Alba Fehérvár Kézilabda Club is a Hungarian women's handball team based in Székesfehérvár. Founded in 1968 by the merger of Máv Előre and VT Vasas, the club achieved their biggest success in 2005, when they were crowned of the EHF Cup winners, after beating domestic rivals Győri ETO KC in the finals. This is the first and so far the only major European title for the team.^[1]

Székesfehérvár

Location of Alba Fehérvár KC

Quick Facts Full name, Short name ...

Alba Fehérvár KC
Full name	Alba Fehérvár Kézilabda Club
Short name	Fehérvár
Founded	1968; 56 years ago (1968)
Arena	Köfém Sportcsarnok, Székesfehérvár
Capacity	1,000
President	Imre Balássi
Head coach	Roland Horváth
League	Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2021–22	Nemzeti Bajnokság I, 10th
Club colours
Home Away
Website Official site

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The supporters of the club are based in Székesfehérvár, in western part and capital of Fejér County, Hungary.

• Fehérvár KC's arch-rival is the neighbouring club Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA and games between the clubs are considered as the "Fejér megyei derbi".

As of 23 August 2020

• Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság I:^[4] 28
• Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B:^[5] 16
• Seasons in Nemzeti Bajnokság II:^[6] 3

More information Season, Division ...

Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa 1993–94 NB I 15th 1994–95 NB I 14th 1995–96 NB I 10th 1996–97 NB I 9th 1997–98 NB I 8th 1998–99 NB I 5th 1999-00 NB I 5th 2000–01 NB I 4th 2001–02 NB I 4th 2002–03 NB I 4th

Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa 2003–04 NB I 5th 2004–05 NB I 4th 2005–06 NB I 5th Finalist 2006–07 NB I 4th 2007–08 NB I 4th 2008–09 NB I 5th 2009–10 NB I 8th 2010–11 NB I 5th Third place 2011–12 NB I 6th Round 3 2012–13 NB I 5th Quarter-finals

Season Division Pos. Magyar kupa 2013–14 NB I 5th Quarter-finals 2014–15 NB I 6th Round 4 2015–16 NB I 6th Fourth place 2016–17 NB I 6th Round 4 2017–18 NB I 8th Round 4 2018–19 NB I 7th Round 4 2019–20 NB I Cancelled Round 4 2020–21 NB I

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In European competition

Alba Fehérvár score listed first. As of 21 November 2020.^[7]

• Participations in EHF European League (EHF Cup): 12x
• Participations in Challenge Cup (City Cup): 1x
• Participations in Cup Winners' Cup: 2x

More information Season, Competition ...

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1999–00	City Cup	Round of 32	Club Sports da Madeira	41–17	26–15	67–32
		Round of 16	Randers	23–20	19–28	42–48
2000–01	EHF Cup	Second round	Radnički Beograd	26–20	24–28	50–48
		Third round	Skovbakken	27–17	23–28	50–45
		Fourth round	Slovan Duslo Šaľa	27–27	23–31	50–58
2001–02	EHF Cup	Second round	Anorthosis Famagusta	42–14	39–18	81–32
		Third round	Ikast	29–26	20–43	49–69
2002–03	EHF Cup	Third round	Wiener Neustadt	25–20	27–28	52–48
		Fourth round	Rapid București	29–25	27–31	56–55
		Quarter-finals	Dijon	34–24	25–27	59–51
		Semi-finals	Dunaújváros	23–22	28–33	51–55
2003–04	EHF Cup	Second round	Wiener Neustadt	31–26	22–28	53–54
2004–05	EHF Cup Winner	Second round	Cetate Deva	36–24	27–30	63–54
		Third round	Frankfurt	27–23	25–26	52–49
		Round of 16	Byåsen	25–22	27–28	52–50
		Quarter-finals	Horsens	32–26	29–32	61–58
		Semi-finals	Ferencváros	30–31	31–29	61–60
		Finals	Győr	28–19	21–27	49–46
2005–06	EHF Cup	Third round	Atzgersdorf	37–15	33–19	70–34
		Round of 16	Radnički Beograd	36–19	31–21	67–40
		Quarter-finals	Podravka Koprivnica	26–28	24–26	50–54
2006–07	Cup Winners' Cup	Second round	Haukar Hafnarfjörður	22–22	31–26	53–48
		Third round	Râmnicu Vâlcea	25–25	23–40	48–65
2007–08	EHF Cup	Second round	Fémina Visé	37–17	28–21	65–38
		Third round	Aalborg	30–26	26–28	56–54
		Round of 16	Itxako Navarra	26–26	21–27	47–53
2008–09	EHF Cup	Second round	HPC Arkatron	37–19	35–15	72–34
		Third round	Ormi Patras	33–28	27–27	60–55
		Round of 16	Braşov	33–33	27–36	60–69
2009–10	EHF Cup	Second round	İzmir	29–26	25–22	54–48
		Third round	Lublin	27–24	20–28	47–52
2011–12	Cup Winners' Cup	Second round	Fram Reykjavik	29–26	31–22	60–48
		Third round	Üsküdar Bld. SK	35–23	27–31	62–54
		Round of 16	Zaječar	24–20	17–24	41–44
2013–14	EHF Cup	Third round	Fram Reykjavik	36–22	20–34	70–42
		Round of 16	Vác	22–19	24–25	46–44
		Quarter-finals	Cluj-Napoca	24–21	28–21	52–42
		Semi-finals	Team Esbjerg	26–27	25–24	51–51 (a)
2016–17	EHF Cup	First qualifying round	Vistal Gdynia	28–17	27–17	55–34
		Second qualifying round	HCM Roman	28–24	27–25	55–49
		Third qualifying round	IUVENTA Michalovce	27–19	28–23	55–42
		Group stage (Group B)	Leipzig	29–27	34–21	3rd
			Kuban Krasnodar	24–31	26–31
			Brest Bretagne	25–25	21–21
2020–21	EHF European League
		Qual. Round 2	LC Brühl	(wo)
		Qual. Round 3	Storhamar HE	(wo)

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• Zsolt Barabás (1992–1993)
• József Zupkó (1993–1994)
• Tibor Babiczky (1994)
• Ervin Horváth (1995–1996)
• Mária Berzsenyi (1996–1999)
• Vilmos Köstner (1999–2001)
• Gyula Zsiga (2001–2002)
• Barabás Pánczél (2002)
• József Farkas (2003)
• Edina Szabó (2003–2006)^[8][9]
• József Vura (2006–2008)^[10][8]
• László Sótonyi (2008–2010)^[11][12]
• Attila Mihály (2010–2012)^[13]
• Csaba Konkoly (2012)^[14]
• Pal Oldrup Jensen (2012–2014)^[15]
• Botond Bakó (2014–2016)^[15]
• Rita Deli (2016–2020)^[16]
• Krisztián Józsa (2020–2021; 2022–2023)^[16][17]
• Boris Dvoršek (2021–2022)^[18]
• Roland Horváth (2023–)^[19]