SC Magdeburg

SC Magdeburg is a handball club from Magdeburg, Germany, and is competing in the Handball-Bundesliga.

Magdeburg
Location of SC Magdeburg

SC Magdeburg
Full nameSportclub Magdeburg e.V.
Short nameSCM
Founded1 March 1955 (1955-03-01)
ArenaGETEC Arena
Capacity6,600
PresidentDirk Roswandowicz
Head coachBennet Wiegert
LeagueHandball-Bundesliga
2021–22Handball-Bundesliga, 1st of 18 (champions)
Club colours   
Home
Away
Website
Official site

History

During the time in the GDR, the club won 10 national championships (1970, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1991) and won the GDR Cup four times. In 1991, SC Magdeburg won the last GDR championship before being promoted to the Handball-Bundesliga. The team won the Handball-Bundesliga twice (2001, 2022), the DHB-Pokal twice (1996, 2016) and the DHB-Supercup twice (1996, 2001). His international achievements: he won the EHF Champions League 3 times (1978, 1981, 2002), the EHF European League four times (1999, 2001, 2007, 2021), the EHF Super Cup three times (1981, 2001, 2002) and the IHF Super Globe twice (2021, 2022).

Crest, colours, supporters

Naming history

Name Period
SC Aufbau Magdeburg 1955–1965
SC Magdeburg 1965–present

Kit manufacturers

Period Kit manufacturer
– 2005 Nike
2005–2020 Kempa
2020–present Hummel

Kits

Sports Hall information

Home hall: GETEC Arena

Team

Current squad

Squad for the 2022–23 season[1]

Technical staff

  • Head Coach: Bennet Wiegert
  • Assistant Coach: Yves Grafenhorst
  • Athletic Trainer: Daniel Müller

Transfers

Transfers for the 2023–24 season

Previous squads

Retired numbers

Nationality Player Position Tenure
31Bartosz JureckiLine Player2006–2015

Accomplishments

Domestic

  • Handball-Bundesliga:
  • DHB-Pokal:
  • DHB-Supercup:
    •  Gold: 1996, 2001
    •  Silver: 2022
  • Oberliga: 10
    •  Gold: 1970, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1991
    •  Silver: 1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1986, 1989
  • FDGB-Pokal:
    •  Gold: 1977, 1978, 1984, 1990

International

European record

European Cup and Champions League

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1977–78
Winners
Round 2 Partizan Bjelovar 33–23 21–28 54–51
Quarter-finals Dukla Prague 25–20 22–22 47–42
Semi-finals Bp. Honvéd 19–17 22–21 41–38
Finals Śląsk Wrocław 28–22
1980–81
Winners
Round 1 ASKÖ Linz 35–18 30–21 65–39
Round 2 VfL Gummersbach 19–12 16–16 35–28
Quarter-finals Dukla Prague 23–20 19–17 42–37
Semi-finals Lugi HF 26–20 20–18 46–38
Finals RD Slovan 29–18 23–25 52–43
2001–02
Winners
Group stage
(Group D)
Fotex KC Veszprém 25–22 20–24 2nd
S.O. Chambéry 31–23 26–26
Vardar Vatrost. Skopje 33–19 27–27
Quarter-finals RK Celje 29–31 28–25 57–56
Semi-finals KIF Kolding 29–19 28–25 57–44
Finals Fotex KC Veszprém 30–25 21–23 51–48

EHF Cup and EHF European League

Season Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1998–99
Winners
1/16 Steaua București 26–16 30–21 56–37
1/8 S.O. Chambéry 22–17 25–27 47–44
1/4 RK Split 26–20 19–14 45–34
1/2 TBV Lemgo 22–19 22–23 44–42
Finals BM Valladolid 33–22 21–25 54–47
2000–01
Winners
Round 3 RK Prevent Slovenj Gradec 26–22 25–23 51–45
Round 4 ZTR Zaporozhye 29–21 22–23 51–44
Quarter-finals TBV Lemgo 23–26 28–22 51–48
Semi-finals CD Bidasoa 32–24 17–23 49–47
Finals RK Metković 23–22 28–18 51–40
2006–07
Winners
Round 3 BGUFK Minsk 37–26 31–23 68–49
Round 4 SG Kronau/Östringen 39–26 34–38 73–64
Quarter-finals FCK Håndbold 35–27 39–35 74–62
Semi-finals Grasshopper – Club Zürich 32–24 27–26 59–50
Finals BM Aragón 31–28 30–30 61–58
2020–21
Winners
Group stage
(Group C)
CSKA Moscow 37–30 35–27 1st
Montpellier HB 10–0 32–30
Beşiktaş JK 41–22 41–23
Alingsås HK 36–21 29–30
RK Nexe Našice 28–23 32–24
Round of 16 RK Eurofarm Pelister 35–24 32–24 68–54
Quarter-finals IFK Kristianstad 39–31 34–28 58–52
Semi-final (F4) Orlen Wisła Płock 30–29
Final (F4) Füchse Berlin 28–25

EHF ranking

As of 20 June 2022[2]
RankTeamPoints
3 Telekom Veszprém499
4 Paris Saint-Germain463
5 Łomża Vive Kielce446
6 SC Magdeburg417
7 Montpellier HB391
8 SG Flensburg-Handewitt387
9 Aalborg Håndbold374

Former club members

Notable former players

Former coaches

SeasonsCoachCountry
1991–1993 Hartmut Krüger
1993–1994 Ingolf Wiegert
1994–1999 Lothar Doering
1999 Peter Rost
1999–2006 Alfreð Gíslason
2006 Ghiță Licu
2006–2007 Bogdan Wenta
2007–2008 Helmut Kurrat
2008–2009 Michael Biegler
2010 Sven Liesegang
2010–2013 Frank Carstens
2013–2014 Uwe Jungandreas
2014–2015 Geir Sveinsson
2015– Bennet Wiegert

References

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