Byåsen HE

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Byåsen Håndball Elite is the women's handball team of the Norwegian multi-sports club Byåsen IL based in Trondheim. The team plays in REMA 1000-ligaen, the top division in the country, since its promotion in 1982.^[1]

The team's first success came as a third division club, when in 1980 it won the silver medal in the national cup. Among its successes are four domestic league and four domestic cup titles, and the club also has a good reputation in the continental arena, having reached the latest stage of the European cup competitions, including the EHF Cup Winners' Cup final in 2007.^[2]

Kits

HOME
2020-

Honours

• REMA 1000-ligaen:
  • Winners: 1984/1985, 1985/1986, 1987/1988, 1988/1989
• Norwegian Cup:
  • Winners: 1988, 1989, 1991, 2007
  • Finalist: 2006, 2008, 2009
  • Bronze: 2022/2023
• EHF Cup Winners' Cup:
  • Finalist: 2006/2007

Team

Current squad

Squad for the 2023–24 season^[3]

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 17 CB  NOR Janne Håvelsrud Eklo (at Sola HK until 30 June 2024)

Retired numbers

Byåsen Håndball Elite
No.	Player	Position	Tenure	Seasons
11	Ida Alstad	Left/centre back	2001–2013, 2015–2016, 2016–2022	22

2024-2025 Transfers

Technical staff

• Head coach: Valery Putans
• Assistant coach: Ulrich Winther-Hansen
• Goalkeeping coach: Kari Aalvik Grimsbø

Notable former National Team players

Notable former club players

Statistics

Top scorers in the EHF Champions League

Last updated on 2014^[4]

Rank	Name	Seasons played	Goals
1	Camilla Herrem	8	167
2	Tonje Nøstvold	3	70
3	Vigdis Hårsaker	3	65
4	Marit Malm Frafjord	3	59
5	Ida Alstad	4	53
6	Gøril Snorroeggen	3	42
7	Raja Toumi	2	36
	Inga Berit Svestad	4
9	Marte Snorroeggen	2	34
10	Iva Fialova	2	28

European record

Season	Competition	Round	Club	1st leg	2nd leg	Aggregate
1995–96	EHF Cup Winners' Cup	1/16	Branik Maribor	32–19	25–22	57–41
		1/8	Fram Reykjavik	30–14	27–18	57–32
		QF	Spartak Kyiv	24–19	22–26	46–45
		SF	TV Lützellinden	18–27	23–31	41–58
1996–97	EHF Champions League
		QR	Anadolu	33–20	31–15	64–35
		Group C	ASPTT Metz	17–16	23–17	2nd place
			Oltchim Ramnicu Valcea	25–20	16–24
			Hypo Niederösterreich	16–20	17–20
		QF	Ferencvárosi TC	20–20	21–26	41–46
1997–98	EHF Cup	1/8	A.A.C. 1899 Huissen	33–17	32–13	65–30
		QF	Dunaferr SE	24–23	19–35	43–58
1998–99	EHF Champions League
		Round of 32	ACDF Madeira	36–18	40–20	76–38
		Group D	HC Motor Zaporizhzhia	23–22	22–22	2nd place
			Montex Lublin	24–20	28–25
			Ikast	18–23	20–27
		QF	Hypo Niederösterreich	26–27	18–30	44–57
1999–00	EHF City Cup	1/16	WAT Fünfhaus	35–17	30–9	65–26
		1/8	Türk Telekom Kulübü	38–20	28–26	66–46
		QF	Zaglebie Lubin	35–25	28–23	63–48
		SF	Randers HK	26–22	21–27	47–49
2000–01	EHF Cup
2004–05	EHF Cup
2005–06	EHF Champions League
2006–07	EHF Cup Winners' Cup Finalist
2007–08	EHF Cup
2008–09	EHF Cup
2009–10	EHF Champions League
2010–11	EHF Cup Cup	R3	İzmir	29–25	29–19	58–44
		1/16	Váci NKSE	34–29	24–31	58–60
2011–12	EHF Cup Winners' Cup
2012–13	EHF Cup Winners' Cup
2013–14	EHF Cup Winners' Cup
2014–15	EHF Cup Winners' Cup
2016–17	EHF Cup	R1	RK Zagorje	32–20	25–25	57–45
		R2	Tertnes HE	33–27	29–26	62–53
		R3	HC Dunărea Brăila	24–25	34–23	58–48
		Group C	Rostov-Don	29–24	21–35	4th place
			SG BBM Bietigheim	23–28	33–39
			Érd NK	35–28	22–34
2017–18	EHF Cup	R1	KRAM Start Elbląg	34–29	28–18	62–47
		R2	HC Dunărea Brăila	28–18	20–28	48–46
		R3	HC Gomel	32–28	27–22	59–50
		Group C	Kastamonu Belediyesi	28–30	26–24	3rd place
			Viborg HK	21–28	26–29
			Vistal Gdynia	24–22	41–19
2018-19	EHF Cup	R2	Storhamar HE	20–29	14–22	34–51
2019-20	EHF Cup	R1	Handball Käerjeng	40–13	46–12	86–25
		R2	Thüringer HC	25–29	24–29	49–58
2020-21	EHF European League	R3	MKS Perła Lublin	0–10	0–10	(wo)

Incomplete

References

External links

• Official website