2001 World Men's Handball Championship
The 17th World Handball Championship for men was held in France from 23 January to 4 February 2001. A total of 24 teams played first in groups against each other. This was followed by elimination games with knockout round, quarterfinals, semifinals and finals and placement matches for places three through eight. World Cup 2001 France to a 28:25 victory in the final against Sweden.
- 6.1 World Cup: France
- 6.2 Second Place: Sweden
- 6.3 Third Place: Yugoslavia
- 6.4 Eighth Place: Germany
Schedule
Group stage
The preliminary round was held from January 23 to January 28, 2001. The first four of each group qualified for the knockout stages.
Group A in Montpellier
Group B in Nantes
Group C in Besancon
Group D in Dunkirk
Final round
Second round
Quarterfinals
Placement matches in Paris
The losers of the quarter-finals came in two games at gegeinander. The winners of the two games played on the following day for 5th place, the two losers for 7th place
Semi-finals in Paris
Game for 7th place in Paris
Match for 5th place in Paris
3rd place match in Paris
Final in Paris
The mid-term results are given in brackets. In the event of an extension of the addition are there given the scores after the end of normal time and after the end of the first extension.
Full Time
Top scorers
FT ... field goals; 7m ... Seven meters
Best Goalkeeper
All-Star Team
The Squad
World Cup: France
- Joël Abati
- Grégory Anquetil
- Patrick Cazal
- Didier Dinart
- Jerome Fernandez
- Christian Gaudin
- Bertrand Gille
- Guillaume Gille
- Olivier Girault
- Andrej Golić
- Bruno Martini
- Daniel Narcisse
- Thierry Omeyer
- Stéphane Plantin
- Laurent Puigsegur
- Jackson Richardson
Coach: Daniel Costantini
Second Place: Sweden
- Magnus Andersson
- Martin Boquist
- Christian Ericsson
- Jonas Ernelind
- Martin Frändesjö
- Magnus Wislander
- Mathias Franzén
- Peter Gentzel
- Ola Lindgren
- Stefan Lovgren
- Mikael Pettersson
- Johan Petersson
- Thomas Sivertsson
- Tomas Svensson
- Staffan Olsson
- Vranjes
Coach: Bengt Johansson
Third Place: Yugoslavia
- Mladen Bojinović
- Zoran Đorđić
- Goran Djukanovic
- Ratko Đurković
- Ivan Lapčević
- Nebojša Golić
- Blažo Lisicic
- Žikica Milosavljevic
- Nedeljko Jovanović
- Nenad Maksić
- Branko Kokir
- Nenad Puljezević
- Petar Kapisoda
- Dragan Skrbic
- Arpad Šterbik
- Valadan Matic
Coach: Branislav Pokrajac
Eighth Place: Germany
- Christian Ramota
- Henning Fritz
- Chrischa Hanna forest
- Stefan Kretzschmar
- Christian Schwarzer
- Mark Dragunsky
- Torsten Jansen
- Florian Kehrmann
- Mirko Bernau
- Jörg Kunze
- Christian Rose
- Steffen Stiebler
- Markus Baur
- Steffen Weber
- Frank von Behren
- Jan- Olaf Immel
Coach: Heiner Brand