2011 World Men's Handball Championship
The 22nd Men's Handball World Championship for men was held in Sweden from 13 to 30 January 2011. World Champion was the selection of France ahead of Denmark and Spain. Germany reached the 11th and Austria on the 18th Place. Switzerland is already retired from in qualifying for the World Handball Championship.
- 7.1 Draw the preliminary groups
- 7.2 Preliminary 7.2.1 Competition mode
- 7.2.2 Legend
- 7.2.3 Group A
- 7.2.4 Group B
- 7.2.5 Group C
- 7.2.6 Group D
- 7.3.1 Competition mode
- 7.3.2 Legend
- 7.3.3 Group I
- 7.3.4 Group II
- 7.4.1 Competition mode
- 7.4.2 Games for places 21 to 24
- 7.4.3 Games for places 17 to 20
- 7.4.4 Games for places 13 to 16
- 7.4.5 Games for places 5-12
- 7.5.1 Semi-finals
- 7.5.2 3rd place match
- 7.5.3 final
- 9.1 All- Star team
Host
On 18 October 2008, the International Handball Federation (IHF ) Sweden has been identified as hosting in Herzogenaurach by the Council. Sweden continued with his application on the first ballot with seven out of 13 votes against Denmark, Hungary and Spain. Thus, Sweden is the fourth time to host the tournament; the country has hosted the World Cup in 1954, 1967 and 1993.
Venues
Finances
Revenue
The International Handball Federation with headquarters in Switzerland was expecting revenue in the amount of 75 to 80 million Swiss francs (about 58 to 62 million euros).
Expenditure
The IHF was expecting expenditure of around four million francs. These included around 500,000 francs insurance contributions 918 400 francs release fees, admission fees, bonus payments in the amount of CHF 288,000, and payments to the host Swedish Association in the amount of 1.2 million Swiss francs.
Prizes
The prize money for the teams were increased compared to the last World Cup. The IHF paid the world champions France 200,000 Swiss francs, the second-placed Denmark 150,000, the third party 75,000 Spain and Sweden, the fourth in the World Cup 2011, 25,000 Swiss francs.
Appearance money
Each participating national association awarded for participation in the World Championship 25,000 Swiss francs by the IHF.
Parking fees and bonuses
The International Handball Federation (IHF ) paid the clubs participating in the world championship player compensation, so-called parking fees. The budget for Con t one million Swiss francs, the amount of payments was based on the performance of national teams. The parking fees are paid per day. For players of the four semifinalists 300 Swiss francs were paid to the abstellenden club each day, 200 francs for the national player of the team in positions 5-8, 150 francs for players who finished 9-16 occupying National teams and 75 francs for the places 17 to 24 for training and preparation, the IHF paid a flat rate also be adjusted after placement between 24,000 Swiss francs for the clubs of the players of the four semi-finalists and 4000 francs for places 17 to 24.
Player insurance
For the first time in a World Cup, the players were insured by the organizing IHF. The IHF calculated with insurance costs in the amount of 500,000 Swiss francs. The German insurer Himmelseher Sports Worldwide Insurance had been commissioned by the IHF with the insurance company.
Delivery to the host
The Swedish Handball Federation as host received by the IHF 1.2 million Swiss francs.
Qualification
The tournament was attended by 24 teams. Automatically qualify were France ( World Champion 2009 ) and Sweden as host.
From Africa, the Americas and Asia, three teams in the tournament participated. Oceania with Australia sent a subscriber. From Europe, the top three winners of the European Handball Championship in 2010 were directly qualified; as France, European champions in 2010, was already qualified as defending world champion title in 2009, launched the following three winners of the 2010 European Championship, Croatia, Iceland and Poland. The other nine European teams were determined through qualifying matches.
With the completion of the Pan American Championships on June 26, 2010, all qualified organizations stood firm. Bahrain and Chile take first participate in a World Cup. Russia has in a row ( as formerly USSR) for the first time can not qualify for a World Cup after 17 appearances since 1961. Thus Spain, with its fifteenth participation in consequence of the current " evergreen" at World Championships ( since 1974), followed by Egypt with ten consecutive qualifications since 1993. Hosts Sweden already denied his 21 World Cup and was missing at the 2007 World Cup in Germany.
Six of the eight previous World Champion took part in the championships. In addition to Russia (World Champion in 1982, 1993 and 1997) was missing with the Czech Republic and the successor organization of the honoree in 1967, Czechoslovakia.
Comments
2to 2003 Part of the national team of Yugoslavia, in 2005 part of the national team of Serbia and Montenegro
Referee
As referee were used:
- Kacem Mezian and Othmane Si Bachir (Algeria)
- Jesus Nilson Menezes Aires and Rogério Aparecido Pinto ( Brazil)
- Václav Novotný Jiří Horáček and (Czech Republic)
- Per Olesen and Lars Ejby Pedersen ( Denmark)
- Nordine Lazaar and Laurent Reveret (France)
- Lars Geipel and Marcus Helbig ( Germany )
- Mohsen Karbaschi and Maschid Kolahduzan (Iran)
- Bogdan Nicolae Strong and Romeo Mihai Ştefan (Romania )
- Nenad Krstic and Peter Ljubic (Slovenia )
- Nenad Nikolić and Dusan Stojkovic (Serbia )
- Mikael Rickard Canbro and Mikael Claesson (Sweden)
- Carlos María Marina and Dario Leonel Minore (Argentina )
- Coulibaly Mamadou Diabaté and Yalatima Nanga (Ivory Coast)
- Óscar López Raluy and Ángel Luis Sabroso Ramírez (Spain )
- Gjorgji Nachevski and Slavco Nikolov (Macedonia)
- Kenneth Abrahamsen and Arne Kristiansen (Norway )
- Michal Baďura and Jaroslav Ondogrecula (Slovakia )
- Omar Al- Marzouqi and Mohammad Rashid Al Nuaimi, (United Arab Emirates)
The International Handball Federation suspended on January 22, 2011, the referee, whose name was not initially disclosed.; he comes through loud The world from Algeria.
Squad
The so-called extended Squad include up to 28 players. From these only 16 players for the World Cup are actually placed; During the tournament players can be re-nominated from the extended squad as a replacement for the injured.
Schedule
The first round began on 13 January 2011 with the opening match of Sweden against Chile in Gothenburg. For the remaining 22 teams, the tournament began a day later. The preliminary round was played in four groups of six teams; each group played in Gothenburg, Linköping / Norrköping, Malmö / Lund and Kristianstad / Lund.
The teams that places 1 to 3 occupied in their group after the preliminaries, moved into the main round. The teams ranked 4-6 were playing in the President's Cup on.
In the main round played from January 22, 2011 in Jönköping and Malmö / Lund two groups of six teams.
From the main round then qualified the two best teams for the semifinals, which will be played in Kristianstad and Malmö on Friday 28 January 2011. The final and the third place match was on Sunday, 30 January 2011 in Malmö Arena instead.
Draw for the preliminary round groups
The draw for the preliminary round groups of the Handball World Championships 2011 took place in the Scandinavium Arena in Gothenburg on 9 July 2010. The 24 qualified teams were divided into four groups of six teams. Hosts Sweden could choose a group. The group division saw so like this:
- France France
- Spain
- Germany Germany
- Tunisia Tunisia
- Egypt Egypt
- Bahrain Bahrain
- Iceland Iceland
- Norway Norway
- Austria Austria
- Hungary Hungary
- Brazil Brazil
- Japan Japan
- Croatia Croatia
- Denmark Denmark
- Serbia Serbia
- Romania Romania
- Algeria Algeria
- Australia Australia
- Poland Poland
- Sweden Sweden
- Flag of South Korea South Korea
- Slovakia Slovakia
- Argentina Argentina
- Chile Chile
Preliminary round
Competition mode
In case of equality of two or more teams, the following criteria on the placement decision:
Legend
Group A
The matches of Group A were held in Kristianstad and Lund.
Group B
The matches of Group B were held in Norrköping and Linköping.
Group C
The Group C matches were played in Malmö and Lund.
Group D
The Group D games were held in Gothenburg.
Main Round
Competition mode
The main round was played in two groups. For the first main round group, the top three finishers qualified for the qualifying groups A and B, the second group were the top three finishers from the qualifying groups C and D. The results of the direct comparisons from the opening act to have been incorporated into the main round; So there were only games against teams from the other group instead. The placement on points corresponded to the control of the first round.
Legend
Group I
The matches in the main group I were held in Jönköping.
Group II
The matches of the main group II were held in Malmö and Lund.
Placement matches
Competition mode
In the President's Cup, the respective fourth- placed teams from the preliminary round groups played for places 13 to 16, the fifth-placed played for places 17 to 20 and the sixth-placed each preliminary round group play for the places 21 to 24 In each case the two teams in the group first met A and B or C and D to each other. Then the two winners of the first game, the loser of the first game played at the places 13, 17 and 21, for the places 15, 19 and 23
Games for places 21 to 24
Games for places 17 to 20
Games for places 13 to 16
Games for places 5-12
Final round
Semifinal
3rd Place Match
Final
Final placements
Awards
- Best player ( MVP, MVP): Nikola Karabatic France
All- Star team
Statistics
Statistic
Top 10 (as of January 30, 2011 after the conclusion of the tournament )
Goalkeeper
Top 10 (as of January 30, 2011 after the conclusion of the tournament )
Banns
Medalist
11th Place: Germany
- Johannes Bitter (HSV Hamburg)
- Silvio Heinevetter ( foxes Berlin)
- Pascal Hens (HSV Hamburg)
- Uwe Gensheimer (Rhein- Neckar Löwen )
- Oliver Roggisch (Rhein- Neckar Löwen )
- Dominik Klein (THW Kiel)
- Adrian Pfahl ( VfL Gummersbach )
- Sebastian Preiss ( TBV Lemgo )
- Jacob Heinl (SG Flensburg- Handewitt )
- Holger Glandorf (SG Flensburg- Handewitt )
- Sven- Soeren Christophersen ( foxes Berlin)
- Patrick Groetzki (Rhein- Neckar Löwen )
- Michael Kraus (HSV Hamburg)
- Christian Sprenger (THW Kiel)
- Michael Haass ( Frisch Auf Göppingen)
- Lars Kaufmann ( Frisch Auf Göppingen)
Coach: Heiner Brand
Tickets
In October 2009, the first tickets for the final games and the games of the Swedish national team were sold. In spring 2010, more tickets were available. The sale of the remaining tickets took place after the group draw from 9 July 2010.
Merchandising
The official song of the World Cup, " Glorious " sings Arash.