bera Bera 18–26 23–22 41–48

Cup Winners' Cup

From the 2016–17 season, the women's competition was merged with the EHF Cup.[2]

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1994–95
Winner		 Round of 32 Bulgaria Gabrovo HC 33-13 25-12 58–25
Round of 16 Denmark Rødovre HK 25-13 23-19 48–32
Quarter-finals Ukraine Spartak Kyiv 24-19 24-25 48–44
Semi-finals Russia Rossijanka Volgograd 24-19 20-23 44–42
Finals Germany TV Giessen-Lützellinden 26-18 23-25 49–43
1995–96 Round of 32 Portugal Académico Madeira 31-11 34-14 65–25
Round of 16 Israel Hapoel Petah Tikva 34-9 35-15 69–24
Quarter-finals Croatia Kras Zagreb 26-20 19-28 45–48
1996–97 Round of 32 Bosnia and Herzegovina Željezničar Sarajevo 39-14 51-6 90–20
Round of 16 Ukraine Motor Zaporizhzhia 20-22 22-23 42–45
2000–01 Third round Lithuania Eastcon AG Vilnius 27-25 31-15 58–40
Fourth round France E.S.B.F. Besancon 20-21 16-16 36–37
2005–06 Quarter-finals Norway Gjerpen Handball Skien 32-32 28-29 60–61

Champions Trophy
Season Round Club Result
1995
Fourth place		 Semi-final Hungary Debreceni VSC (EHF Cup) 23–25
Bronze match Austria Hypo Niederösterreich (Champions League I.) 25–29
1998
Third place		 Semi-final Norway Bækkelagets Oslo (Cup Winners' Cup) 23–27
Bronze match Austria Hypo Niederösterreich (Champions League I.) 28–23
1999
Winner		 Semi-final Denmark Viborg HK (EHF Cup) 28–27
Final Norway Bækkelagets Oslo (Cup Winners' Cup) 28–27

References
  1. "Kézitörténelem - Dunaferr, Dunaújváros női EK mérkőzések". www.kezitortenelem.hu. Retrieved 2018-08-24.
  2. Final Countdown for Women's Cup Winners' Cup
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