Győri ETO KC

Győri ETO KC (Hungarian: Győri Egyetértés Torna Osztály Kézilabda Club, lit. Concordance Gymnastics Department of Győr Handball Club) is a Hungarian professional women's handball club from Győr. Since they are sponsored by Audi, the official name for the team is Győri Audi ETO KC.

Győri Audi ETO KC
Full name	Győri Egyetértés Torna Osztály Kézilabda Club
Short name	Győr
Founded	1948; 76 years ago (1948)
Arena	Audi Aréna
Capacity	5,500 seats
President	Anita Görbicz
Head coach	Per Johansson
Captain	Kari Brattset Dale
League	Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2023–24	Nemzeti Bajnokság I, 2nd
Club colours
Home Away
Website Official site

On domestic level ETO won 17 Hungarian Championship titles, including seven in a row between 2008 and 2014. They are also a fifteen-time Hungarian Cup winners, having won all their finals between 2005 and 2016.

ETO won the Champions League in 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2024. The team also reached the final in 2009, 2012, 2016, and in 2022.^[1][2] In addition, Győr reached the final of the EHF Cup Winners' Cup in 2006 and the final of the EHF Cup in 1999, 2002, 2004, and 2005.

Győr

Location of Győri Audi ETO KC

History

The first golden era^[3]

The ETO was founded in 1904, but the women's handball section wasn't created until 1948. The first edition of the Hungarian Championship was held in 1951.

President János Lang and department leader Vilmos Joósz started to build the first "golden team" in the mid-fifties. The members of the first team that succeeded were Magdolna Matulay, Ilona Dittrich, Magdolna Novák, Ilona Szalai, and Éva Boudny. At the beginning, the coach of the team was Pál Kellner, but he emigrated to Sweden after the 1956 revolution, so the team was in a need for a new coach. Károly Varga took over the responsibility, but after the summer break, he was replaced by László Stéger.

In 1957, ETO won their first Hungarian Championship title - in their first season playing in the top level championship - after a victory in the final round against Goldberger. Multiple players missed the 1958 Championship due to pregnancy, therefore the team finished at the disappointing 8th position. The new year however brought success again, thanks to signing one of the greatest players of the era, Magda Jóna. ETO won the 1959 Championship, while Jóna became the topscorer with 225 goals scored. The successful performance continued, in 1960 they finished second behind Bp. Spartacus.

Towards the end

After Magda Jóna left the team in 1960, the success seemed to avoid the club as well. Between 1961 and 1965, ETO reached only a 4th and an 11th position, while László Stéger left the bench. His replacement was Jenő Kheim. In 1966, ETO finished 13th and got relegated from the Nemzeti Bajnokság I. They gained promotion to the first league once more for a season, but could not make their good run last long, since they got relegated even from the third division. The club of ETO decided to terminate the handball department.

More than a decade without ETO

Between 1980 and 1992, the handball team in Győr went through several struggles. They either played in the lower championships or were considered as a "middle team" in the first league. There were several name changes in the club's life, including Győri Vasas or Győri Richards. In 1992, Győri ETO Kézilabda Club was established, which was owned by the Municipality of Győr. The president was Attila Vanyus (between 1992 and 2012), who built up the successful club we know today with his persistent, hard work.

ETO has returned

From 1993, a really strong team was formed in Győr. Players like Mariann Horváth, Beáta Hoffmann, Anikó Nagy, Gabriella Szabados, Eszter Mátéfi, and Anna Szántó were playing for ETO. They reached the 5th position, while Eszter Mátéfi became the top scorer of the Nemzeti Bajnokság I. Kálmán Róth took over the team from 1994. With his lead, the team played their first ever European Cup match in the City Cup against the Swiss team, ZMC Zürich. Katalin Pálinger, Krisztina Pigniczki and Anita Kulcsár were the key players of their club and the national team as well.

ETO played in the EHF Cup for the first time in the 1998/99 season. They reached the final, but fell short against the more powerful Danish side, Viborg HK.

First season in the Champions League, another success on European level

After playing in lower tier European competitions for a couple of years, ETO got to debut in the top tier, also known as the Champions League in the 2000/01 season after beating Polish MKS Lublin in Round 2 of qualification. They could not go through from the group phase with one victory, two draws and three losses, on the other hand they finished 3rd in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I. Important players left the team, so the staff decided to fill up the empty gaps with players from their own youth team. Players like Anita Görbicz, Ibolya Mehlmann, Viktória Petróczi, and Gabriella Kindl.

In 2002, ETO played the final of the EHF Cup against Ikast (53–61 on aggregate), then the semifinal of Cup Winners' Cup in 2003 against ESBF Besançon (45–56 on aggregate) and the 2004 EHF Cup final against Viborg HK (48–64 on aggregate), while more young players joined the squad, like Bernadett Bódi, Orsolya Herr, Renáta Mörtel, Bernadett Temes or Gabriella Juhász.

In 2005, ETO strengthened their team with Romanian internationals; Aurelia Brădeanu and Simona Gogîrlă. In the Hungarian Championship ETO was able to win the title after an exciting fight against Dunaferr, which meant that the gold medal returned to Győr after 46 years.

2005–2012 Dominance in Hungary

Since 2005, the club is sponsored by Audi, therefore the official name for the team is Győri Audi ETO KC. With the help of their new sponsor, they won 6 Hungarian Championship titles and 7 Hungarian Cup during seven seasons.

In the European Cups they first failed to qualify for Champions League 2004/05 season after losing to Ukrainian Motor Zaporizhzhia in the qualifiers, but they reached the final of EHF Cup in the meantime, after beating Polish SPR Lublin in Round 3 of qualification, Norwegian Våg Vipers in the 1/8 finals, Romania HC Zalău in the quarterfinals and German HC Leipzig in the semifinals, however they fell short against Hungarian rivals, Alcoa FKC. Then ETO also lost the final of EHF Cup Winners' Cup in 2006, where they lost against ŽRK Budućnost Podgorica from Serbia and Montenegro, 48–51 on aggregate.

In 2009, Győri ETO reached the final of the Champions League for the first time, meeting Danish champion Viborg HK. In the semifinals the triumphed against Austrian record champion and 8-time CL winner Hypo Niederösterreich, 54–47 on aggregate. Due to a knee injury suffered days before the first leg, captain Anita Görbicz couldn't take part in the finals.^[4] Győr won the first match away 26–24^[5] but was defeated at Veszprém Aréna 23–26, thus losing the title on aggregate score. ETO players missed 9 penalties combined in the finals. On year later they lost the semifinals against Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea 45–49 on aggregate, then another year later another semifinal duel to Spanish Itxako Navarra, 50–45 on aggregate. In 2012, the team made it to the EHF Champions League finals again, where they fell short to ŽRK Budućnost Podgorica on the away goals rule. ETO won the first leg on home soil to 29–27, while their Montenegrin opponent achieved a 27–25 victory in the rematch which was just enough for them to gain the title. Not even Göbricz's 21 goals scored in the finals combined were sufficient. ETO's bad luck seemed to continue in Europe, as this final was the 7th on European level they lost out of the 7 finals they have reached. In the meantime their dominance in Hungary wasn't questionable.

During this period both Hungarian and foreign handball talents and stars wore the green and white jersey, such as Anikó Kovacsics, Zsuzsanna Tomori, Eduarda Amorim, Katrine Lunde, Heidi Løke, Ana Gros, Andrea Lekić or Jovanka Radičević.

2012–2019 Reaching the Top, long awaited triumph – 5 Champions League titles

For the 2012/13 season, coach Ambros Martín joined the squad and have worked with the team for six years. ETO reached the final of the Champions League and could finally win after 7 lost European cup finals with the help of the Spaniard. They were able to win a thrilling semifinal rematch against Oltchim Vâlcea, where the guest Romanian team were leading in the 51st minute even with 6 goals.^[6] The last 10 minutes of the match were incredible from Győr's point of view, because they were able to come back to the match and lose with only 1 goal. Considering they have won their first match in Romania with 2 goals, that loss meant that they have made it to the final. Tables have turned, ETO won 48–47 on aggregate, and as a result they had to face the Norwegian powerhouse Larvik HK for the trophy. After a victory in Norway (24–21), they won the rematch and the title at the same time in the Veszprém Aréna.^[7] Since 2014 the winner of the Champions League have been decided in a Final Four tournament. ETO defended their title, which meant they won the last title in the old format and the first in the new one.

In the Ambros Martín era (2012–2018) ETO won 4 Champions League titles (in 2013 against Larvik, in 2014 against Budućnost, in 2017 against HC Vardar and in 2018 once again against HC Vardar) and lost one final (in 2016 against CSM București). Except for the 2014 final against Budućnost, which ended with a 27–21 ETO victory, all the finals of Martín led Győr had a thriller of an ending. ETO lost the final against CSM in 2016 in a penalty shootout, where Anikó Kovacsics was the only ETO-player able to score from the 7-metre line.^[8] They managed to beat Vardar in extra time on both occasions (31–30 in 2017 and 27–26 in 2018) with the second final becoming especially memorable with the last second save courtesy of Éva Kiss. The move was referred to by the press as the "Kiss of Death".^[9] In Hungary, their dominance remained, they won 5 Hungarian Championship titles and 5 Hungarian Cups, as well as 2 Hungarian Supercups. They lost two titles, both against Ferencváros.

In February 2018, the club announced that the most successful coach of the club's history, Ambros Martín won't extend his contract and will leave the team after the 2017–18 season, since he wanted to seek out new challenges.^[10] Gábor Danyi - who was the assistant coach of the team since 2011 - took over his place on the bench.

2019–2024, 70 unbeaten matches, 200th Champions League win, new direction(s)

Danyi's first season as the head coach was one of ETO's best seasons so far. They did not just win all the titles possible, but remained unbeaten throughout the whole season.^[11] However, in May 2021 Danyi got sacked after a huge (9 goals) defeat against the domestic rivals Ferencváros, which also meant the team lost the National Championship title for the first time since 2015.^[12] The team lost 2 matches in total during Danyi's three-year tenure. Ambros Martín returned to the bench. In the Danyi era (2018–2021) ETO won 1 Hungarian Championship title, 2 Hungarian Cups and 1 Champions League final (against Russian Rostov, 25–24) as well as finishing 3rd once in the most prestigious European competition (after losing to French Brest in the semi final). The COVID-19 pandemic also happened to appear during this period, as well as Nycke Groot, a prominent player and first choice playmaker for the team decided to leave, and fight for different kind of goals.

On 4 June 2021 the legend and icon of Győri ETO KC, Anita Görbicz played her last match for the team and retired after spending 24 seasons playing for the club.^[13] Another important and outstanding player of the era, Eduarda Amorim also played her last match for the team that day, leaving the club after 12 seasons.

The club holds the record for the longest unbeaten run in the EHF Champions League. Between 5 February 2018 and 6 February 2022 all their matches ended with either a victory or a draw. They set the record for 70 unbeaten matches in a row.^[14] In March 2022 it was announced that Csaba Bartha, the president of the club got his contract terminated on mutual consent.^[15] On 24 September 2022 ETO lost a Champions League group match to French side Metz in the Audi Aréna after almost 7 years since the last loss on home court.^[16]

Beating HC Lokomotiva Zagreb 26:17 in round 11 (on 14 January 2023) of the competition marked Györ's record-setting 200th win in Champions League, becoming the first women's team to reach the respective milestone.^[17]

The second Martín era (2021–2023) came to an end after the season,^[18] and the management decided to turn into a different direction with assigning the Danish Ulrik Kirkely as the head coach of Győr. With Martín the club won both domestic national titles, but lost both domestic cups. In the CL they lost to Vipers Kristiansand both years, first in the 2022 final (31–33), then the 2023 semi final (35–37).

The tenure of the Danish coach wasn't long, on 13th March 2024 the club announced that they terminated the contract of Ulrik Kirkely and Kristian Danielsen with immediate effect, while Attila Kun (a coach from the club’s academy) was named as the temporary head coach,^[19] until they found their new head coach, Swedish Per Johansson. With Kirkely the team lost to Mosonmagyaróvár and Ferencváros away in the national championship, and after 11 victories on 11 games in the Champions League they lost two out of their remaining matches and also draw once. On top of this ETO lost the Magyar Kupa final against Ferencváros. Although Győr lost both the domestic title and cup, they managed to triumph in the Champions League for the 6th time overall after trying unsuccessfully for the previous five years. Johansson's squad first beat Team Esbjerg in the semi final (24–23), then German SG BBM Bietigheim for the trophy (30–24). Stine Bredal Oftedal, often referred to as "the engine of the team" decided to end her professional career, that became a sweet goodbye with a Champions League title, her third one in the green and white jersey overall.

Crest, colours, supporters

2011 Szabella European Super Cup-winning team

Kit manufacturers and Shirt sponsor

The following table shows in detail Győri ETO KC kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors by year:

Period	Kit manufacturer	Shirt sponsor
2004–2006	adidas	graboplast / e·on
2006–2010		Audi / e·on
2010	Erima	Audi
2011		Audi / Digi
2011–2012	adidas
2012–2013		Audi
2013–2015		Audi / MVM
2015		Audi / Győr
2016–2022		Audi / Győr / Szerencsejáték Zrt.
2023–	Mizuno

Kits

HOME
2007–08	2008–10	2011–12	2021–

AWAY
2004-05 2011–12 2017–18	2005-06	2007–08	2008–09	2013–14

THIRD
2005–06	2011–13

Arena

• 

  Audi Aréna in Győr

  Name: Audi Aréna
• City: Győr, Hungary
• Capacity: 5,500 spectators
• Address: H-9027 Győr, Kiskút liget 4,

Team

Current squad

Squad for the 2024–25 season

Goalkeepers 19 Alexa Győri 89 Sandra Toft 99 Hatadou Sako Left wingers 23 Csenge Fodor 28 Bo van Wetering Right wingers 22 Viktória Győri-Lukács 26 Emilie Hovden Pivots 05 Linn Blohm 07 Kari Brattset Dale (c) 09 Anna Lagerquist

Left backs 10 Bruna de Paula 14 Kristine Breistøl 17 Kelly Dulfer 21 Veronica Kristiansen (pregnant) Centre backs 20 Kristina Jørgensen 27 Estelle Nze Minko Right backs 11 Ryu Eun-hee 48 Dione Housheer

Squad information
No.	Nat.	Player	Position	Date of Birth	In	Contract until	Previous club
5		Linn Blohm	Line Player	20 May 1992	2021	2025	Minaur Baia Mare
7		Kari Brattset Dale	Line Player	15 February 1991	2018	2027	Vipers Kristiansand
9		Anna Lagerquist	Line Player	16 October 1993	2024	2026	Neptunes de Nantes
10		Bruna de Paula	Left Back	26 September 1996	2023	2025	Metz Handball
11		Ryu Eun-hee	Right Back	24 February 1990	2021	2025	Busan
14		Kristine Breistøl	Left Back	23 August 1993	2024	2026	Team Esbjerg
17		Kelly Dulfer	Left Back	21 March 1994	2024	2027	HB Ludwigsburg
20		Kristina Jørgensen	Centre Back	18 January 1998	2024	2027	Metz Handball
21		Veronica Kristiansen	Left Back	10 July 1990	2018	2027	FC Midtjylland
22		Viktória Győri-Lukács	Right Wing	31 October 1995	2020	2026	Ferencvárosi TC
23		Csenge Fodor	Left Wing	23 April 1999	2017	2025	NEKA
26		Emilie Hovden	Right Wing	5 April 1996	2023	2025	Viborg HK
27		Estelle Nze Minko	Centre Back	11 August 1991	2019	2027	Siófok KC
28		Bo van Wetering	Left Wing	5 October 1999	2024	2027	Odense Håndbold
48		Dione Housheer	Right Back	26 September 1999	2024	2027	Odense Håndbold
89		Sandra Toft	Goalkeeper	18 October 1989	2022	2027	Brest Bretagne Handball
99		Hatadou Sako	Goalkeeper	21 October 1995	2024	2027	Metz Handball

Transfers

Transfers for the 2025–26 season

Joining

Leaving

Staff members

• Chairman: Anita Görbicz
• International Relations: Tamás Szabó
• Technical Director: Tímea Konkoly
• Head Coach: Per Johansson
• Assistant Coach: Uroš Bregar
• Goalkeeping Coach: Éva Kiss
• Fitness Coach: Zoltán Holanek
• Club Doctor: Péter Balogh, MD
• Club Doctor: László Szálasy, MD

Notable players

Retired numbers

Győri ETO KC
No.	Player	Position	Tenure	Matches	Goals	Seasons	IHF World Player of the Year
13	Anita Görbicz	Centre Back / Left Wing	1997–2021	750	3797	24	2005
18	Eduarda Amorim	Left Back	2009–2021	457	1742	12	2014

Anita Görbicz (1997–2024) (CB) IHF 2005 Beáta Hoffmann ( –1985, 1992–2001) (GK) Katalin Pálinger ( –2000, 2007–2012) (GK) Éva Kiss (2015–2020) (GK) Orsolya Herr (2000–2009, 2012–2015) (GK) Irina Sirina (2000–2005) (GK) Andrea Farkas (2006) (GK) Viktória Petróczi (1998–2007) (GK) Viktória Oguntoye (2007–2010) (GK) Vivien Víg (2009–2010) (GK) Bernadett Bódi (2001–2007, 2013–2020) (RW) Viktória Győri-Lukács (2020– ) (RW) Adrienn Orbán (2004–2005, 2009–2017) (RW) Mónika Kovacsicz (2003–2007) (RW) Zsuzsanna Lovász (2000–2003) (RW) Dorottya Faluvégi (2019–2023) (RW) Anikó Nagy (1992–2001) (RB) Ágnes Hornyák (2006–2015) (RB) Ibolya Mehlmann (1999–2005) (RB) Bojana Radulović (2006–2007) (RB) Viktória Soós (2012–2014) (RB) Anita Herr (2005–2006, 2008–2009) (RB) Anita Kulcsár (1995–2001) (LP) Rita Borbás (2003–2005) (LP) Szabina Mayer (2005–2006, 2008–2011) (LP) Piroska Szamoránsky ( –2005) (LP) Bernadett Horváth (2007–2009) (LP) Anett Kisfaludy (2007–2010) (LP) Krisztina Pigniczki (1993–2001) (CB) Anikó Kovacsics (2006–2016) (CB) Bernadett Temes (2002–2008) (CB) Barbara Bognár (2003–2007) (CB) Zsuzsanna Tomori (2007–2010, 2015–2019) (LB) Renáta Mörtel (1999–2006) (LB) Dóra Deáki (2007–2010) (LB)

Gyöngyi Drávai (2006–2008) (LB) Dóra Hornyák (2012–2014) (LB) Noémi Háfra (2021–2022) (LB) Gabriella Kindl (1999–2003) (LB) Eszter Mátéfi (1993–1997) (LB) Anna Szántó (1993–1996) (LW) Orsolya Vérten (2002–2012) (LW) Gabriella Juhász (2003–2007) (LW) Nadine Szöllősi-Schatzl (2010–2012, 2021–2024) (LW) Csenge Fodor (2017– ) (LW) Marianna Bordásné Horváth (1992–2001) (LW) Dorina Korsós (2012–2017) (LW) Ivett Szepesi (2012–2015) (LW) Patrícia Szölösi Sørensen (2007–2011) (LW) Katrine Lunde (2010–2015) (GK) Kari Aalvik Grimsbø (2015–2020) (GK) Silje Solberg-Østhassel (2020–2024) (GK) Stine Oftedal Dahmke (2017–2024) (CB) IHF 2019 Heidi Løke (2011–2017) (LP) IHF 2011 Kari Brattset Dale (2018– ) (LP) Veronica Kristiansen (2018– ) (LB) Kristine Breistøl (2024– ) (LB) Nora Mørk (2016–2019) (RB) Linn Jørum Sulland (2015–2016) (RB) Amanda Kurtović (2019–2020) (RB) Emilie Hovden (2023– ) (RW) Ida Alstad (2016) (LB) Nycke Groot (2015–2019) (CB) Yvette Broch (2015–2018, 2022–2024) (LP) Rinka Duijndam (2023–2024) (GK) Dione Housheer (2024–) (RB) Kelly Dulfer (2024–) (LB) Bo van Wetering (2024–) (LW) Amandine Leynaud (2018–2022, 2023) (GK) Hatadou Sako (2024– ) (GK)

Laura Glauser (2020–2022) (GK) Estelle Nze Minko (2019– ) (LB) Béatrice Edwige (2019–2021) (LP) Raphaëlle Tervel (2012–2014, 2022) (LP) Sandra Toft (2022– ) (GK) Anne Mette Hansen (2017–2023) (LB) Line Haugsted (2022–2024) (LB) Kristina Jørgensen (2024– ) (CB) Jovanka Radičević (2011–2013) (RW) Katarina Bulatović (2013–2014, 2019–2020) (RB) Ana Đokić (2002–2008) (LP) Jelena Despotović (2021–2023) (LB) Eduarda Amorim (2009–2021) (LB) IHF 2014 Bruna de Paula (2023– ) (LB) Tamires Morena (2015) (LP) Aurelia Brădeanu (2004–2011) (LB) Simona Gogîrlă (2004–2007) (LB) Crina Pintea (2018–2019, 2021–2022) (LP) Linn Blohm (2021– ) (LP) Anna Lagerquist (2024– ) (LP) Anja Althaus (2017–2018) (LP) Susann Müller (2014–2015) (RB) Macarena Aguilar (2014–2015) (CB) Mireya González (2018) (RB) Jelena Grubišić (2014–2015) (GK) Vesna Milanović-Litre (2014–2015) (LP) Ana Gros (2010–2012, 2022–2024) (RB) Andrea Lekić (2011–2013) (CB) IHF 2013 Jana Knedlíková (2015–2020) (RW) Katarína Mravíková (2007–2011) (RW) Ryu Eun-hee (2021– ) (RB) Anna Sen (2014–2015) (LB) Asma Elghaoui (2016–2017) (LP)

• Simona Spiridon (2007–2011)
• Gabriela Rotiș (2008–2009)

Head coach history

^[20]

	László Stéger	1957–1963
	Jenő Kheim	1964–1968
	Zoltán Tompa	1973
	Lajos Horváth	1989–1992; 1993–1994;
	Tibor Kocsis	1992–1993
	Kálmán Róth	1994–1996; 2002–2007
	István Hikádé	1996
	József Vura	1996–2002
	Csaba Konkoly	2007–2011
	Karl Erik Bøhn	2011–2012
	Ambros Martín	2012–2018; 2021–2023[21]
	Gábor Danyi	2018–2021
	Ulrik Kirkely	2023–2024
	Attila Kun	March 2024 (interim)
	Per Johansson	2024–[22]

Chairman history

	Attila Vanyus	1989–2011[23]
	Ernő Kelecsényi	2011–2016[24]
	Csaba Bartha	2016–2022[25][26]
	Anita Görbicz	2022–present[27]

Honours

Domestic competitions

Nemzeti Bajnokság I (National Championship of Hungary)

• Champions (17) – record: 1957, 1959, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2021–22, 2022–23
• Runners-up: 1960, 1997–98, 1999–00, 2003–04, 2006–07, 2014–15, 2020–21, 2023–24
• Third place: 1998–99, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03

Magyar Kupa (National Cup of Hungary)

• Winners (15): 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2020–21
• Finalists: 1999–00, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2016–17, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24

Szuperkupa (Super Cup of Hungary); Championship vs. Cup winner

• Winners: 2014 (Ch.), 2015 (C.)

European competitions

• EHF Champions League:
  • Winners (6): 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2024
  • Finalists: 2009, 2012, 2016, 2022
  • Third place/Semifinalists: 2007, 2008, 2010, 2021, 2023
• EHF Cup Winners' Cup:
  • Finalists: 2006
• EHF Cup:
  • Finalists: 1999, 2002, 2004, 2005

Others

• Hungarian Sport Team Of The Year: 2014, 2017, 2018^[28]

Recent seasons

As of 2 June 2024

• Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság I:^[29] 43
• Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B:^[30] 9
• Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság II:^[31] 2

Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa 1993–94 NB I 5th 1994–95 NB I 5th 1995–96 NB I 4th 1996–97 NB I 5th 1997–98 NB I 1998–99 NB I 1999–00 NB I Finalist 2000–01 NB I 2001–02 NB I Finalist 2002–03 NB I

Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa 2003–04 NB I Finalist 2004–05 NB I Winner 2005–06 NB I Winner 2006–07 NB I Winner 2007–08 NB I Winner 2008–09 NB I Winner 2009–10 NB I Winner 2010–11 NB I Winner 2011–12 NB I Winner 2012–13 NB I Winner

Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa 2013–14 NB I Winner 2014–15 NB I Winner 2015–16 NB I Winner 2016–17 NB I Finalist 2017–18 NB I Winner 2018–19 NB I Winner 2019–20 NB I Cancelled 2020–21 NB I Winner 2021–22 NB I Finalist 2022–23 NB I Finalist

Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa 2023–24 NB I Finalist 2024–25 NB I

In European competition

Main article: Győri ETO KC in European handball

Source: kézitörténelem.hu

• Participations in Champions League: 20×
• Participations in EHF European League (EHF Cup): 4×
• Participations in Challenge Cup (City Cup): 2×
• Participations in Cup Winners' Cup: 3×

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2024–25	EHF Champions League	Group B	Team Esbjerg	28–26
			ŽRK Budućnost Podgorica		23–23
			HB Ludwigsburg		31–26
			Vipers Kristiansand	27–22
			Brest Bretagne Handball		35–34
			CS Rapid București	31–20
			Odense Håndbold	28–35

Statistics: matches played – 367, wins – 269, draws – 23, losses – 75, goals scored – 10,735, goals conceded – 9,010, goal difference – +1,725

Statistics

Individual awards in the EHF Champions League Season Player Award 2011–12 Anita Görbicz Top Scorer (133 goals)[32] 2013–14[33] Katrine Lunde Most Valuable Player Anita Görbicz Top Scorer (87 goals)[34] Eduarda Amorim All–Star Team (Best Left Back) Anita Görbicz All–Star Team (Best Centre Back) Katarina Bulatović All–Star Team (Best Right Back) 2014–15[35] Anikó Kovacsics All–Star Team (Best Centre Back) Heidi Løke All–Star Team (Best Line Player) Ambros Martín Best coach Dorina Korsós Best Defender Player 2015–16[36] Kari Aalvik Grimsbø All-Star Team (Best Goalkeeper) Nycke Groot All–Star Team (Best Centre Back) Anikó Kovacsics All–Star Team (Best Left Wing) Heidi Løke All–Star Team (Best Line Player) Eduarda Amorim Best Defender Player Ambros Martín Best Coach 2016–17[37] Nycke Groot Most Valuable Player Kari Aalvik Grimsbø All-Star Team (Best Goalkeeper) Nycke Groot All–Star Team (Best Centre Back) Nora Mørk All–Star Team (Best Right Back) Eduarda Amorim Best Defender Player Ambros Martín Best Coach 2017–18[38] Kari Aalvik Grimsbø All–Star Team (Best Goalkeeper) Zsuzsanna Tomori Best Defender Player Ambros Martín Best coach 2018–19[39] Kari Aalvik Grimsbø Most Valuable Player Anne Mette Hansen All-Star Team (Best Left Back) Stine Bredal Oftedal All-Star Team (Best Centre Back) Crina Pintea All-Star Team (Best Line Player) Eduarda Amorim Best Defender Player 2019–20[40] Amandine Leynaud All-Star Team (Best Goalkeeper) Stine Bredal Oftedal All-Star Team (Best Centre Back) Eduarda Amorim Best Defender Player 2020–21[41] Amandine Leynaud All-Star Team (Best Goalkeeper) Stine Bredal Oftedal All-Star Team (Best Centre Back) Viktória Lukács All-Star Team (Best Right Wing) Eduarda Amorim Best Defender Player 2021–22[42] Laura Glauser All-Star Team (Best Goalkeeper) Stine Bredal Oftedal All-Star Team (Best Centre Back) Linn Blohm All-Star Team (Best Line Player) Kari Brattset Dale Best Defender Player Ambros Martín Best coach 2023–24[43] Stine Bredal Oftedal Most Valuable Player EHF Excellence Awards 2022/23[44] Ana Gros Right Back of the Season 2023/24[45] Sandra Toft Goalkeeper of the Season Stine Bredal Oftedal Centre Back of the Season Viktória Győri-Lukács Right Wing of the Season Line Haugsted Defender of the Season

Top scorers in the EHF Champions League (All-Time) – Last updated on 9 November 2024[46] Every player that has scored at least 100 goals is included. Rank Name Seasons played Goals 1 Anita Görbicz 18 1,016 2 Eduarda Amorim 12 663 3 Stine Bredal Oftedal 7 442 4 Estelle Nze Minko 6 353 5 Heidi Løke 6 343 6 Anikó Kovacsics 9 287 7 Veronica Kristiansen 6 287 8 Orsolya Vérten 8 282 9 Kari Brattset Dale 7 258 10 Aurelia Brădeanu 7 247 11 Nycke Groot 4 234 12 Anne Mette Hansen 6 233 13 Bernadett Bódi 10 217 14 Zsuzsanna Tomori 7 201 15 Ana Gros 4 198 16 Viktória Győri-Lukács 5 196 17 Katarína Mravíková 4 189 18 Simona Spiridon 5 163 19 Csenge Fodor 8 150 20 Ágnes Hornyák 8 148 21 Yvette Broch 5 146 22 Ryu Eun-hee 4 140 23 Nora Mørk 3 137 24 Linn Blohm 4 134 25 Nadine Szöllősi-Schatzl 3 131 26 Jana Knedlíková 6 122 27 Jovanka Radičević 2 119 28 Andrea Lekić 2 112 29 Katarina Bulatović 2 101

Top scorers by season

Season Player Goals 2005–2006 Anita Görbicz 270 2006–2007 Anita Görbicz (2) 235 2007–2008 Anita Görbicz (3) 260 2008–2009 Anita Görbicz (4) 199 2009–2010 Eduarda Amorim 193 2010–2011 Anita Görbicz (5) 230 2011–2012 Anita Görbicz (6) 308 2012–2013 Heidi Løke 206 2013–2014 Anita Görbicz (7) 184 2014–2015 Anikó Kovacsics 220

Season Player Goals 2015–2016 Heidi Løke (2) 203 2016–2017 Nora Mørk 233 2017–2018 Anita Görbicz (8) 160 2018–2019 Nycke Groot 205 2019–2020 Stine Bredal Oftedal 173 2020–2021 Estelle Nze Minko 220 2021–2022 Anne Mette Hansen 154 2022–2023 Ana Gros 208 2023–2024 Estelle Nze Minko (2) 176 2024–2025

Most league appearances Last updated on 1 September 2024[47] Rank Name Apps 1 Anita Görbicz 442 2 Bernadett Bódi 272 3 Eduarda Amorim 255 4 Orsolya Vérten 252 5 Beáta Hoffmann 211 6 Anikó Kovacsics 209 7 Katalin Pálinger 208 8 Orsolya Herr 194 9 Ágnes Hornyák 187 10 Anikó Nagy 184   Highlighted players are still playing for the club.

Top league goalscorers Last updated on 1 September 2024 Rank Name Goals 1 Anita Görbicz 2181 2 Eduarda Amorim 960 3 Orsolya Vérten 958 4 Anikó Nagy 770 5 Anita Kulcsár 759 6 Anikó Kovacsics 728 7 Aurelia Brădeanu 656 8 Heidi Løke 648 9 Stine Bredal Oftedal 632 10 Eszter Mátéfi 607

Champions League winners Titles Players Winning years 5 Anita Görbicz 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019 Eduarda Amorim 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019 4 Bernadett Bódi 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019 3 Csenge Fodor 2018, 2019, 2024 Éva Kiss 2017, 2018, 2019 Dorina Korsós 2013, 2014, 2017 Adrienn Orbán 2013, 2014, 2017 Tamara Pál 2017, 2018, 2019 Szidónia Puhalák 2017, 2018, 2019 Zsuzsanna Tomori 2017, 2018, 2019 Kari Aalvik Grimsbø 2017, 2018, 2019 Nora Mørk 2017, 2018, 2019 Heidi Løke 2013, 2014, 2017 Stine Bredal Oftedal 2018, 2019, 2024 Nycke Groot 2017, 2018, 2019 Yvette Broch 2017, 2018, 2024 Jana Knedlíková 2017, 2018, 2019 2 Orsolya Herr 2013, 2014 Ágnes Hornyák 2013, 2014 Dóra Hornyák 2013, 2014 Anikó Kovacsics 2013, 2014 Szederke Sirián 2013, 2014 Viktória Soós 2013, 2014 Ivett Szepesi 2013, 2014 Kari Brattset Dale 2019, 2024 Veronica Kristiansen 2019, 2024 Katrine Lunde 2013, 2014 Anne Mette Hansen 2018, 2019 Raphaëlle Tervel 2013, 2014 1 Viktória Győri-Lukács 2024 Júlia Hársfalvi 2017 Nadine Szöllősi-Schatzl 2024 Gabriella Tóth 2017 Sandra Toft 2024 Line Haugsted 2024 Amandine Leynaud 2019 Estelle Nze Minko 2024 Jovanka Radičević 2013 Katarina Bulatović 2014 Silje Solberg 2024 Emilie Hovden 2024 Bruna de Paula 2024 Anja Althaus 2018 Rinka Duijndam 2024 Crina Pintea 2019 Andrea Lekić 2013 Mireya González 2018 Ana Gros 2024 Ryu Eun-hee 2024 Linn Blohm 2024 Asma Elghaoui 2017

Top scorers in the EHF Champions League FINAL4 (All-Time) – Last updated on 2 June 2024 Every player that has scored at least 10 goals is included. Rank Name Appearances Goals 1 Anita Görbicz 6 57 2 Eduarda Amorim 6 49 3 Stine Bredal Oftedal 6 48 4 Nycke Groot 4 37 5 Kari Brattset Dale 4 30 6 Veronica Kristiansen 4 24 7 Ana Gros 2 24 8 Estelle Nze Minko 4 23 9 Bernadett Bódi 5 21 10 Anne Mette Hansen 5 20 11 Heidi Løke 3 19 12 Viktória Győri-Lukács 4 18 13 Linn Blohm 3 13 14 Anikó Kovacsics 2 12 15 Nadine Szöllősi-Schatzl 3 12 16 Csenge Fodor 4 11 17 Yvette Broch 5 11

See also

• Győri ETO FC
• Győri ETO Futsal Club

References

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External links

• Győri ETO KC official website
• Győri ETO KC on Facebook
• 2019–20 Győri ETO KC season
• 2020–21 Győri ETO KC season
• 2021–22 Győri ETO KC season
• 2022–23 Győri ETO KC season