Handball - Team ROC

Handball

Number Name Height Date of Birth
1 184 cm 1 Aug 1984
2 168 cm 10 Jun 1987
3 172 cm 22 Nov 1989
7 178 cm 9 Aug 1995
8 186 cm 3 Dec 1990
13 168 cm 13 Mar 1995
14 176 cm 6 Jan 1994
17 180 cm 24 Oct 1987
19 186 cm 19 Sep 1990
23 180 cm 14 Sep 2001
25 175 cm 17 Apr 1989
33 174 cm 7 Mar 1991
36 167 cm 27 Sep 1988
39 182 cm 14 Feb 1999
88 182 cm 8 Dec 1988

Team Officials

Function Name
Coach
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach

Events Entered

Discipline Event Rank
HBL Handball Women 2

Schedule

Change
Start Time Location Event Status
Yoyogi National Stadium
ROC
ROC
24
BRA
Brazil
24
Finished
Yoyogi National Stadium
SWE
Sweden
36
ROC
ROC
24
Finished
Yoyogi National Stadium
HUN
Hungary
31
ROC
ROC
38
Finished
Yoyogi National Stadium
ROC
ROC
28
FRA
France
27
Finished
Yoyogi National Stadium
ESP
Spain
31
ROC
ROC
34
Finished
Yoyogi National Stadium
MNE
Montenegro
26
ROC
ROC
32
Finished
Yoyogi National Stadium
NOR
Norway
26
ROC
ROC
27
Finished
Yoyogi National Stadium
ROC
ROC
25
FRA
France
30
Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

General Interest

General
The ROC qualified for the Tokyo Games through the Women's Olympic Qualification Tournaments held in March 2021. Looking to give themselves the opportunity to defend the title won by the Russian Federation at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, the team advanced from Tournament 2 held in Gyor, Hungary, winning all three matches they contested.

The Russian Federation won eight straight games on the way to claiming the gold at the 2016 Games in Rio de Janeiro, going unbeaten in five group phase games and three knockout encounters. They survived a scare against Norway in the semifinals, emerging 38-37 winners in overtime, before defeating France 22-19 in the gold medal match. The Russians won silver at the 2008 Games in Beijing, and were ranked eighth at London 2012 after losing 24-23 to the Republic of Korea in the quarterfinals.

The Russian Federation won four world championship titles between 2001 and 2009. A 10-year medal drought then followed before the team claimed bronze in 2019 in Japan, where the Russians ran through the group phase unbeaten in five matches, and secured a further three victories in the main round. Eventual winners the Netherlands ended their title run in the semifinals, sending the Russian Federation to a third-place playoff with Norway which they won 33-28.

The team secured a total of four top-three finishes at the European championship between 1994 and 2020, finishing second twice [2006, 2018] and third twice [2000, 2008]. At the most recent edition of the tournament in 2020, they were ranked fifth after narrowly missing out on a semifinal berth.

Legend
:
Gold Medal
:
Silver Medal
:
Bronze Medal
:
Gold Medal Event
:
Bronze Medal Event
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