Serie A1 (women's handball)

The Serie A1 di pallamanno femminile is the premier division of the Italian women's handball national league. Established in 1970, it is currently contested by seven clubs.[1]

PF Cassano Magnago is the championship's most successful club with eleven titles in a row between 1986 and 1996, while Jomi Salerno has been the most successful team in the 21st century so far with seven titles between 2004 and 2019. Most recently the 2018-19 edition was won by Jomi Salerno. The competition is currently not granted a spot in the Champions League, and instead its champion and runner-up take part in the EHF Cup.[2]

List of champions

  • 1970 Rome Pareto Roma
  • 1971 Rome CUS Roma
  • 1972 Rome Scuola Germanica
  • 1973 Rome Scuola Germanica
  • 1974 Rome Montello Roma
  • 1975 Tuscany Del Tongo Arezzo
  • 1976 Rome Lem Roma
  • 1977 Rome Del Tongo Roma
  • 1978 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Brixen Damen
  • 1979 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Brixen Damen
  • 1980 Emilia-Romagna Mercury Bologna
  • 1981 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Brixen Damen
  • 1982 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Brixen Damen
  • 1983 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Brixen Damen
  • 1984 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Brixen Damen
  • 1985 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Brixen Damen
  • 1986 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1987 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1988 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1989 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1990 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1991 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1992 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1993 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1994 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1995 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1996 Lombardy Cassano Magnago
  • 1997 Emilia-Romagna Rimini
  • 1998 Emilia-Romagna Rimini
  • 1999 Sicily De Gasperi Enna
  • 2000 Sicily Eos Ina Siracusa
  • 2001 Veneto Pidigi Dossobuono
  • 2002 Sicily De Gasperi Enna
  • 2003 Sardinia Sassari
  • 2004 Campania Handball Salerno
  • 2005 Sardinia Sassari

2011-12 teams

  • Calabria Gruppo Principe
  • Sicily Messana
  • Sardinia Nuorese
  • Rome Roma Futura
  • Campania Salerno
  • Sardinia Sassari
  • Abruzzo Teramo

References

  1. ^ Serie A1 Femminile: the regular season is over with Salerno on top.[permanent dead link] Italian Handball Federation
  2. ^ 2012-13 Women's EHF Cup results in European Handball Federation's website
  • v
  • t
  • e
Top sport leagues in Italy
Leagues
Men's
Women's
Others
Individual
  • v
  • t
  • e
Top level women's handball leagues of Europe (EHF)
Active
Former