BM Ciudad Real

Renovalia Ciudad Real

Full name

Agrupación Deportiva Cultural
Balonmano Ciudad Real

Founded

1983

Dissolved

2011

Arena

Quijote Arena, Ciudad Real,
Castile-La Mancha,
Spain

Capacity

5,200

President

Domingo Díaz de Mera

Head coach

Talant Dujshebaev

League

Liga ASOBAL

2010–11

2nd

Home

Away

Balonmano Ciudad Real was a Spanish handball team based in Ciudad Real, Castilla La Mancha. BM Ciudad Real plays in Liga ASOBAL. They won the 2009 EHF Champions League by beating THW Kiel in the final. 67:66 on aggregate.

History

In July 1983 is founded in the city of Ciudad Real a handball club named Asociación Deportiva Cultural Caserío Vigón. In 1993, other Ciudad Real based team, Asociación Deportiva Cultural Ciudad Real purchase the rights of ADC Caserío Vigón and renames the team as Balonmano Ciudad Real

Relocation

BM Ciudad Real has been relocated to Madrid from 2011–12 season. Its new name is BM. At. de Madrid. It name has been changed due to financial reasons.^[1]

Club names

Agrupación Deportiva Cultural Caserio Vigón – (1983–1993)
Agrupación Deportiva Cultural Ciudad Real – (1993–2011)

Trophies

Liga ASOBAL: 5
- Winners: 2003–04, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09 & 2009–10
- Runners-Up: 2002–03
EHF Champions League: 3
- Winners: 2005–06, 2007–08, 2008–09.
- Runners-Up: 2004–05, 2010–11
EHF Men’s Champions Trophy: 3
- Winners: 2005, 2006 and 2008
EHF Challenge Cup
- Runners-Up: 1998–99
Copa del Rey: 3
- Winners: 2003, 2008 & 2011
- Runners-Up: 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006
ASOBAL Cup: 6
- Winners: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 & 2011
Supercopa ASOBAL: 3
- Winners: 2005, 2008 & 2011
- Runners-Up: 2004
City Cup
- Runners-Up: 1999
EHF Cup Winner's Cup: 2
- Winners: 2002, 2003
IHF Super Globe: 2
- Winners: 2007, 2010
- Runners-Up: 2011

Last squad (2010–11)

No.		Position	Player
1			Joseja Hombrados
2			Jonas Källman
3			Isaías Guardiola
4			Ignacio Plaza
5			Antonio Carreño
6			Julen Aguinagalde
7			David Davis
8			García Parrondo
9			Árpád Sterbik

No.		Position	Player
10			Antonio Muñoz Villanueva
11			Luc Abalo
12			Juan José Fernández
13			Chema Rodríguez
14			Joan Cañellas
15			Mariusz Jurkiewicz
16			Alberto Entrerríos
17			Viran Morros
18			Didier Dinart
19			Kiril Lazarov

Statistics 2010/11

Liga ASOBAL	Position	Pts	P	W	D	L	F	A
BM Ciudad Real	2nd	54	30	27	0	3	986	777

Stadium information

Name: – Quijote Arena
City: – Ciudad Real
Capacity: – 5,200
Address: – Polígono Industrial Larache.

Notable coaches

Famous players

José Javier Hombrados
Jordi Núñez
Antonio Muñoz Villanueva
Santiago Urdiales
Angel Hermida
Javier Valenzuela
Xabier Mikel Rekondo
Talant Duyshebaev
Mirza Džomba
Ólafur Stefánsson
Iker Romero
Julen Aguinagalde
Petar Metličić
Joan Cañellas

References

↑ BM Ciudad Real pasa a llamarse BM Atlético de Madrid

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to BM Ciudad Real.

(Spanish) (English) BM Ciudad Real Official Website
(Spanish) Documentacion para entrenadores de Balonmano
(Spanish) Revista digital de la Liga Asobal Balonmano

European Cup and EHF Champions League winners

European Cup	1956–57: Dukla Prague 1958–59: Redbergslids IK 1959–60: Frisch Auf Göppingen 1961–62: Frisch Auf Göppingen 1962–63: Dukla Prague 1964–65: Dinamo București 1965–66: DHfK Leipzig 1966–67: VfL Gummersbach 1967–68: Steaua București 1969–70: VfL Gummersbach 1970–71: VfL Gummersbach 1971–72: Partizan Bjelovar 1972–73: MAI Moscow 1973–74: VfL Gummersbach 1974–75: ASK Frankfurt/Oder 1975–76: Borac Banja Luka 1976–77: Steaua București 1977–78: Magdeburg 1978–79: TV Großwallstadt 1979–80: TV Großwallstadt 1980–81: Magdeburg 1981–82: Budapest Honvéd 1982–83: VfL Gummersbach 1983–84: Dukla Prague 1984–85: Metaloplastika 1985–86: Metaloplastika 1986–87: SKA Minsk 1987–88: CSKA Moscow 1988–89: SKA Minsk 1989–90: SKA Minsk 1990–91: Barcelona 1991–92: Zagreb 1992–93: Zagreb

EHF Champions League	1993–94: TEKA Santander 1994–95: Bidasoa Irún 1995–96: Barcelona 1996–97: Barcelona 1997–98: Barcelona 1998–99: Barcelona 1999–2000: Barcelona 2000–01: Portland San Antonio 2001–02: Magdeburg 2002–03: Montpellier 2003–04: Celje 2004–05: Barcelona 2005–06: Ciudad Real 2006–07: THW Kiel 2007–08: Ciudad Real 2008–09: Ciudad Real 2009–10: THW Kiel 2010–11: Barcelona 2011–12: THW Kiel 2012–13: HSV Hamburg 2013–14: Flensburg-Handewitt 2014–15: Barcelona 2015–16: Vive Targi Kielce

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/20/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.