Futebol Clube do Porto (Portuguese pronunciation: [futɨˈβɔl ˈkluβɨ ðu ˈpoɾtu]), commonly referred to as FC Porto or simply Porto, is a Portuguese professional handball team based in Porto. Created in 1932, it is the senior representative side of the handball section of multi-sports club FC Porto.

Quick Facts Full name, Founded ...

FC Porto
Full name	Futebol Clube do Porto
Founded	1932; 92 years ago (1932) (parent club in 1893)
Arena	Dragão Arena
Capacity	2,200
President	Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa
Head coach	Carlos Resende
League	Andebol 1
2022–23	Andebol 1, 1st of 16
Club colours
Home Away
Website Official site

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The team competes domestically in the top-tier league Andebol 1 and internationally in European Handball Federation club competitions. It plays its home matches at the Dragão Arena, alongside the club's basketball and roller hockey teams. The current head coach is former Portuguese international and Porto player Carlos Resende.

The section started in 1932 with a field handball (eleven-a-side) team, which played competitive matches until 1974–75, when it was discontinued in favour of seven-a-side handball. During this period, the club won 37 regional and 29 national league titles in the field handball discipline.^[1]

In 1951, the club established the handball section whose team won the Portuguese league title for the first time in 1953–54, and increased that tally with eight further titles by 1968.^[2] Porto then endured a 31-year drought before winning the national league title again in 1998–99. In the 2014–15 season, the team secured their seventh consecutive league title, establishing a national record.^[3] In the previous season, the team also debuted in the EHF Champions League group stage, after overcoming the qualification tournament for the first time in five consecutive attempts.^[4]

Porto is the most decorated Portuguese clubs in terms of domestic competitions, with a total of 44 national titles.^[6]

Note: Porto's score is always listed first.

More information Season, Competition ...

Season	Competition	Round	Club	1st leg	2nd leg	Aggregate
2016–17	EHF Cup	R1	B.S.B. Batumi	49–16	44–16	93–32
		R2	RD Koper 2013	31–24	26–22	57–46
		R3	Bregenz Handball	28–27	31–29	59–56
		Group stage	Frisch Auf Göppingen	27–31	28–30	3rd place
			Fraikin Granollers	23–22	22–33
			HC Midtjylland	33–25	26–29
2017–18	EHF Cup	R2	RK Ohrid 2013	37–20	44–26	81–46
		R3	Füchse Berlin	27–30	25–33	52–63
2018–19	EHF Cup	R1	AHC Potaissa Turda	41–21	27–24	68–45
		R2	SKA Minsk	34–29	24–25	58–54
		R3	SC Magdeburg	23–26	34–27	57–53
		Group stage	Liberbank Cuenca	37–26	29–26	1st place
			Dobrogea Sud Constanța	35–19	30–27
			TTH Holstebro	33–31	32–29
		QF	Saint-Raphaël Var Handball	30–30	34–30	64–60
		SF	Füchse Berlin	20–24
		3rd place	TTH Holstebro	28–26
2019–20	EHF Champions League	Group stage	Meshkov Brest	27–25	35–32	5th place
			RK Vardar	27–32	30–22
			PGE Vive Kielce	33–30	25–30
			Telekom Veszprém	28–38	24–31
			Motor Zaporozhye	35–35	29–33
			Montpellier Handball	23–23	27–22
			THW Kiel	28–27	29–30
		R16	Aalborg Håndbold	Cancelled [lower-alpha 1]
2020–21	EHF Champions League	Group stage	Elverum Håndball	28–30	38–31	5th place
			Meshkov Brest	27–25	0–10
			Flensburg-Handewitt	29–36	10–0
			MOL-Pick Szeged	25–19	31–35
			Vardar 1961	25–25	27–24
			Vive Kielce	32–32	30–32
			Paris Saint-Germain	31–34	28–29
		Playoffs	Aalborg Håndbold	32–29	24–27	56–56 (a)
2021–22	EHF Champions League	Group stage	Motor	27–30	10–0	5th place
			Flensburg-Handewitt	28–27	26–26
			Dinamo București	27–26	31–32
			Telekom Veszprém	23–30	28–28
			Łomża Vive Kielce	33–39	29–27
			FC Barcelona	33–33	31–38
			Paris Saint-Germain	19–33	30–39
		Playoffs	Montpellier Handball	29–29	27–35	56–64

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