“France national handball team”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

France national handball team

释义

Results at international tournaments
Honours
Competitive record
Olympic Games World Championship European Championship
Current squad
Kit suppliers
Media Coverage
References
External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2014}}{{Infobox National handball team
| Name = France
| Badge = France national handball team logo.png
| Badge_size = 150px
| Nickname = 1992: les « Bronzés »
1993–1996: les « Barjots »
2001–2008: les « Costauds »
2008–: les « Experts »
| Association = French Handball Federation
| Coach = Didier Dinart
| Captain = Cédric Sorhaindo
| Most caps = Jackson Richardson (417)
| Most goals = Jérôme Fernandez (1452)
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| shorts1 = 191A4F
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| pattern_b2 = _ffhb14a
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| leftarm2 = 808080
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| Summer Olympics apps = 6
| Summer Olympics first = 1992
| Summer Olympics best = 1st (2008, 2012)
| World cup apps = 22
| World cup first = 1954
| World cup best = 1st (1995, 2001, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2017)
| Regional name = European Championship
| Regional cup apps = 13
| Regional cup first = 1994
| Regional cup best = 1st (2006, 2010, 2014)
}}{{MedalTableTop}}{{MedalCompetition|Olympic Games}}{{MedalGold|2008 Beijing|Team}}{{MedalGold|2012 London|Team}}{{MedalSilver|2016 Rio de Janeiro|Team}}{{MedalBronze|1992 Barcelona|Team}}{{MedalCompetition|World Championship}}{{MedalGold|1995 Iceland|}}{{MedalGold|2001 France|}}{{MedalGold|2009 Croatia|}}{{MedalGold|2011 Sweden|}}{{MedalGold|2015 Qatar|}}{{MedalGold|2017 France|}}{{MedalSilver|1993 Sweden|}}{{MedalBronze|1997 Japan|}}{{MedalBronze|2003 Portugal|}}{{MedalBronze|2005 Tunisia|}}{{MedalBronze|2019 Germany/Denmark|}}{{MedalCompetition|European Championship}}{{MedalGold|2006 Switzerland|}}{{MedalGold|2010 Austria|}}{{MedalGold|2014 Denmark|}}{{MedalBronze|2008 Norway|}}{{MedalBronze|2018 Croatia|}}{{MedalBottom}}

France national handball team is supervised by the French Handball Federation, and represents France in international matches. It is the first handball team to have held all three titles twice (the Danish women's team also held all three in 1997), and the only national team in its sport to hold six world titles and a total of eleven medals at the World Men's Handball Championship. With a total of four medals, including two gold in 2008 and 2012, France is also the most successful Handball team at the Summer Olympics. France's men handball team is widely regarded as the finest national team in the history of the sport.

Results at international tournaments

Since the 1990s, France has emerged as a major handball team. France won the bronze medal in the 1992 Summer Olympics, giving birth to their first nickname: les Bronzés (meaning tanned in French, a reference both to bronze and to cult French film Les Bronzés). This led to an increased popularity of the sport in France, which was already one of the most popular in primary and secondary schools.

One year after their Olympic medal, les Bronzés reached the final of the 1993 World Championship, which they lost against Russia.

In 1995, France won the World Championship in Iceland, defeating Croatia in the final. The team became known as les Barjots because the players played the final with an extravagant haircut (barjot is a slang word for crazy in French).

The team finished 4th in the 1996 Summer Olympics (France lost the bronze medal game to Spain, whom they had beaten in the first round). France finished third a year later in the 1997 World Championship. The team finished 6th in the 1999 World Championship and in the 2000 Summer Olympics.

France won the world title again in the 2001 World Championship organised in France. During both their quarterfinal and final, against Germany and Sweden respectively, they were one goal behind until a few seconds before the end of the game, but scored a late goal and finally win in overtime with a three-goal margin. This great strength of character was cause for their new nickname: les Costauds (the strong, or the tough). Five members of les Costauds had already been world champions in 1995 with les Barjots: Jackson Richardson, Grégory Anquetil, Patrick Cazal, and the goalkeepers Bruno Martini and Christian Gaudin.

The team finished third in the 2003 World Championship. In the 2004 Olympics, the teamed finished 5th. Although they won their five games of the preliminary round, the team went down to an ageing Russian team led by 42-year-old goalkeeper Andrey Lavrov in the quarterfinals (24–26).

In the 2005 World Championship, France finished third again. This was the last international competition played by Jackson Richardson, a veteran from the first team les Bronzés. The retirement of their star meant for the French team the final transition between the early successes and the new generation of players.

In 2006 France won for the first time the European Championship, a competition in which they had never won a medal until then. In the final, they overwhelmed Spain, the reigning world champions (31–23), against whom they had lost the opening match in the preliminary round.

In 2008, France finished third in the European Championship. They were undefeated until the semifinal, which they lost to Croatia.

France won the gold medal in the Beijing Olympics. The French players elected to call themselves Les Experts, which is the French title for the TV show CSI in France. The team won the gold medal in the 2008 handball tournament in Beijing, defeating underdogs Iceland in the final (28–23). Thierry Omeyer, Daniel Narcisse and Bertrand Gille were voted into the tournament's All Star team.

France won the world title again in 2009 at the 2009 World Championship, hosted by Croatia, against the organizing country, and the European title in 2010 in Austria, once more against Croatia. As a result, they became the first men's team to hold the three major titles in the sport (olympic title, world title and European title) simultaneously (Denmark women's national handball team held all three titles in 1997). It also became the third team to have won all three titles ever, the other two being Germany and Russia.

In the 2011 World Championship, France held its title, winning against Denmark (37–35 after extra time). This victory, in addition to granting an automatic participation to the 2012 Olympics, marked several achievements:

it became, with Romania (1964, 1974) and Sweden (1958), one of the few handball teams (on the men's side) to have successfully defended a world champion status;
it became (and is the only, so far) the only national handball team in history to have won four major titles in a row;
three players on the team (Jérôme Fernandez, Thierry Omeyer and Didier Dinart) achieved three world champions titles – putting them on par with Cornel Oţelea from Romania in the 60s (had he been present in 2009, Bertrand Gille would also have been one of them, but he missed 2009 due to injuries).

The 2012 and 2013 years were a mixed bag for the team; after an unexpected setback at the 2012 European championship where the team ended up in 11th place, it went on to be the first national handball team to retain the olympic title at the London Olympic games. In 2013, they ended up being defeated by Croatia in this year's world championship.

2014 saw France regain its European title after losing it in 2012. Of note is that just like in 2009, the team ended up winning the final against the host country.

In 2015, they won their 5th World Champion title against host country Qatar. Thierry Omeyer was elected Most Valuable Player of the tournament; this was the first time in the IHF history that a goalkeeper was elected as an MVP. By doing so, they became the first team in the history of the sport to hold the three major titles for the second time.

In 2016, Les Experts lost their Olympic title in Rio, finishing second after a defeat in final against Denmark.

In 2017, they won their 6th World Champion title at home against Norway (33–26). Nikola Karabatic was elected Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Thierry Omeyer and Daniel Narcisse retired after the tournament, with two Olympic gold medals, three European titles, and respectively five and four world championship titles.

Honours

: //Handball at the Summer Olympics">Olympic Games

Gold Medal: 2008, 2012
Silver Medal: 2016
Bronze Medal: 1992

: //World Men's Handball Championship">World Championship

Winners: 1995, 2001, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2017
Runners-up: 1993
Third-place: 1997, 2003, 2005, 2019

: //European Men's Handball Championship">European Championship

Winners: 2006, 2010, 2014
Third-place: 2008, 2018

Competition	{{gold1	{{silver2	{{bronze3	Total
Olympic Games	2	1	1	4
World Championship	6	1	3	10
European Championship	3	0	2	5
Total	11	2	6	19

Competitive record

{{Color box|gold|border=darkgray}} Champions {{Color box|silver|border=darkgray}} Runners-up {{Color box|#cc9966|border=darkgray}} Third Place {{Color box|#9acdff|border=darkgray}} Fourth Place

Olympic Games

Games	Round	Position	Pld\|Games played	W\|Won	D\|Drawn	L\|Lost	GF\|Goals for	GA\|Goals against	GD\|Goal difference
{{flagicon\|FRG}} 1972 Munich	Did not qualify
{{flagicon\|CAN}} 1976 Montreal
{{flagicon\|URS\|1955}} 1980 Moscow
{{flagicon\|USA}} 1984 Los Angeles
{{flagicon\|KOR}} 1988 Seoul
{{flagicon\|ESP}} 1992 Barcelona	Third Place	3rd of 12	7	5	0	2	157	143	+14
{{flagicon\|USA}} 1996 Atlanta	Fourth Place	4th of 12	7	4	0	3	190	165	+25
{{flagicon\|AUS}} 2000 Sydney	Match for 5th place	6th of 12	8	4	1	3	192	182	+10
{{flagicon\|GRE}} 2004 Athens	Match for 5th place	5th of 12	8	7	0	1	221	176	+45
{{flagicon\|CHN}} 2008 Beijing	Champions	1st of 12	8	7	1	0	228	185	+43
{{flagicon\|GBR}} 2012 London	Champions	1st of 12	8	7	0	1	229	175	+54
{{flagicon\|BRA}} 2016 Rio de Janeiro	Runners-up	2nd of 12	8	6	0	2	241	201	+40
Total	7/12	2 Titles	54	40	2	12	1,458	1,227	+231

World Championship

Year	Round	Position	GP\|Games played	W\|Won	D\|Draw	L\|Lost	GS\|Goals scored	GA\|Goals against
GER\|Nazi}} 1938	Did not qualify
SWE}} 1954	Preliminary Round	6	3	0	1	2	26	61
East Germany}} 1958	Preliminary Round	9	3	1	0	2	66	57
FRG}} 1961	Main Round	8	6	1	0	5	42	73
CZE}} 1964	Preliminary Round	14	3	0	0	3	41	64
SWE}} 1967	Preliminary Round	10	3	1	0	2	34	41
{{flagicon\|FRA}} 1970	Preliminary Round	11	6	1	0	5	80	105
East Germany}} 1974	Did not qualify
DEN}} 1978	Preliminary Round	16	3	0	0	3	54	97
FRG}} 1982	Did not qualify
SUI}} 1986	Did not qualify
CZE}} 1990	Second round	9	6	2	1	3	138	138
SWE}} 1993	Runners-up	6	4	0	2	134	131
ISL}} 1995	Champions	9	7	0	2	218	185
JPN}} 1997	Third Place	9	7	0	2	223	206
EGY}} 1999	Quarter-finals	6	9	6	0	3	242	211
{{flagicon\|FRA}} 2001	Champions	9	9	0	0	233	172
POR}} 2003	Third Place	10	8	0	2	286	218
TUN}} 2005	Third Place	10	6	2	2	301	240
GER}} 2007	Fourth Place	4	10	6	0	4	300	243
CRO}} 2009	Champions	10	9	0	1	296	211
SWE}} 2011	Champions	10	9	1	0	327	245
ESP}} 2013	Quarterfinals	6	7	5	0	2	207	182
QAT}} 2015	Champions	9	8	1	0	259	215
{{flagicon\|FRA}} 2017	Champions	9	9	0	0	282	218
Denmark}}/{{Flagicon\|Germany}} 2019	Third Place	10	7	1	2	278	251
Egypt}} 2021	Qualified
Poland}}/{{Flagicon\|Sweden}} 2023	Qualified
Total	24/28	6 titles	160	106	6*	48	4067	3564

*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided in a penalty shootout.

European Championship

Year	Round	Position	GP\|Games Played	W\|Won	D\|Drawn	L\|Lost	GS\|Goals Scored	GA\|Goals Allowed
POR}} 1994	5th/6th place	6	5	2	1	2	123	120
ESP}} 1996	7th/8th place	7	5	3	0	2	130	120
ITA}} 1998	7th/8th place	7	5	1	1	3	110	125
CRO}} 2000	Fourth place	4	7	4	1	2	173	164
SWE}} 2002	5th/6th place	6	6	3	2	1	152	136
SVN}} 2004	5th/6th place	6	6	3	0	3	163	154
SUI}} 2006	Champions	1	8	7	0	1	243	192
NOR}} 2008	Third Place	3	8	6	0	2	231	207
AUT}} 2010	Champions	1	8	6	2	0	225	196
SRB}} 2012	Main round	11	6	2	1	3	156	163
DEN}} 2014	Champions	1	8	7	0	1	259	227
POL}} 2016	5th/6th place	5	7	5	0	2	210	182
CRO}} 2018	Third Place	3	8	7	0	1	244	212
Total	13/13	3 titles	87	56	8*	23	2419	2198

*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided in a penalty shootout.

Current squad

Squad for the 2019 World Men's Handball Championship.^[1]

Head coach: Didier Dinart

{{Nat hs start}}{{Nat hs player|no=1|pos=GK|name=Cyril Dumoulin|age={{Birth date and age|1984|2|2|df=y}}|height=1.99 m|apps=88|goals=0|club=HBC Nantes|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=5|pos=RB|name=Nedim Remili|age={{Birth date and age|1995|7|18|df=y}}|height=1.95 m|apps=56|goals=161|club=Paris Saint-Germain|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=7|pos=LB|name=Romain Lagarde|age={{Birth date and age|1997|3|5|df=y}}|height=1.94 m|apps=26|goals=26|club=HBC Nantes|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=9|pos=RB|name=Melvyn Richardson|age={{Birth date and age|1997|1|30|df=y}}|height=1.90 m|apps=13|goals=42|club=Montpellier|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=10|pos=RB|name=Dika Mem|age={{Birth date and age|1997|8|31|df=y}}|height=1.94 m|apps=38|goals=91|club=FC Barcelona|clubnat=ESP}}{{Nat hs player|no=12|pos=GK|name=Vincent Gérard|age={{Birth date and age|1986|12|16|df=y}}|height=1.89 m|apps=84|goals=9|club=Montpellier|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=13|pos=CB|name=Nikola Karabatić|age={{Birth date and age|1984|4|11|df=y}}|height=1.96 m|apps=305|goals=1185|club=Paris Saint-Germain|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=14|pos=LW|name=Kentin Mahé|age={{Birth date and age|1991|5|22|df=y}}|height=1.86 m|apps=102|goals=346|club=Telekom Veszprém|clubnat=HUN}}{{Nat hs player|no=15|pos=LB|name=Mathieu Grébille|age={{Birth date and age|1991|10|6|df=y}}|height=1.98 m|apps=63|goals=98|club=Montpellier|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=17|pos=LB|name=Timothey N'Guessan|age={{Birth date and age|1992|9|18|df=y}}|height=1.96 m|apps=74|goals=144|club=FC Barcelona|clubnat=ESP}}{{Nat hs player|no=19|pos=RW|name=Luc Abalo|age={{Birth date and age|1984|9|6|df=y}}|height=1.82 m|apps=253|goals=779|club=Paris Saint-Germain|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=20|pos=P|name=Cédric Sorhaindo|age={{Birth date and age|1984|6|7|df=y}}|height=1.92 m|apps=206|goals=414|club=FC Barcelona|clubnat=ESP}}{{Nat hs player|no=21|pos=LW|name=Michaël Guigou|age={{Birth date and age|1982|1|28|df=y}}|height=1.80 m|apps=270|goals=922|club=Montpellier|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=22|pos=P|name=Luka Karabatic|age={{Birth date and age|1988|4|19|df=y}}|height=2.02 m|apps=94|goals=104|club=Paris Saint-Germain|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=23|pos=P|name=Ludovic Fabregas|age={{Birth date and age|1996|7|1|df=y}}|height=1.98 m|apps=60|goals=96|club=FC Barcelona|clubnat=ESP}}{{Nat hs player|no=26|pos=CB|name=Nicolas Claire|age={{Birth date and age|1987|7|10|df=y}}|height=1.90 m|apps=37|goals=38|club=HBC Nantes|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=27|pos=RB|name=Adrien Dipanda|age={{Birth date and age|1988|5|3|df=y}}|height=2.02 m|apps=66|goals=84|club=Saint-Raphaël Var Handball|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs player|no=28|pos=RW|name=Valentin Porte|age={{Birth date and age|1990|9|7|df=y}}|height=1.90 m|apps=110|goals=278|club=Montpellier HB|clubnat=FRA}}{{Nat hs end}}

Kit suppliers

Since 2002, France's kit is supplied by Adidas.

Media Coverage

France's matches are currently televised by beIN Sports since 2015.

References

1. ^[https://competition.ihf.info/sites/default/files/competitions/226654de-f6a5-40ac-bc6c-bfdbfd5f8b28/pdf/FRA.PDF 2019 World Championship squad]

External links

{{Official website}}
IHF profile

{{Handball in France}}{{EHF teams}}{{National sports teams of France}}{{IHF World Men's Handball Championship winners}}{{European Men's Handball Championship winners}}{{DEFAULTSORT:France National Handball Team}}

3 : National handball teams|Handball in France|National sports teams of France

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