Women’s Handball World Cup: One-Goal Hungarian Defeat from the Germans – Debrecen News, Debrecen News | News of Debrecen and Hajdú-Bihar counties
Women’s Handball World Cup: one-goal Hungarian defeat from the Germans
Llíria – Despite being defended at world level by Judge Melinda, and played by Vámos Petra in Debrecen, the many sold balls took revenge.
The Hungarian women’s handball team was knocked out by Germany 25-24 in the third and final round of the group stage of the World Cup in Spain on Monday in Lyria, bringing two points to the semi-finals.
The Hungarians defeated Slovakia 35-29 on Thursday and the Czech Republic 32-29 on Saturday, so they finished second in Group E.
In the semi-finals, the 4-point Denmark will face their opponents on Wednesday, Congo on Friday and the Republic of Korea on Sunday, with the quarter-finals in the top two.
Group Round, Round 3 (Last), Group E:
Germany – Hungary 25-24 (14-9)
Llíria, v .: Álvarez, Bustamante (Spanish)
Hungary: BÍRÓ – Márton 4, VÁMOS 4, Háfra 3, Bordás 1, Planéta 1, Lukács 5 – exchanges: Klujber 2, Albek, SZÖLLŐSI-ZÁCSIK 4, Kovács A., Szabó L., Tóth E., Szikora, Fodor – Federal Captain: Vladimir Golovin
shots / goals: 47/25 and 37/24, respectively
goals from seven meters: 3/3 and 5/3
exhibitions: 6 and 6 minutes, respectively
Gréta Kácsor and Zsófia Szemerey were left out of the 18-person Hungarian frame.
Due to the tough German defense and the missed situation, we had to wait more than six and a half minutes for the first Hungarian goal. The defense improved again for the previous match, but the opponent scored a lucky goal. The offensive play continued to stumble, so Federal Captain Golovin Vladimir tried substitutions as well as time-outs (6-3) and was successful as his team turned 8-7 in three minutes. As it turns out, this was the only time he had an advantage.
After a short good period, another surge of attack followed, with no Hungarian goals scored in the last ten minutes of the first half. Germany took the lead again, followed by Judge Blanka’s brilliant defenses for a while, the gap didn’t widen further, but the break was already 14-9.
There were a lot of ball sales, and the Germans led quick counter-actions. Due to the German defense concentrating in the middle, the shots were not effective, the playing of the stand did not work, therefore the Hungarian team did not force the outfield. Klujber Katrin was given a chance to change things around.
The second act was opened by the Hungarians with more vigorous attacks and three goals in a row, then a few minutes later they were continued with three more, so at 16-16 the opponent asked. At that time, the extremists were already occupied by the Hungarians, so the German defense had a harder time. There was a tie several times, but the last ten good times again showed clumsiness in the attacks, which replaced Germany once again winning the match in an exciting endgame, taking the maximum points with it to the semi-finals. The Hungarians made it difficult for them to do their own thing with 21 ball sales.
The most successful players of the Germans were Julia Maidhof and Meike Schmelzer with five goals each, Emily Bölk, three of Ferencváros’ shooters, and Alicia Stolle, three times. Goalkeeper Bíró Blanka was chosen as the best in the field, defending with 37 percent efficiency.
In the 32nd match between the two teams, the Germans won 11 times with 19 Hungarian successes and two draws.
Czech Republic – Slovakia 24-23 (15-14)
The final result of the group: 1. Germany 6 points, 2. Hungary 4, 3. Czech Republic 2, 4. Slovakia 0