Veszprém KC

In Veszprém there was a long tradition of handball, and in 1970 the Bakony Chemist TC women's team won the first championship among the rural ensembles. The sports club was founded in 1977 under the wing of the Veszprém County State Construction Company (VÁÉV) under the name Of Veszprém Builders, after a political decision was taken in the city, which urged the men's division of BVTC, which had been relegated from NB II, to be taken over by the VÁÉV. In 1981, under the executive direction of Csaba Hajnal, the new team was promoted to the first division, where it finished each season with a medal; In the first season, he won a silver medal. Over the next three years, they won one silver and two bronze medals in the championship, two silver medals and one gold medal. In 1985 and 1986, the team won the championship. Over the next four years, the team won only four silver medals (three times at the Rába ETO, 1990–1992 Bramac, Fotex until 2005, MKB until 2015, MVM until 2016, Telekom-backed team from 2016 to 2024: since 1992, 23 seasons, 20 championship gold and 3 silver medals have been awarded to Veszprém. (Meanwhile, between May 2008 and October 2011, they did not lose a single league game.) After the success in 1984, 3 Győr victories came, and from 1988 onwards, 19 cup victories in 24 years were added to the list of glory, the brightest result being four KEK finals (2 wins and 2 silver medals) and four EHF Champions League 2nd place. Since July 2008, Veszprém Aréna has been the home ground for ONE Veszprém, previously playing their matches in the 15th street hall. In April 2020, fans voted for the All Star team in club history, which includes Árpád Sterbik, Gergő Iváncsik, Carlos Pérez, József Éles, László Nagy, Mirza Džomba and Andreas Nilsson. In 2024 they had four captains: Ludovic Fabregas (EHF Champions League) Patrik Ligetvári (K&H liga) Gasper Marguc (Hungarian Cup) Nedim Remili (Club World Cup) ==Crest, colours, supporters==

Naming history Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsor The following table shows in detail Veszprém KC kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors by year: Kits ==Arena information==

• Name: – Veszprém Aréna • City: – Veszprém • Capacity: – 5096 • Address: – 8200 Veszprém, Külső-kádártai út 5. ==Team==

Current squad :Squad for the 2025–2026 season ;Goalkeepers • 1 Mikael Appelgren • 12 Rodrigo Corrales • 67 Nándor Győri • 91 László Várady-Szabó ;Left Wingers • 9 Hugo Descat • 21 Bjarki Már Elísson • 66 Máté Gáncs-Pető • 88 Robin Molnár ;Right Wingers • 24 Gašper Marguč • 27 Adam Dopjera • 32 Yanis Lenne ;Line players • 46 Dragan Pechmalbec • 80 Ahmed Mesilhy • 54 Botond Balogh • 97 Levente Szabó ;Left Backs • 2 Thiagus Petrus • 15 Ahmed Hesham • 23 Patrik Ligetvári ;Central Backs • 25 Luka Cindrić • 39 Yehia El-Deraa (c) • 44 Stefan Dodić • 90 Ali Zein ;Right Backs • 5 Ivan Martinović • 29 Nedim Remili • 98 János Dániel Barna Transfers :Transfers for the 2026–27 season ;Joining • Benedek Nagy (GK) (back from loan at HBW Balingen-Weilstetten) • Krisztián Mikler (GK) (back from loan at NEKA) • Emil Nielsen (GK) (from FC Barcelona) • Bence Imre (RW) (from THW Kiel) • Lukas Jørgensen (LP) (from SG Flensburg-Handewitt) ;Leaving • Rodrigo Corrales (GK) (to Paris Saint-Germain) • Benedek Nagy (GK) (to BM Atlético Valladolid) • Krisztián Mikler (GK) (to HE-DO B. Braun Gyöngyös) • Gašper Marguč (RW) (to RK Celje) Transfer History Staff members • Sports Director: László Nagy • Head Coach: Xavier Pascual Fuertes • Assistant Coach: Toni Garcia • Video & Analysis: Ivan Pascual Garcia • Fitness Coach: Péter Kőrösi • Club Doctor: Tibor Sydó, MD • Club Doctor: Zsolt Mahunka, MD • Club Doctor: Péter Szenkovits, MD • Masseur: József Végh • Physiotherapist: Nemanja Vučić • Physiotherapist: Dimitar Manevski ==Top scorers==

Individual awards • Double : Winners (20): 1991–92, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2022–23, 2023–24 Domestic Nemzeti Bajnokság I Top Scorer ==Seasons==

Season to season • Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 45 • Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B: 1 • Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság II: 1 ---- In European competition • Participations in Champions League (Champions Cup): 27× • Participations in ''Cup Winners' Cup (IHF Cup Winners' Cup)'': 10× EHF ranking ==Former club members==

Selected former players • Csaba Bartók (2002–2004) • Dániel Buday (2003–2007) • Gábor Császár (2010–2013) • István Csoknyai (1990–2005) • József Éles (1990–2003) • Nándor Fazekas (1994–1997, 1998–2004, 2009–2014) • Gyula Gál (2001–2009) • István Gulyás (1985–1999) • Péter Gulyás (2000–2017) • János Gyurka (1979–1991, 1993–1997) • Ferenc Ilyés (2007–2009, 2011–2012) • Gergő Iváncsik (2000–2017) • Tamás Iváncsik (2007–2014) • Lajos Keller (1980–1986) • Balázs Laluska (2010–2014) • Máté Lékai (2014–2022) • Richárd Mezei (1997–2001) • Roland Mikler (2014–2019) • Tamás Mocsai (2013–2014) • László Nagy (2012–2019) • Károly Pardi (1980–1989) • István Pásztor (1993–2008) • Jenő Putics (1987–1990) • Timuzsin Schuch (2011–2018) • János Szathmári (1995–2001) • József Végh (1982–1990) • György Zsigmond (1989–1999, 2001–2005) • Nikola Eklemović (2004–2011) • Ivo Díaz (1999–2005) • Carlos Pérez (1997–2013) • Árpád Sterbik (2001–2004, 2018–2020) • Iman Jamali (2012–2015; 2017–2019) • Mirsad Terzić (2009–2020) • Marco Oneto (2012–2013) • Ludovic Fabregas (2023–2025) • Kentin Mahé (2018–2024) • William Accambray (2017–2019) • Vladimir Cupara (2019–2023) • Dalibor Čutura (1998–1999) • Momir Ilić (2013–2019) • Ivan Lapčević (2005–2010) • Petar Nenadić (2018–2023) • Žarko Šešum (2007–2010) • Dejan Perić (2006–2011) • Marko Vujin (2006–2012) • Zlatko Saračević (2000–2002) • Mirza Džomba (2001–2004) • Slavko Goluža (2003–2004) • Božidar Jović (2000–2003) • Vlado Šola (2004–2006) • Marko Kopljar (2016–2017) • Mirko Alilović (2011–2018) • Ivan Slišković (2015–2017) • Renato Sulić (2004–2005, 2009–2018) • Manuel Štrlek (2018–2023) • Isaías Guardiola (2016) • Chema Rodríguez (2012–2017) • Carlos Ruesga (2013–2015) • Cristian Ugalde (2012–2018) • Jorge Maqueda (2020–2022) • Agustín Casado (2023–2025) • Blaž Blagotinšek (2016–2022) • Dragan Gajić (2016–2020) • Borut Mačkovšek (2018–2020) • Tomáš Urban (2012) • Kiril Lazarov (2002–2007) • Dejan Manaskov (2017–2022) • Bjarte Myrhol (2005–2006) • Kent Robin Tønnesen (2017–2021) • Rasmus Lauge (2019–2023) • René Toft Hansen (2018–2019) • Nikolaj Markussen (2019–2021) • Aron Pálmarsson (2015–2017, 2024–2025) • Marian Cozma (2006–2009) • Evgeny Lushnikov (2004–2011) • Daniil Shishkaryov (2019–2021) • Inal Aflitulin (2016–2017) • Sergei Kosorotov (2023–2025) • Christian Zeitz (2014–2016) • Ľubomír Švajlen (1992–1998) • Žarko Marković (2007–2009) • Vuko Borozan (2019–2021) • Andreas Nilsson (2014–2024) • Yahia Omar (2019–2024) • Rogério Moraes Ferreira (2019–2021) • Paweł Paczkowski (2019–2020) Notable coaches • Attila Joósz (1991–1995) • Szilárd Kiss (1995) • Pál Kocsis (1995–1996) • Sándor Vass (1996–1997) • dr. László Hoffmann • Sándor Kaló • László Kovács (1999–2000) • Zdravko Zovko (2000–2007) • Lajos Mocsai (2007–2012) • Antonio Carlos Ortega (2012–2015) • Xavi Sabaté (2015–2017) • Ljubomir Vranjes (2017–2018) • David Davis (2018–2021) • Momir Ilic (2021–2024) • Xavier Pascual Fuertes (2024–) ==References==