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Rink Hockey Euroleague









Rink Hockey Euroleague


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Rink Hockey Euroleague
CERH European League.png
Founded 1965
Region Europe
Number of teams 16
Current champions
Spain Barcelona (22nd title)
Most successful club(s)
Spain Barcelona (22 titles)

2018–19 Rink Hockey Euroleague

The European League is an annual club roller hockey competition organized by World Skate Europe - Rink Hockey and contested by the top ranked teams in European domestic leagues.


The current champions are the Spanish team Barcelona, who beat Portuguese side FC Porto by 4–2 in the 2018 final held at the Dragão Caixa, in Porto, to secure their 22nd win overall.




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Format


  • 3 Finals


  • 4 Performances


    • 4.1 By club


    • 4.2 By country




  • 5 External links





History[edit]


Since its foundation in 1965, under the name of European Cup, the competition has been dominated by teams from Spain (mainly from Catalonia), Portugal and Italy. In 1997, the European Cup and the European Cup Winners' Cup were merged to create the Champions League, whose winners have since been decided in a final tournament contested by the best four to eight teams and held in a single venue. In 2007, the competition name and format was changed to form the European League, a 16-team competition with no preliminary rounds.


The most successful team is Barcelona, having won a record 21 titles, including eight consecutive between 1978 and 1985. Barcelona are followed by four other Spanish teams, making Spain the most successful country in the competition, with 44 titles. Four Portuguese teams have won the trophy by six times (most recently Benfica in 2016), while Italy joined the list of European League-winning nations after Follonica's victory in 2006.



Format[edit]


Since 2012, the competition is composed by 16 teams placed into 4 groups, playing against each other home and away. The first 2 teams of each group play the two-legged quarter-finals, and the winners advance to the final-four playoff (organized by one of the four contestants).



Finals[edit]




Trophy given to the winners































































































































































































































































































































































Season
Winners
Score
Runners-up
Venue (finals)


1965–66

Spain Voltregà
3–1, 6–2

Italy HC Monza
Two-legged finals

1966–67

Spain Reus Deportiu
3–3, 6–3

Italy HC Monza

1967–68

Spain Reus Deportiu (2)
2–0, 6–2

Italy Triestina

1968–69

Spain Reus Deportiu (3)
7–1, 0–3

Portugal Benfica

1969–70

Spain Reus Deportiu (4)
12–5, 8–6

Spain Voltregà

1970–71

Spain Reus Deportiu (5)
7–7, 9–4

Italy Novara

1971–72

Spain Reus Deportiu (6)
2–10, 11–0

Italy Novara

1972–73

Spain Barcelona
5–3, 7–7

Portugal Benfica

1973–74

Spain Barcelona (2)
8–5, 4–5

Portugal Mozambique Lourenço Marques

1974–75

Spain Voltregà (2)
5–5, 6–4

Spain Barcelona

1975–76

Spain Voltregà (3)
2–2, 3–1

Spain Barcelona

1976–77

Portugal Sporting CP
6–0, 6–3

Spain Vilanova

1977–78

Spain Barcelona (3)
8–3, 5–1

Belgium Royal Sunday

1978–79

Spain Barcelona (4)
1–3, 6–2

Spain Reus Deportiu

1979–80

Spain Barcelona (5)
5–2, 6–3

Portugal Benfica

1980–81

Spain Barcelona (6)
6–1, 6–2

Italy Giovinazzo

1981–82

Spain Barcelona (7)
4–1, 6–4

Italy Amatori Lodi

1982–83

Spain Barcelona (8)
9–1, 14–6

Spain Sentmenat

1983–84

Spain Barcelona (9)
2–3, 6–2

Spain Liceo

1984–85

Spain Barcelona (10)
4–5, 6–4

Portugal Porto

1985–86

Portugal Porto
5–3, 7–5

Italy Novara

1986–87

Spain Liceo
4–2, 4–3

Portugal Porto

1987–88

Spain Liceo (2)
1–2, 4–1

Italy Novara

1988–89

Spain Noia
7–4, 3–1

Portugal Sporting CP

1989–90

Portugal Porto (2)
6–0, 5–2

Spain Noia

1990–91

Portugal Barcelos
4–4, 4–3

Italy Roller Monza

1991–92

Spain Liceo (3)
7–6, 2–2

Italy Seregno

1992–93

Spain Igualada
4–1, 8–3

Portugal Benfica

1993–94

Spain Igualada (2)
7–4, 2–3

Portugal Barcelos

1994–95

Spain Igualada (3)
3–4, 3–1

Portugal Benfica

1995–96

Spain Igualada (4)
0–0, 2–2 (a)

Spain Barcelona

1996–97

Spain Barcelona (11)
4–3

Portugal Porto

Spain Palau Blaugrana, Barcelona

1997–98

Spain Igualada (5)
8–1

Italy Amatori Vercelli

Italy PalaPregnolato, Vercelli

1998–99

Spain Igualada (6)
6–5

Portugal Porto

Spain Pavelló Poliesportiu de Les Comes, Igualada

1999–2000

Spain Barcelona (12)
3–2

Portugal Porto

Portugal Pavilhão Rosa Mota, Porto

2000–01

Spain Barcelona (13)
4–2

Spain Liceo

Spain Palacio de Deportes San Pablo, Seville

2001–02

Spain Barcelona (14)
2–1

Portugal Barcelos

Portugal Pavilhão Multiusos, Guimarães

2002–03

Spain Liceo (4)
4–3

Spain Igualada

Spain Pazo dos Deportes de Riazor, A Coruña

2003–04

Spain Barcelona (15)
3–0

Portugal Porto

Italy PalaBarsacchi, Viareggio

2004–05

Spain Barcelona (16)
3–2

Portugal Porto

Spain Palau d'Esports del Reus Deportiu, Reus

2005–06

Italy Follonica
League

Portugal Porto

Portugal Palácio dos Desportos, Torres Novas

2006–07

Spain Barcelona (17)
5–2

Italy Bassano

Italy PalaBassano, Bassano del Grappa

2007–08

Spain Barcelona (18)
5–2

Spain Reus Deportiu

Spain Palau Blaugrana, Barcelona

2008–09

Spain Reus Deportiu (7)
2–2 (2–1 p)

Spain Vic

Italy PalaBassano, Bassano del Grappa

2009–10

Spain Barcelona (19)
4–1

Spain Vic

Italy PalaLido, Valdagno

2010–11

Spain Liceo (5)
7–4

Spain Reus Deportiu

Andorra Poliesportiu d'Andorra, Andorra la Vella

2011–12

Spain Liceo (6)
4–2

Spain Barcelona

Italy PalaCastellotti, Lodi

2012–13

Portugal Benfica
6–5 (a.e.t.)

Portugal Porto

Portugal Dragão Caixa, Porto

2013–14

Spain Barcelona (20)
3–1

Portugal Porto

Spain Palau Blaugrana, Barcelona

2014–15

Spain Barcelona (21)
4–3

Spain Vic

Italy PalaSind, Bassano del Grappa

2015–16

Portugal Benfica (2)
5–3

Portugal Oliveirense

Portugal Pavilhão Fidelidade, Lisbon

2016–17

Spain Reus Deportiu (8)
4–1

Portugal Oliveirense

Spain Pavelló Barris Nord, Lleida

2017–18

Spain Barcelona (22)
4–2

Portugal Porto

Portugal Dragão Caixa, Porto


Performances[edit]



By club[edit]
































































































































































































Club
Winners
Runners-up
Years won
Years runners-up

Spain Barcelona
22
4

1973, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2018

1975, 1976, 1996, 2012

Spain Reus Deportiu
8
3

1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 2009, 2017

1979, 2008, 2011

Spain Liceo
6
2

1987, 1988, 1992, 2003, 2011, 2012

1984, 2001

Spain Igualada
6
1

1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999

2003

Spain Voltregà
3
1

1966, 1975, 1976

1970

Portugal Porto
2
11

1986, 1990

1985, 1987, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2013, 2014, 2018

Portugal Benfica
2
5

2013, 2016

1969, 1973, 1980, 1993, 1995

Portugal Barcelos
1
2

1991

1994, 2002

Portugal Sporting CP
1
1

1977

1989

Spain Noia
1
1

1989

1990

Italy Follonica
1
0

2006


Italy Novara
0
4


1971, 1972, 1986, 1988

Spain Vic
0
3


2009, 2010, 2015

Italy HC Monza
0
2


1966, 1967

Portugal Oliveirense
0
2


2016, 2017

Italy Triestina
0
1


1968

PortugalMozambique Lourenço Marques
0
1


1974

Spain Vilanova
0
1


1977

Belgium Royal Sunday
0
1


1978

Italy Giovinazzo
0
1


1981

Italy Amatori Lodi
0
1


1982

Spain Sentmenat
0
1


1983

Italy Roller Monza
0
1


1991

Italy Seregno
0
1


1992

Italy Amatori Vercelli
0
1


1998

Italy Bassano
0
1


2007


By country[edit]






































Country
Winners
Runners-up
Winners
Runners-up

 Spain
46
17

Barcelona (22), Reus Deportiu (8), Liceo (6), Igualada (6), Voltregà (3), Noia

Barcelona (4), Vic (3), Reus Deportiu (3), Liceo (2), Voltregà, Vilanova, Sentmenat, Noia, Igualada

 Portugal
6
22

Porto (2), Benfica (2), Sporting CP, Barcelos

Porto (11), Benfica (5), Barcelos (2), Oliveirense (2), Lourenço Marques, Sporting CP

 Italy
1
13

Follonica

Novara (4), HC Monza (2), Triestina, Giovinazzo, Amatori Lodi, Roller Monza, Seregno, Amatori Vercelli, Bassano

 Belgium
0
1


Royal Sunday


External links[edit]













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