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词条 Norway women's national handball team
释义

  1. History

     Early years (1946–1983)  Jacobsen period (1984–1993)  Breivik period (1994–2009)  2008  Olympic Games 2008, Beijing  European Championship 2008, Macedonia  Recent years (2009–) 

  2. Results

     Olympic Games  World Championship  European Championship  Other tournaments 

  3. Team

     Current squad  Past squads  Coaches  Captains  Notable players  Individual all-time records  Most matches played  Most goals scored 

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2015}}{{Infobox National handball team
| country = Norway
| name =
| type = W
| Badge = Norwegian Handball Federation logo.svg
| Nickname =
| Association = Norwegian Handball Federation
| Coach = Thorir Hergeirsson
| Assistant coach = Mia Hermansson Högdahl
| Captain = Stine Bredal Oftedal
| Most caps = Karoline Dyhre Breivang (305)
| Most goals = Kjersti Grini (1003)
| Ranking = 4
| Points = 213
| pattern_la1 = | pattern_b1 = | pattern_ra1 = | leftarm1 = EF2B2D | body1 = EF2B2D | rightarm1 = EF2B2D | shorts1 = 2B345B | socks1 = FFFFFF
| pattern_la2 = | pattern_b2 = | pattern_ra2 = | leftarm2 = FFFFFF | body2 = FFFFFF | rightarm2 = FFFFFF | shorts2 = 2B345B | socks2 = FFFFFF
| Summer Olympics apps = 7
| Summer Olympics first= 1988
| Summer Olympics best = 1st (2008, 2012)
| World cup apps = 19
| World cup first = 1971
| World cup best = 1st (1999, 2011, 2015)
| Regional name = European Championship
| Regional cup apps = 13
| Regional cup first = 1994
| Regional cup best = 1st (1998, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2014, 2016)
}}{{MedalTableTop}}{{MedalOlympic}}{{MedalGold|2008 Beijing|Team}}{{MedalGold|2012 London|Team}}{{MedalSilver|1988 Seoul|Team}}{{MedalSilver|1992 Barcelona|Team}}{{MedalBronze|2000 Sydney|Team}}{{MedalBronze|2016 Rio de Janeiro|Team}}{{MedalCompetition|World Championship}}{{MedalGold|1999 Denmark/Norway|}}{{MedalGold|2011 Brazil|}}{{MedalGold|2015 Denmark|}}{{MedalSilver|1997 Germany|}}{{MedalSilver|2001 Italy|}}{{MedalSilver|2007 France|}}{{MedalSilver|2017 Germany|}}{{MedalBronze|1986 Netherlands|}}{{MedalBronze|1993 Norway|}}{{MedalBronze|2009 China|}}{{MedalCompetition|European Championship|}}{{MedalGold|1998 Netherlands|}}{{MedalGold|2004 Hungary|}}{{MedalGold|2006 Sweden|}}{{MedalGold|2008 Macedonia|}}{{MedalGold|2010 Norway/Denmark|}}{{MedalGold|2014 Croatia/Hungary|}}{{MedalGold|2016 Sweden|}}{{MedalSilver|1996 Denmark|}}{{MedalSilver|2002 Denmark|}}{{MedalSilver|2012 Serbia|}}{{MedalBronze|1994 Germany|}}{{MedalBottom}}

The Norway women's national handball team is the national team of Norway. It is governed by the Norwegian Handball Federation and takes part in international handball competitions. As of 2017, Norway has been in 21 finals and is regarded as the finest women's national handball team ever.

Norway women's national handball team is the only team in handball history, on the women's and men's side, to have won the European Championship in Handball

four times in a row. (They have won a total of 7 gold medals, an all-time record). In 2011, they became the third team in the World and only the second Woman's team behind Denmark to have held all three titles simultaneously. (The World Championship, the Olympic Championship & The Euro Championship) [1] In 2015, by winning the World Championship held in Denmark, Norway became the first Women's Handball team to hold all international titles twice, having won the 2015 World Championship, the 2014 European Championship and the 2012 Olympic Championship.

History

Norway has been among the world elite in women's handball since the break-through at the 1986 World Championship where the team won a bronze medal. Since then, Norway has won seven European Championships, and three World Championships. Norway has also participated in four final matches of the Summer Olympics, and won gold in Beijing 2008 [2] and London 2012. Norway is the most successful team in the European Championships, having won seven golds, three silvers, and one bronze in just twelve tournaments. The only time Norway finished outside of the top three was at the 2000 European Championship.

Early years (1946–1983)

The very first match of the Norwegian women's national handball team, against Sweden in 1946, was met with great public interest. The game ended 2–5 in favour of Sweden.[3] During the fifties and sixties women's handball had a relatively low profile in Norway. The national team regularly participated at the Scandinavian Championships, and they qualified for the World Championships in 1971, 1973, 1975 and 1982, placing 7th twice and 8th twice.

Jacobsen period (1984–1993)

Sven-Tore Jacobsen coached the national team for ten years, from 1984 to 1993.[4] The team qualified for the 1986 World Championships, where they sensationally won the bronze medal, and they achieved Olympic silver medals in both 1988[5] and 1992.[6] The press coverage and popularity of female handball in Norway increased significantly during this period.

Breivik period (1994–2009)

Former player Marit Breivik coached the team for fifteen years, from 1994 to 2009. She led the team to six gold medals in international championships. Their achievements included gold medals at the 1999 World Championships, four gold medals at the European Championships between 1998 and 2008, and gold medals at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Their usual tactics included a strong 6–0 defense and frequent fast breaks on offense.

2008

After the defeat against Russia at the 2007 World Championship, Norway faced two important challenges in 2008: Olympic Games in August and European Championship in December. The team eventually succeeded in winning their first Olympic gold medal, and they also won the European Championship.

Olympic Games 2008, Beijing

Norway had qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics by winning the 2006 European Championship.[4] The preparation for Beijing started months before the competition started, but the final squad wasn't decided until the last weeks. Several players who had trained with the team up to this point were left out or kept as reserves, most notably Isabel Blanco and Terese Pedersen. There were no debuts in the group selected by Marit Breivik, but veteran Tonje Larsen made her comeback to the team after five years of struggle with injury. Gro Hammerseng maintained her usual role of team captain, with Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk and Gøril Snorroeggen completing the "captains team" as vice-captains.

The competition for the Norwegian team started on 9 August against the host, China.[5] They defeated the Chinese 30–26 and then went on to win comfortably against Angola (31–17), Kazakhstan (35–19) and France (34–24). The closest result of the Preliminary Round was the last match, on 17 August, against Romania (24–23).[6] During the warm up of this match Katja Nyberg suffered a knee injury that prevented her from playing the quarter final against Sweden.[7] Norway defeated the Swedish team 31–24, advancing to the semifinals comfortably.[8][9]

The semifinal match was played on 21 August.[10] Former Olympic and World Champions South Korea turned out to be the toughest opponent of the tournament.[11] After 58 minutes of play Norway was leading 28–25. In less than two minutes the Koreans managed to score three goals in a row, reaching the tie score of 28–28 with only two seconds left. Katrine Lunde Haraldsen quickly started the last attack of the game with a pass to Karoline Dyhre Breivang, who was already at the middle of the field. Breivang passed the ball on to Hammerseng who scored at the 60 minutes mark. The goal was validated by the referees but the Norwegians refrained from celebrating until the IHF delegate finally confirmed the decision.

The final match was played on 23 August.[12] It was a replay of the 2007 World Championship, Norway vs Russia. The Norwegian victory was secured early on. They were already leading by 10 goals after 14 minutes played and Trefilov's team never managed to lower that margin below a five-goal difference.[13] The match ended 34–27 for Norway. Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth was top scorer with nine goals out of ten shots.[14]

The Norwegian team received their first Olympic gold medal after the final match. Two Norwegian players were selected into the tournament's All-Star Team: Katrine Lunde Haraldsen as goalkeeper and Else-Marthe Soerlie-Lybekk as pivot.[15] Lunde Haraldsen was also overall top goalkeeper with a 42% save rate while Kari Aalvik Grimsbø ranked first (together with Korean Oh Yongran) at 7-metres shots with a 40% rate.[16] Regarding team statistics, Lybekk finished the tournament as Norway's top scorer with 31 goals and a 72% scoring rate, two points ahead of Riegelhuth who scored the same number of goals but with a 70% success rate.[17]

European Championship 2008, Macedonia

After the Olympic Games, Breivik encountered new challenges caused by the fact that several key players were not available for the 2008 European Championship: Lybekk retired from the national team, Snorroeggen was recovering from a shoulder injury and both Hammerseng and Nyberg decided to rest their bodies and concentrate on their club.[18]

Thus a new squad was formed. Three players made their debut: Heidi Løke (pivot) and Tine Rustad Kristiansen (centre back) from Larvik, and Camilla Herrem (left wing) from Byåsen. With the three members of the Olympic "captains team" out, Kristine Lunde was appointed new captain with Marit Malm Frafjord and Karoline Dyhre Breivang as vice-captains.[19]

Norway was a natural favorite to win the European title,[20] and that position was reassured by winning both the GF World Cup '08 and Møbelringen Cup 2008 unbeaten.[21][22] Their apparent invincibility helped cause a bigger surprise when they failed to win their first match of the tournament on 3 December.[23] The Norwegians could only tie 21–21 against Spain,[24] the same team which left them out of the 2004 Summer Olympics in 2003.[25] Following that first disappointment, they managed to advance through the Preliminary Round and Main Round without a loss.

The semi-final match was played on 13 December against Russia. It was an easy win for Norway and even goalkeeper Haraldsen was able to score once.[26] On 14 December, Spain was waiting at the final match. After an even first half the score was 13–12 for the defending champions. During the second half Norway increased the lead to a final score of 34–21.[27]

Euro 2008 was the third European Championship gold in a row for Norway, and the fourth title in the history of the team. Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth was top scorer of the tournament with 51 goals and four Norwegian players were included in the All-Star Team: Riegelhuth as right wing, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen as goalkeeper, Tonje Larsen as left back and Kristine Lunde as center back. Lunde was also named MVP.[28]

Recent years (2009–)

In 2009 Thorir Hergeirsson took over as coach, and the first season resulted in a bronze medal at the 2009 World Championships. A year later, in 2010, the team won its 5th European Championship title and in 2011 its second World Championship. In August 2012, the team defended its Beijing Olympic gold by beating Montenegro 26–23 in the final at the Olympic Games in London.[29] In the European Championship the same year, the two teams met again. This time Montenegro beat Norway, who won silver.

Results

Olympic Games

Since their first appearance in 1988, Norway has participated in seven Olympic Games. They received their first gold medal twenty years after the debut, in Beijing 2008.[2]

YearPosition{{tooltip|Pld|Games played{{tooltip|W|Won{{tooltip|D|Drawn{{tooltip|L|LostGS|Goals scoredGA|Goals allowed+/-
CAN}} 1976Did not qualify
URS}} 1980Did not qualify
USA}} 1984Did not qualify
KOR}} 19882nd[30]431111591+24
ESP}} 19922nd[31]530299110−11
USA}} 19964th[32]5203116109+7
AUS}} 20003rd[33]7601174137+37
GRE}} 2004Did not qualify
CHN}} 20081st[2]8800248185+63
GBR}} 20121st8512196187+9
BRA}} 20163rd8602247205+42
JPN}} 2020TBD
Total7/11453322111951024+171

World Championship

Norway received their first World Championship medal in 1986, when they defeated three-time champions East Germany 23–19 in the third place play-off, marking also their first ever win over East Germany. They achieved a bronze medal in 1993, and a silver medal in 1997. In 1999 Norway won their first gold medal after a final match against France that needed two overtimes to break the tie.[39]

YearPositionPld|Games playedW|WonD|DrawnL|LostPF|Points forPA|Points against+/-
YUG}} 1957Not qualified
ROM}} 1962Not qualified
FRG}} 1965Not qualified
NED}} 19717th41123341−8
YUG}} 19738th51044257−15
URS}} 19758th52036166−5
TCH}} 1978Not qualified
HUN}} 19827th7412139117+22
NED}} 19863rd7511174127+47
KOR}} 19906th74031351350
{{Flagicon|NOR}} 19933rd7601144126+18
AUT}}{{Flagicon|HUN}} 19954th8503205151+54
GER}} 19972nd9702251188+63
{{Flagicon|NOR}}{{Flagicon|DEN}} 19991st9801240170+70
ITA}} 20012nd9801292203+89
CRO}} 20036th9612297241+56
RUS}} 20059th8314232205+27
FRA}} 20072nd10802314246+68
CHN}} 20093rd10802303227+76
BRA}} 20111st9801278201+77
SRB}} 20135th7601198139+59
DEN}} 20151st9801269209+60
GER}} 20172nd9702281196+85
JPN}} 2019TBD
ESP}} 2021TBD
{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|NOR}}{{Flagicon|SWE}} 2023Qualified
Total20/2614810553838883045+843

European Championship

As of 2015, Norway has participated in every European Championship that has taken place. They are the most successful team in the Championships, having won seven golds, three silvers, and one bronze out of twelve tournaments. The only time Norway finished outside of the top three was at the 2000 Championship in Romania.

YearPosition{{tooltip|Pld|Games played{{tooltip|W|Won{{tooltip|D|Drawn{{tooltip|L|LostGS|Goals scoredGA|Goals allowed+/-
GER}} 19943rd7403134130+4
DEN}} 19962nd7421179151+26
NED}} 19981st7700189132+57
ROM}} 20006th6222151149+2
DEN}} 20022nd8611203169+34
HUN}} 20041st8800259191+68
SWE}} 20061st8800258179+79
Macedonia}} 20081st8710248169+79
{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|NOR}} 20101st8701239146+93
SRB}} 20122nd8602219194+25
HUN}}{{Flagicon|CRO}} 20141st8701225192+33
SWE}} 20161st8800211170+41
FRA}} 20185th7502224177+47
{{flagicon|DEN}}{{flagicon|NOR}} 2020Qualified
Total14/14|Number of appearances987961327392149+590

Other tournaments

  • Carpathian Trophy 1977: Sixth place
  • GF World Cup '05: Winner[34]
  • GF World Cup '07: Third place
  • GF World Cup '08: Winner
  • GF World Cup '09: Second place[35]
  • GF World Cup '10: Second place
  • Møbelringen Cup 2001: Second place
  • Møbelringen Cup 2002: Second place
  • Møbelringen Cup 2003: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2004: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2005: Third place[36]
  • Møbelringen Cup 2006: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2007: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2008: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2009: Winner[37]
  • Møbelringen Cup 2010: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2011: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2012: Third place
  • Møbelringen Cup 2013: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2014: Second place
  • Møbelringen Cup 2015: Second place
  • Møbelringen Cup 2016: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2017: Winner
  • Møbelringen Cup 2018: Winner

Team

Current squad

The squad chosen for Golden League, 18-25 March 2019 in France.[38]

Caps and goals as of 24 March 2019.

Head coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

{{Nat hs start}}{{Nat hs player|no=2|pos=LB/CB|name=Henny Reistad|age={{Birth date and age|1999|2|9|df=y}}|height=1.81 m|apps=13|goals=30|club=Vipers Kristiansand|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs player|no=3|pos=LB|name=Emilie Hegh Arntzen|age={{Birth date and age|1994|1|1|df=y}}|height=1.83 m|apps=87|goals=121|club=Vipers Kristiansand|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs player|no=8|pos=RB|name=Silje Waade|age={{Birth date and age|1994|3|20|df=y}}|height=1.83 m|apps=29|goals=28|club=Vipers Kristiansand|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs player|no=10|pos=CB|name=Stine Bredal Oftedal|age={{Birth date and age|1991|9|25|df=y}}|height=1.67 m|apps=172|goals=425|club=Győri Audi ETO KC|clubnat=HUN}}{{Nat hs player|no=11|pos=RW|name=Malin Aune|age={{Birth date and age|1995|3|4|df=y}}|height=1.65 m|apps=43|goals=64|club=Vipers Kristiansand|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs player|no=12|pos=GK|name=Silje Solberg|age={{Birth date and age|1990|6|16|df=y}}|height=1.78 m|apps=129|goals=1|club=Siófok KC|clubnat=HUN}}{{Nat hs player|no=13|pos=P|name=Kari Brattset|age={{Birth date and age|1991|2|15|df=y}}|height=1.83 m|apps=47|goals=90|club=Győri Audi ETO KC|clubnat=HUN}}{{Nat hs player|no=14|pos=P|name=Vilde Johansen|age={{Birth date and age|1994|7|25|df=y}}|height=1.82 m|apps=6|goals=0|club=Tertnes HE|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs player|no=15|pos=P|name=Vilde Ingstad|age={{Birth date and age|1994|12|18|df=y}}|height=1.78 m|apps=71|goals=50|club=Team Esbjerg|clubnat=DEN}}{{Nat hs player|no=16|pos=GK|name=Katrine Lunde|age={{Birth date and age|1980|3|30|df=y}}|height=1.80 m|apps=299|goals=3|club=Vipers Kristiansand|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs player|no=17|pos=LB|name=Helene Gigstad Fauske|age={{Birth date and age|1997|1|31|df=y}}|height=1.76 m|apps=23|goals=15|club=Herning-Ikast Håndbold|clubnat=DEN}}{{Nat hs player|no=19|pos=RB|name=Moa Högdahl|age={{Birth date and age|1996|3|14|df=y}}|height=1.78 m|apps=7|goals=10|club=Viborg HK|clubnat=DEN}}{{Nat hs player|no=20|pos=RW|name=Marit Røsberg Jacobsen|age={{Birth date and age|1994|2|25|df=y}}|height=1.64 m|apps=44|goals=76|club=Team Esbjerg|clubnat=DEN}}{{Nat hs player|no=21|pos=LB|name=Ingvild Bakkerud|age={{Birth date and age|1995|7|9|df=y}}|height=1.87 m|apps=9|goals=16|club=Odense Håndbold|clubnat=DEN}}{{Nat hs player|no=23|pos=LW|name=Camilla Herrem|age={{Birth date and age|1986|10|8|df=y}}|height=1.67 m|apps=231|goals=623|club=Sola HK|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs player|no=24|pos=LW|name=Sanna Solberg|age={{Birth date and age|1990|6|16|df=y}}|height=1.78 m|apps=130|goals=233|club=Team Esbjerg|clubnat=DEN}}{{Nat hs player|no=26|pos=CB|name=Marta Tomac|age={{Birth date and age|1990|9|20|df=y}}|height=1.79 m|apps=53|goals=49|club=Vipers Kristiansand|clubnat=NOR}}{{Nat hs end}}

Past squads

1971 World Championship (7th place)

Liv Bjørk, Siri Keul, Sissel Buchholdt, Bjørg Andersen, Eldbjørg Willassen, Karen Fladset, Astri Knudsen Bech, Sigrid Halvorsen, Astrid Skei Høsøien, Unni Anisdahl, Inger-Johanne Tveter, Lille Storberg, Anne Hilmersen, Berit Moen Johansen.

1973 World Championship (8th place)

Liv Bjørk, Siri Keul, Sissel Buchholdt, Bjørg Andersen, Karen Fladset, Kari Aagaard, Astri Knudsen Bech, Sigrid Halvorsen, Unni Anisdahl, Inger-Johanne Tveter, Grethe Tønnesen, Hjørdis Høsøien, Wenche Wensberg, Svanhild Sponberg.

1975 World Championship (8th place)

Liv Bjørk, Siri Keul, Sissel Buchholdt, Marit Breivik, Bjørg Andersen, Kari Aagaard, Astri Knudsen Bech, Unni Anisdahl, Anne Aanestad Winter, Turid Sannes, Hjørdis Høsøien, Wenche Wensberg, Randi Elisabeth Dyrdal, Lisabeth H. Muhrer.

Coach: Frode Kyvåg

1982 World Championship (7th place)

Liv Bjørk, Linn Siri Jensen, Turid Smedsgård, Heidi Sundal, Hanne Hegh, Sissel Buchholdt, Britt Johansen, Kristin Midthun, Marit Breivik, Ingunn Thomassen Berg, Kristin Glosimot Kjeldsberg, Wenche Halvorsen Stensrud, Åse Nygård Pedersen, Ingunn Rise Kirkeby, Susanne Hannestad.

Coach: Karen Fladset

1986 World Championship (Third place)

Kristin Midthun, Heidi Sundal, Trine Haltvik, Ingrid Steen, Åse Birkrem, Cathrine Svendsen, Hanne Hegh (captain), Hanne Hogness, Anne Migliosi, Kristin Eide, Karin Pettersen, Karin Singstad, Unni Birkrem, Linn-Siri Jensen, Kjerstin Andersen.

Coach: Sven-Tore Jacobsen1988 Summer Olympics (Second place)[30]

Annette Skotvoll, Berit Digre, Cathrine Svendsen, Hanne Hegh (captain), Hanne Hogness, Heidi Sundal, Karin Singstad, Ingrid Steen, Karin Pettersen, Kjerstin Andersen, Kristin Midthun, Susann Goksør, Marte Eliasson, Trine Haltvik, Vibeke Johnsen.

Coach: Sven-Tore Jacobsen

1990 World Championship (6th place)

Kjerstin Andersen, Annette Skotvoll, Reidun Gunnarson, Susann Goksør Kjersti Grini, Trine Haltvik, Hanne Hegh (captain), Hanne Hogness, Marte Eliasson, Kristin Cecilie Karlsen, Cathrine Svendsen, Tonje Sagstuen, Karin Pettersen, Tone Anne Alvestad Seland

Coach: Sven-Tore Jacobsen1992 Summer Olympics (Second place)[31]

Annette Skotvoll, Cathrine Svendsen, Hanne Hogness (captain), Hege Frøseth, Heidi Sundal, Heidi Tjugum, Henriette Henriksen, Ingrid Steen, Karin Pettersen, Kristine Duvholt, Mona Dahle, Siri Eftedal, Susann Goksør, Tonje Sagstuen.

Coach: Sven-Tore Jacobsen

1993 World Championship (Third Place)

Cecilie Leganger, Anette Skottvoll, Hege Frøseth, Susann Goksør (captain), Siri Eftedal, Connie Mathisen, Mette Davidsen, Mona Dahle, Marte Eliasson, Kristine Duvholt, Karin Pettersen, Heidi Sundal, Hege Kristine Kvitsand, Tonje Sagstuen, Cathrine Svendsen.

Coach: Sven-Tore Jacobsen

1994 European Championship (Third place)

Cecilie Leganger, Annette Skotvoll, Monica Løken, Tonje Larsen, Kjersti Grini, Tonje Sagstuen, Susann Goksør (Captain), Kristine Moldestad, Kristine Duvholt, Marte Eliasson, Kari Solem, Hege Kristine Kvitsand, Mona Dahle, Ingrid Steen, Siri Eftedal

Coach: Marit Breivik

1995 World Championship (4th place)

Heidi Tjugum, Cecilie Leganger, Annette Skotvoll, Susann Goksør (Captain), Mette Davidsen, Kjersti Grini, Ann Cathrin Eriksen, Mona Dahle, Tonje Sagstuen, Tonje Larsen, Hege Kristin Kvitsand, Cathrine Svendsen, Kristine Moldestad

Coach: Marit Breivik1996 Summer Olympics (4th place)[32]

Ann Cathrin Eriksen, Annette Skotvoll, Hege Kvitsand, Heidi Tjugum, Hilde Østbø, Kari Solem, Kjersti Grini, Kristine Duvholt, Kristine Moldestad, Mette Davidsen, Mona Dahle, Sahra Hausmann, Susann Goksør (Captain), Tonje Larsen, Trine Haltvik.

Coach: Marit Breivik

1996 European Championship (Second place)

Heidi Tjugum, Jeanette Nilsen, Annette Skotvoll, Tonje Larsen, Kjersti Grini, Sarah Hausmann, Susann Goksør (Captain), Kari Solem, Monica Vik Hansen, Trine Haltvik, Kristine Moldestad, Mette Davidsen, Janne Tuven, Ellen Thomsen, Silje Bolset.

Coach: Marit Breivik

1997 World Championship (Second place)

Heidi Tjugum, Jeanette Nilsen, Lise Kristiansen, Tonje Sagstuen, Susann Goksør Bjerkrheim (Captain), Trine Haltvik, Mette Davidsen, Sara Hausmann, Tonje Larsen, Janne Tuven, Anette Tveter, Kari Solem, Sarah Hausmann, Monica Vik Hansen, Ellen Thomsen.

Coach: Marit Breivik1998 European Championship (Winner)[39]

Ann Cathrin Eriksen, Camilla Carstens, Cecilie Leganger, Elisabeth Hilmo, Elise Margrete Alsand, Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk, Heidi Tjugum, Janne Tuven, Jeanette Nilsen, Kjersti Grini (captain), Mette Davidsen, Mia Hundvin, Sahra Hausmann, Siv Heim Sæbøe, Tonje Larsen, Trine Haltvik.

Coach: Marit Breivik1999 World Championship (Winner)[40]

Ann Cathrin Eriksen, Birgitte Sættem, Cecilie Leganger, Elisabeth Hilmo, Else-Marthe Sørlie, Heidi Tjugum, Jeanette Nilsen, Kjersti Grini, Kristine Duvholt, Marianne Rokne, Mette Davidsen, Mia Hundvin, Sahra Hausmann, Susann Goksør Bjerkrheim (captain), Tonje Larsen, Trine Haltvik.

Coach: Marit Breivik2000 Summer Olympics (Third place)[33]

Ann Cathrin Eriksen, Birgitte Sættem, Cecilie Leganger, Elisabeth Hilmo, Else-Marthe Sørlie, Heidi Tjugum, Jeanette Nilsen, Kjersti Grini, Kristine Duvholt, Marianne Rokne, Mia Hundvin, Monica Sandve, Susann Goksør Bjerkrheim (captain), Tonje Larsen, Trine Haltvik.

Coach: Marit Breivik2000 European Championship (6th place)[41]

Birgitte Sættem, Camilla Carstens, Camilla Thorsen, Cecilie Thorsteinsen, Elisabeth Hilmo, Else-Marthe Sørlie (captain), Gro Hammerseng, Hege Christin Vikebø, Hege Johansen, Jeanette Nilsen, Kristine Duvholt, Marianne Rokne, Mimi Kopperud Slevigen, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Monica Sandve, Vigdis Hårsaker.

Coach: Marit Breivik

2001 World Championship (Second place)

Cecilie Leganger, Mimi Kopperud Sleivigen, Heidi Halvorsen, Kjersti Grini (Captain), Gro Hammerseng, Kristine Duvholt, Janne Tuven, Marianne Rokne, Else Marthe Sørlie, Elisabeth Hilmo, Monica Sandve, Vigdis Hårsaker, Kristine Lunde, Unni Nyhamar Hinkel, Hanne Halén.

Coach: Marit Breivik2002 European Championship (Second place)[42]

Anette Hovind Johansen, Birgitte Sættem, Elisabeth Hilmo, Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk (captain), Gro Hammerseng, Heidi Tjugum Mørk, Janne Tuven, Kari-Anne Henriksen, Katja Nyberg, Katrine Lunde, Lina Olsson Rosenberg, Mia Hundvin, Mimi Kopperud Slevigen, Monica Sandve, Tonje Larsen, Vigdis Hårsaker.

Coach: Marit Breivik

2003 World Championship (6th place)

Heidi Tjugum, Cecilie Leganger, Katrine Lunde, Gro Hammerseng (Captain), Unni Nyhamar Hinkel, Elisabeth Hilmo, Vigdis Hårsaker, Berit Hynne, Anette Hovind Johansen, Tonje Larsen, Kristine Lunde, Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk, Katja Nyberg, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Monica Sandve, Ragnhild Aamodt.

Coach: Marit Breivik2004 European Championship (Winner)[43]

Camilla Thorsen, Elisabeth Hilmo, Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk, Gro Hammerseng (captain), Gøril Snorroeggen, Isabel Blanco, Kari Mette Johansen, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Katja Nyberg, Katrine Lunde, Kjersti Beck, Kristine Lunde, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Ragnhild Aamodt, Randi Gustad, Terese Pedersen, Vigdis Hårsaker.

Coach: Marit Breivik2005 World Championship (9th place)[44]

Anette Hovind Johansen, Camilla Thorsen, Elisabeth Hilmo (captain), Isabel Blanco, Kari Mette Johansen, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Katrine Lunde, Kjersti Beck, Kristine Lunde, Linn Jørum Sulland, Marianne Rokne, Ragnhild Aamodt, Randi Gustad, Terese Pedersen, Tonje Nøstvold.

Coach: Marit Breivik2006 European Championship (Winner)[45]

Anette Hovind Johansen, Anne Kjersti Suvdal, Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk, Gro Hammerseng (captain), Gøril Snorroeggen, Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Kari Mette Johansen, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Katja Nyberg, Katrine Lunde, Kristine Lunde, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Marianne Rokne, Marit Malm Frafjord, Ragnhild Aamodt, Terese Pedersen, Tonje Nøstvold.

Coach: Marit Breivik2007 World Championship (Second place)[46]

Anette Hovind Johansen, Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk, Gro Hammerseng (captain), Gøril Snorroeggen, Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Kari Mette Johansen, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Katja Nyberg, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Linn Jørum Sulland, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Marit Malm Frafjord, Ragnhild Aamodt, Terese Pedersen, Tonje Nøstvold, Vigdis Hårsaker.

Coach: Marit Breivik2008 Summer Olympics (Winner)[2]

Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk, Gro Hammerseng (captain), Gøril Snorroeggen, Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Kari Mette Johansen, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Katja Nyberg, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Kristine Lunde, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Marit Malm Frafjord, Ragnhild Aamodt, Tonje Larsen, Tonje Nøstvold.

Coach: Marit Breivik2008 European Championship (Winner)[47]

Camilla Herrem, Heidi Løke, Isabel Blanco, Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Kari Mette Johansen, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Kristine Lunde (captain), Linn Jørum Sulland, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Marit Malm Frafjord, Ragnhild Aamodt, Terese Pedersen, Tine Rustad Kristiansen, Tonje Larsen, Tonje Nøstvold.

Coach: Marit Breivik

2009 World Championship (Third place)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Renate Urne, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Tonje Nøstvold, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Kristine Lunde-Borgersen (captain), Kari Mette Johansen, Terese Pedersen, Marit Malm Frafjord, Tonje Larsen, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Tine Stange, Anja Edin, Camilla Herrem.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2010 European Championship (Winner)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Mari Molid, Nora Mørk, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Tonje Nøstvold, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Gro Hammerseng (captain), Kari Mette Johansen, Marit Malm Frafjord, Tonje Larsen, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Linn Jørum Sulland, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, Stine Bredal Oftedal, Tine Stange, Camilla Herrem.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2011 World Championship (Winner)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Mari Molid, Stine Bredal Oftedal, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Tonje Nøstvold, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Kristine Lunde-Borgersen, Kari Mette Johansen, Marit Malm Frafjord (captain), Gøril Snorroeggen, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Linn Jørum Sulland, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren, Amanda Kurtović, Camilla Herrem.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2012 Summer Olympics (Winner)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Tonje Nøstvold, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Kristine Lunde-Borgersen, Kari Mette Johansen, Marit Malm Frafjord (captain), Gøril Snorroeggen, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Linn Jørum Sulland, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren, Amanda Kurtović, Camilla Herrem.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2012 European Championship (Second place)

Karoline Næss, Stine Bredal Oftedal, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Kristine Lunde-Borgersen, Anja Edin, Silje Solberg, Marit Malm Frafjord (captain), Ida Bjørndalen, Katrine Lunde Haraldsen, Linn Jørum Sulland, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren, Linn Gossé, Maja Jakobsen, Camilla Herrem.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2013 World Championship (5th place)

Mari Molid, Stine Bredal Oftedal, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Tonje Nøstvold, Karoline Dyhre Breivang (captain), Isabel Blanco, Anja Hammerseng-Edin, Silje Solberg, Linn Jørum Sulland, Katrine Lunde, Veronica Kristiansen, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren, Nora Mørk, Camilla Herrem, Sanna Solberg.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2014 European Championship (Winner)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Betina Riegelhuth, Emilie Hegh Arntzen, Veronica Kristiansen, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Karoline Dyhre Breivang, Nora Mørk, Stine Bredal Oftedal (captain), Silje Solberg, Ida Bjørndalen Karlsson, Emily Stang Sando, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren, Maja Jakobsen, Camilla Herrem, Sanna Solberg, Pernille Wibe.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2015 World Championship (Winner)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Mari Molid, Veronica Kristiansen, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Stine Skogrand, Vilde Ingstad, Nora Mørk, Stine Bredal Oftedal (captain), Silje Solberg, Linn Jørum Sulland, Pernille Wibe, Betina Riegelhuth, Amanda Kurtović, Camilla Herrem, Sanna Solberg, Marta Tomac.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2016 Summer Olympics (Third place)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Mari Molid, Emilie Hegh Arntzen, Veronica Kristiansen, Ida Alstad, Heidi Løke, Nora Mørk, Stine Bredal Oftedal (captain), Marit Malm Frafjord, Katrine Lunde, Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren, Amanda Kurtović, Camilla Herrem, Sanna Solberg.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2016 European Championship (Winner)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Emilie Hegh Arntzen, Veronica Kristiansen, Stine Skogrand, Vilde Ingstad, Nora Mørk, Stine Bredal Oftedal (captain), Malin Aune, Silje Solberg, Marit Malm Frafjord, Silje Waade, Kjerstin Boge Solås, Amanda Kurtović, Camilla Herrem, Sanna Solberg, Marta Tomac.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2017 World Championship (Second place)

Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, Emilie Hegh Arntzen, Veronica Kristiansen, Heidi Løke, Stine Skogrand, Vilde Ingstad, Nora Mørk, Stine Bredal Oftedal (captain), Silje Solberg, Kari Brattset, Katrine Lunde, Helene Gigstad Fauske, Emilie Christensen, Amanda Kurtović, Camilla Herrem, Sanna Solberg, Marit Røsberg Jacobsen.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

2018 European Championship (5th place)

Henny Reistad, Emilie Hegh Arntzen, Veronica Kristiansen, Heidi Løke, Silje Waade, Stine Bredal Oftedal (captain), Malin Aune, Silje Solberg, Kari Brattset, Linn Jørum Sulland, Katrine Lunde, Camilla Herrem, Sanna Solberg, Thea Mørk, Marta Tomac, Marit Røsberg Jacobsen, Vilde Ingstad.

Coach: Thorir Hergeirsson

Coaches

  • Frode Kyvåg (1974–1978)[48]
  • Otto Th. Pedersen (1978–1982)[49][50]
  • Karen Fladset (1982–1984)[51]
  • Sven-Tore Jacobsen (1984–1993)[52]
  • Marit Breivik (1994–2009)[53]
  • Thorir Hergeirsson (2009–Present)[54][55]

Captains

  • Hanne Hegh (World Championship 1986, Olympic Games 1988, World Championship 1990)[56]
  • Hanne Hogness (Olympic Games 1992)[56]
  • Susann Goksør Bjerkrheim (World Championship 1993, European Championship 1994, World Championship 1995, Olympic Games 1996, European Championship 1996, World Championship 1997, World Championship 1999, Olympic Games 2000)
  • Kjersti Grini (European Championship 1998, World Championship 2001)[57]
  • Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk (European Championship 2000, European Championship 2002)[58]
  • Gro Hammerseng (World Championship 2003, European Championship 2004, European Championship 2006, World Championship 2007, Olympic Games 2008, European Championship 2010)[59]
  • Elisabeth Hilmo (World Championship 2005)[60]
  • Kristine Lunde (European Championship 2008, World Championship 2009)[19]
  • Marit Malm Frafjord (World Championship 2011, Olympic Games 2012, European Championship 2012)
  • Karoline Dyhre Breivang (World Championship 2013)
  • Stine Bredal Oftedal (European Championship 2014, World Championship 2015, Olympic Games 2016, European Championship 2016, World Championship 2017, European Championship 2018)

Notable players

Several Norwegian players have seen their individual performance recognized at international tournaments, either as Most Valuable Player, top scorer or as a member of the All-Star Team.

MVP
  • Cecilie Leganger, 1993 World Championship[61]
  • Gro Hammerseng, 2004 and 2006 European Championship
  • Katja Nyberg, 2007 World Championship
  • Kristine Lunde, 2008 European Championship
  • Anja Edin, 2012 European Championship
  • Stine Bredal Oftedal, 2017 World Championship
All-Star Team
  • Heidi Sundal, 1992 Summer Olympics;[62] 1993 World Championship
  • Cecilie Leganger, 1993, 1995, 1999 and 2001 World Championship; 1994 and 1998 European Championship
  • Kjersti Grini, 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics;[62] 1998 European Championship
  • Heidi Tjugum, 1996 European Championship; 2000 Summer Olympics[62]
  • Tonje Sagstuen, 1997 World Championship
  • Kristine Duvholt Havnås, 1999 World Championship
  • Lina Olsson Rosenberg, 2002 European Championship
  • Gro Hammerseng, 2004, 2006 and 2010 European Championship; 2007 World Championship
  • Kari Mette Johansen, 2006 European Championship
  • Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk, 2008 Summer Olympics
  • Katrine Lunde, 2008 Summer Olympics; 2008, 2010 and 2012 European Championship, 2017 World Championship
  • Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, 2008 European Championship; 2009 World Championship
  • Tonje Larsen, 2008 European Championship
  • Kristine Lunde, 2008 European Championship
  • Camilla Herrem, 2009 World Championship, 2016 European Championship
  • Heidi Løke, 2010, 2012 and 2014 European Championship; 2011 and 2015 World Championship, 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics
  • Kari Aalvik Grimsbø, 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics
  • Nora Mørk, 2014 and 2016 European Championship; 2015 and 2017 World Championship
  • Silje Solberg, 2014 European Championship
  • Stine Bredal Oftedal, 2015 World Championship, 2018 European Championship
Top scorers
  • Kjersti Grini, 2000 Summer Olympics (61 goals)
  • Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth, 2008 European Championship (51 goals)
  • Nora Mørk, 2016 Summer Olympics (62 goals), 2016 European Championship (53 goals), 2017 World Championship (66 goals)

Individual all-time records

{{legend|#CFECEC|Still active players are highlighted|border=#AAAAAA}}{{Col-begin}}{{Col-2}}

Most matches played

Total number of matches played in official competitions only.[63]

#Player Matches Goals
1 Karoline Dyhre Breivang 305 475
2 Katrine Lunde 299 3
3 Susann Goksør Bjerkrheim 296 844
4 Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren 279 971
5 Heidi Sundal 268 727
6 Tonje Larsen 264 567
7 Annette Skotvoll 250 2
8 Karin Pettersen Ryen 243 544
9 Trine Haltvik 240 832
10 Cathrine Roll-Matthiesen 233 918
Last updated: 24 March 2019
Source: handball.no{{Col-2}}

Most goals scored

Total number of goals scored in official matches only.[64]

#Player Goals Matches Average
1 Kjersti Grini 1003 201 4.99
2 Linn-Kristin Riegelhuth Koren 971 279 3.48
3 Cathrine Roll-Matthiesen 918 233 3.93
4 Susann Goksør Bjerkrheim 844 296 2.85
5 Trine Haltvik 832 241 3.45
6 Heidi Løke 745 201 3.70
7 Heidi Sundal 727 269 2.70
8 Gro Hammerseng-Edin 631 167 3.77
9 Camilla Herrem 623 231 2.69
10 Else-Marthe Sørlie Lybekk 598 215 2.78
Last updated: 24 March 2019
Source: handball.no{{Col-end}}

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58. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.vg.no/sport/haandball/artikkel.php?artid=8835012|title=- Nå er jeg en bedre kaptein|date=5 December 2002|work=VG Nett|language=Norwegian|accessdate=30 May 2009}}
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External links

  • Official website
  • IHF profile
{{EHF women's teams}}{{Postenligaen}}{{National sports teams of Norway}}{{IHF World Women's Handball Championship winners}}{{European Women's Handball Championship winners}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Norway Women's National Handball Team}}

3 : Women's handball in Norway|Women's national handball teams|National sports teams of Norway
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