2017 World Women's Handball Championship squads
This article displays the squads for the 2017 World Women's Handball Championship . Each team consists of up to 28 players, of whom 16 may be fielded for each match.
Age, club, caps and goals as of 1 December 2017.
Group A [ edit ] The squad was announced on 23 November 2017.[1]
Head coach: Morten Soubak
A 21-player squad was announced on 20 November 2017.[2] The final squad was revealed on 1 December 2017.[3] On 9 December 2017, Astride N'Gouan replaced Orlane Kanor .[4] The change was reversed six days later.[5]
Head coach: Olivier Krumbholz
Paraguay [ edit ] Head coach: Neri Vera
Romania [ edit ] A 20-player squad was announced on 10 November 2017.[6] The final squad was revealed on 26 November 2017.[7] Gabriella Szűcs replaced Mădălina Zamfirescu on 8 December 2017.[8]
Head coach: Ambros Martín
Slovenia [ edit ] A 19-player squad was announced on 20 November 2017.[9] The final roster was revealed on 30 November 2017.[10]
Head coach: Uroš Bregar
The squad was announced on 3 November 2017,[11] before Seynabou Mbengue was added on 27 November 2017.[12] The final squad was revealed on 1 December 2017.[13]
Head coach: Carlos Viver
Group B [ edit ] Argentina [ edit ] The squad was announced on 9 November 2017.[14]
Head coach: Eduardo Peruchena
Czech Republic [ edit ] An 18-player squad was announced on 25 November 2017.[15] The final squad was revealed on 29 November 2017.[16]
Head coach: Jan Bašný
Hungary [ edit ] A 19-player squad was announced on 10 November 2017. The final squad was revealed on 29 November 2017.[17] Zita Szucsánszki was called up on 6 December 2017.[18]
Head coach: Kim Rasmussen
The squad was announced on 7 November 2017.[19] On 17 December 2017, Silje Solberg replaced Helene Gigstad Fauske in the squad.[20]
Head coach: Thorir Hergeirsson
An 18-player squad was announced on 21 November 2017.[21] The final squad was revealed on 1 December 2017.[22] On 7 December 2017, Monika Michałów was called up.[23] Hanna Rycharska replaced Joanna Drabik on 10 December 2017.[24]
Head coach: Leszek Krowicki
The squad was announced on 2 November 2017.[25] On 2 December 2017, Louise Sand was taken out of the squad due to an injury, but was added back a day later.[26]
Head coach: Henrik Signell
Group C [ edit ] A 17-player squad was announced on 9 November 2017.[27] The final squad was revealed on 1 December 2017.[28] On 5 December 2017, Deonise Fachinello was added to squad, replacing Gabriela Moreschi .[29]
Head coach: Jorge Dueñas
Denmark [ edit ] A 28-player squad was announced on 31 October 2017.[30] The final squad was revealed on 8 November 2017.[31] On 15 November 2017, Rikke Iversen replaced Stine Bodholt Nielsen who had to withdraw from the squad due to an injury.[32] [33] On 30 November 2017, Simone Böhme was added to the squad as Trine Østergaard still hasn't recovered from an injury, leaving Rikke Iversen out of the squad.[34] On 6 December 2017, Trine Østergaard was added back in the squad. On 9 December 2017, Stine Bodholt Nielsen replaced Kristina Kristiansen .[35]
Head coach: Klavs Bruun Jørgensen
Head coach: Ulrik Kirkely
Montenegro [ edit ] An 18-player squad was announced on 20 November 2017.[36]
Head coach: Per Johansson
A 22-player squad was announced on 17 November 2017.[37] On 20 November 2017, Elizaveta Malashenko replaced Victoria Zhilinskayte in the squad due to a pregnancy.[38] On 27 November 2017, the squad was reduced to 18 players.[39] The final squad was published on 2 December 2017.[40] Ekaterina Matlashova replaced Yekaterina Ilyina on 11 December 2017.[41] On 13 December 2017, Yekaterina Ilyina replaced Anastasiia Makina .[42]
Head coach: Yevgeni Trefilov
Tunisia [ edit ] An 18-player squad was announced on 4 October 2017.[43]
Head coach: Issam Lahyani
Group D [ edit ] Cameroon [ edit ] Head coach: Jean Zambo
Head coach: Jesper Holmris
Germany [ edit ] A 28-player squad was announced on 1 November 2017.[44] The final squad was revealed on 1 December 2017.[45] On 3 December 2017, Alicia Stolle replaced due to an injury.[46] Emily Bölk was added on 5 December 2017.[47] Dinah Eckerle replaced Antje Lauenroth on 8 December 2017.[48]
Head coach: Michael Biegler
Netherlands [ edit ] The first 14 players were announced on 13 November 2017.[49] The final squad was revealed on 28 November 2017.[50] Pearl van der Wissel replaced Angela Steenbakkers on 9 December 2017.[51]
Head coach: Helle Thomsen
An 18-player squad was announced on 29 November 2017.[52] The final squad was revealed on 2 December 2017.[53]
Head coach: Ljubomir Obradović
South Korea [ edit ] An 18-player squad was used under a tournament in Norway in late November.[54] The final squad was revealed on 2 December 2017.[55] On 3 December 2017, Jung Ji-in replaced Gwon Han-na in the squad due to an injury.[56] On 5 December 2017, Jeong Jin-hui replaced Gim Bo-eun in the squad due to an injury.[57]
Head coach: Kang Jae-won
No. Pos. Name Date of birth (age) Height App. Goals Club 2 RW Kim Seon-hwa (1991-01-07 ) 7 January 1991 (aged 26) 1.60 m SK Sugar Gliders 7 LW Jo Ha-rang (1991-07-15 ) 15 July 1991 (aged 26) 1.65 m Gwangju City 9 CB Song Hye-soo (1999-08-27 ) 27 August 1999 (aged 18) 1.62 m Incheon Business H.S 11 RB Ryu Eun-hee (1990-02-24 ) 24 February 1990 (aged 27) 1.79 m 83 297 Busan 12 GK Ju Hui (1989-11-04 ) 4 November 1989 (aged 28) 1.81 m Seoul City 14 RB Jung Ji-in (2000-07-18 ) 18 July 2000 (aged 17) 1.80 m Baekyang H.S 15 LW Choi Su-min (1990-01-09 ) 9 January 1990 (aged 27) 1.78 m 49 155 Seoul City 16 GK Park Sae-young (1994-08-11 ) 11 August 1994 (aged 23) 1.75 m Gyeong 17 LB Sim Hae-in (1987-10-31 ) 31 October 1987 (aged 30) 1.78 m 64 117 Busan 18 LB Kim Hee-jin (1995-06-17 ) 17 June 1995 (aged 22) 1.77 m Incheon City 19 P Kang Eun-hye (1996-04-17 ) 17 April 1996 (aged 21) 1.85 m Korea National Sports University 21 CB Song Ji-eun (1996-09-04 ) 4 September 1996 (aged 21) 1.70 m Incheon City 22 RW Song Ji-young (1996-06-06 ) 6 June 1996 (aged 21) 1.64 m Seoul City 23 CB Lee Mi-gyeong (1991-10-02 ) 2 October 1991 (aged 26) 1.70 m Hiroshima Maple Reds 24 LB Gwon Han-na (1989-11-22 ) 22 November 1989 (aged 28) 1.73 m 77 211 Seoul City 28 P Gim Bo-eun (1997-12-08 ) 8 December 1997 (aged 19) 1.76 m Gyeong 29 RW Yu So-jeong (1996-06-04 ) 4 June 1996 (aged 21) 1.68 m 19 71 SK Sugar Gliders 36 GK Jeong Jin-hui (1999-03-24 ) 24 March 1999 (aged 18) 1.80 m Il Shin Girls' H.S
References [ edit ] External links [ edit ]
World Handball Championships
Men's