
The England Handball team are a group of elite amateur athletes, representing England in international handball competitions across the world.
An extremely successful World Championships in Portland, Oregon (3rd-11th Oct 2009) has seen England's men rise up the world rankings to 5th and win the ELA Cup for emerging nations. The women did one better, and are now 4th in the World. Individual success also came in the B Big Ball Doubles where Dan Grant and Ady Lee walked away with the World Championship Title - winning Englands first Crystalware along the way. Importantly, the England team also definitively won the Ashes back from Australia. You can read the full report in our 'playing' section.
The next World Championships will be held in Ireland in 2012 and we'll be looking for even more successes!
Being chosen for Team England is the pinnacle of the sport and represents a future opportunity for every young person or adult interested in handball or stepping onto a handball court for the first time. The average age of the current team is less than 25 - click on the player profiles to find out more.
The Jewish Chronicle, Oct 2009
Grant Hands England Historic Doubles Win (link)
Hammersmith & Fulham News, Sep 2009
Emmalina Takes Aim After National Call-Up (link)
US Beckons Handball Star (link)
London Informer, Sep 2009
Hoping to Have the World in the Palm of her Hand (link)
Lambeth Life, Sep 2009
Handball Champs Get Set for World Tournament (link)
Bromley Life, Sep 2009
Anita Ganguly Handball Interview (link)
Kilburn Times, Sep 2009
She's Got the World in her Hands (link)
News Shopper, Jul 2009
Bromley Ace Targets World Championships (link)
Harrow Observer, Nov 2008
England Team Aim for Iron Grip in Handball (link)
The Jewish Chronicle, Apr 2008
Cream of the Crop Pushing for Honours at Maccabi Awards (link)
The Jewish Chronicle, Nov 2007
Grant Lends a Hand to Boost England Bid (link)
The Telegraph, Oct 2005
'All You Need Is a Pair of Gloves and A Ball and You're Off' (link)
The Observer, June 2005
Class Acts - Handball in your community (link)
The Guardian, March 2004
Eton? Bring'em on (link)