CSM București (women's handball)

CSM București
Full nameClubul Sportiv Municipal București
NicknameTigroaicele (The Tigresses)
Short nameCSM
Founded2007 (2007)
ArenaSala Polivalentă
Capacity5,300
PresidentRomania Iulian Pîslaru
Head coachMontenegro Bojana Popović
LeagueLiga Naţională
2026–27Liga Națională, 2nd of 14
Club colours   
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Home
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Away
Website
Official site

Clubul Sportiv Municipal București, also known as CSM București, CSM or CSM Bucharest, is a professional women's handball team based in Bucharest, Romania, that competes in the Liga Naţională and the EHF Women's Champions League. Founded in 2007, the club has traditionally worn a blue kit since its inception. The team has played its home matches in the 5,300-capacity Polyvalent Hall in the Tineretului Park in southern Bucharest. CSM București established itself as a major force in both Romanian and European handball in the late 2010s, winning the EHF Champions League in its debut season and reaching the Final Four three consecutive times. This success was replicated in the league, where the club won four consecutive times. The official CSM mascot is a "tiger". CSM Bucharest is one of the most widely supported handball clubs in Romania.

Location of CSM București
Bucuresti
Bucuresti
Location of CSM București

History

Early years

CSM București was formed in 2007 by the General Council of Bucharest, as part of the program to promote handball among capital's youth.[1] The team played in the second division of Romania for two seasons without notable results. At the end of the 2008–2009 season, Rapid București experienced financial problems and eleven of their players along with coach Vasile Mărgulescu, moved to CSM. Benefiting from the experience of several new players, the club won all its Divizia A matches and promoted to the Liga Națională.[2] Since 2010, CSM Bucharest were a constant presence of the Liga Națională,[3] and finished third in their debut season, after Oltchim Vâlcea and Universitatea Cluj-Napoca. The team made European debut playing in the 2011–2012 season of the EHF Cup, where they reached the Round of 16 but unfortunately being eventually beaten by Romanian HC Zalău. In the following two seasons they played in the Liga Națională without significant results.

First national title (2015)

Mărgulescu was fired after a poor start in 2014 and replaced with Mette Klit.[4] The ambitious board aimed to win the Liga Națională next season, wanting to become even a threat to win the Champions League.[5] In the spring of 2014, four Brazilian World Championship winners (Mayssa Pessoa, Ana Paula Rodrigues, Deonise Cavaleiro and Fernanda da Silva), plus 2014 European Championship's stars Carmen Martín and Linnea Torstenson, signed contracts at CSM.[6] A strong squad was filled with local talent including Oana Manea, Iulia Curea or Talida Tolnai.[6] The club hosted first edition of Bucharest Trophy in preseason.[7] The hosts took the home advantage to win the final against Champions League Runners-Up ŽRK Budućnost.[8] The Tigresses won their first eight matches of the season[9] before losing to title rivals HCM Baia Mare.[10] But at the second part of the season, CSM took revenge on Baia Mare with 29–23 win in Bucharest. They secured a spot in the playoffs and second place in the regular season. Eventually, they won 6 consecutive games, earning gold medal. CSM București beat HCM Baia Mare in both legs of the Championship Play Off Final. Previously they defeated HC Dunărea Brăila and Corona Braşov.[11]

EHF Champions League triumph and domination in Romania (2016–)

By winning the national title, CSM qualified automatically for the groups of the 2015–16 EHF Champions League edition.[12] Once again, the club makes another number of top transfers including Isabelle Gulldén,[13] Romanian legend Aurelia Brădeanu and Danish duo Line Jørgensen and Maria Fisker.[14] Between 20 and 23 August, Bucharest hosted in preseason the second Bucharest Trophy event and grabbed a second consecutive title by defeating Corona Braşov, ŽRK Vardar and ŽRK Budućnost in the final. In September 2015, Mette Klit was replaced in CSM, her Danish fellow Kim Rasmussen taking over. Under Rasmussen, The Tigresses attained a milestone of 25 consecutive league victories. A second championship was won in April 2016.[15] In 2016, CSM won the treble winning all the country titles, including the Cup and the Supercup (both against HCM Roman).[16] CSM București made Champions League debut playing against ŽRK Budućnost, IK Sävehof and SPR Lublin SSA in the group stage. Four wins over the opponents from Sweden and Poland, as well the Montenegro draw, secured second place. Into the main round, CSM bothered by injury.[17] Győri Audi ETO KC and ŽRK Vardar defeated CSM but the team reached the knockout phase where the Romanian side beat undefeated Rostov-Don twice in the quarterfinals.[18] At the continent finals, in May 2016, București qualified for Final 4 finals for the first time after a semifinal victory over ŽRK Vardar, winning 27–21.[19] On 8 May, CSM București won their title beating Győri Audi ETO KC in the final after a nail-biting penalty shootout. Playmaker Isabelle Gulldén scored 15 goals for CSM and finished as Europe's top scorer, whilst Aurelia Brădeanu scored the final spot-kick.[17] Goalkeeper Jelena Grubišić was named Finals MVP.[20] CSM regained the trophy for Romania after a 52-year break.[21]

Kits

Honours

Domestic competitions

CSM Bucharest celebrating their Bucharest Trophy 2014 win against ŽRK Budućnost
  • Liga Națională
  • Cupa României
    • First place Winners: (8) 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
    • Finalist: 2015, 2020, 2021
  • Supercupa României
    • Third place Winners: (7) 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
    • Finalist: 2015, 2018, 2020, 2021

European competitions

Other competitions

Team

Current squad

Squad for the 2026-27 season
Squad information
No. Nat. Player Position Date of birth In Contract until Previous club
5 Romania Alexandra Voicu Centre Back 1 April 2006 2025 2027 N/a
9 Sweden Tyra Axnér Left Back 18 March 2002 2026 2028 France Metz Handball
11 Russia Daria Dmitrieva Centre Back 9 August 1995 2026 2028 Hungary Ferencvárosi TC
15 Denmark Emma Friis Left Wing 31 October 1999 2024 2028 Denmark Ikast Håndbold
16 Romania Denisa Șandru Goalkeeper 27 September 1994 2026 2028 Romania CS Rapid Handball
18 Faroe Islands Pernille Brandenborg Line Player 29 July 1997 2026 2028 Norway Storhamar HE
20 Romania Irina Maxim Left Back 28 November 2005 2024 N/a
21 Romania Alexandra Szőke Left Wing 16 February 1997 2021 2027 Romania HC Zalău
22 Norway Kristina Novak Right Back 29 August 2000 2025 2027 France Brest Bretagne Handball
24 Sweden Matilda Forsberg Right Wing 26 February 1998 2026 2028 Romania CS Gloria Bistrița
34 Montenegro Tatjana Brnović Line Player 9 November 1998 2025 2027 Slovenia RK Krim
42 Sweden Jenny Carlson Centre Back 17 April 1995 2026 2028 Norway Molde Elite
48 Hungary Dorottya Faluvégi Right Wing 31 March 1998 2026 2028 Germany HB Ludwigsburg
53 Romania Iulia Dumanska Goalkeeper 15 August 1996 2026 2028 Romania Minaur Baia Mare
59 Hungary Csenge Kuczora Left Back 26 January 2000 2026 2028 Germany Thüringer HC
61 Russia Valeriia Maslova Right Back 23 January 2001 2025 2027 Hungary Ferencvárosi TC
77 Romania Crina Pintea Line Player 3 April 1990 2022 2027 Hungary Győri ETO KC
88 Denmark Anne Mette Hansen Left Back 25 August 1994 2025 2027 France Metz Handball
94 France Catherine Gabriel Goalkeeper 4 September 1994 2026 2028 France ESBF Besançon

Transfers

Transfers for the season 2027-28

Personnel

Current technical staff

Selected former players

Retired numbers

No. Player Position Tenure
8Romania Cristina NeaguLeft Back2017–2025

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

Season Kit manufacturer Brands
2015–2016 Kempa Electromontaj / Toyota / Diangi Bak 2
2016–2017 Electromontaj / Borsec / Diangi Bak 2
2017–2018 Engie / Borsec / Novatik
2018–2019 Engie / BMW / Borsec / Novatik
2019–2020 Engie / Fiat / Borsec / Novatik
2020–2021 Engie / Unibet / Borsec / Novatik
Engie / Banca Transilvania / Unibet / Borsec / Cocomax
2021–2022 Game World Casino / Engie / Fiterman Pharma / Borsec / Cocomax / DCNEu
2022–2023 Game World Casino / Engie / Fiterman Pharma / Borsec / Cocomax / DCNEu / Fratelli
2023–2024 Game World Casino / Engie / Fiterman Pharma / Borsec / Tesla
2024– Stanleybet / Engie / Fiterman Pharma / Borsec / Wienerberger / Tesla / BRD - Groupe Société Générale / Autonom / Polyrom

In European competitions

EHF competitions
Season Competition Pld W D L GF GA Diff Final result
2011–12 EHF Cup 4 1 0 3 104 112 -8 Round of 16
2015–16 EHF Champions League 16 10 1 5 416 387 +29 Winners
2016–17 EHF Champions League 16 10 1 5 427 407 +20 Third place
2017–18 EHF Champions League 16 10 1 5 455 395 +60 Third place
2018–19 EHF Champions League 14 6 1 7 400 380 +20 Quarter-finals
2019–20 EHF Champions League 12 7 1 4 314 288 +26 Quarter-finals
2020–21 EHF Champions League 17 9 1 7 426 411 +15 Quarter-finals
2021–22 EHF Champions League 17 8 2 7 427 395 +32 Quarter-finals
2022–23 EHF Champions League 16 10 2 4 498 451 +47 Quarter-finals
2023–24 EHF Champions League 18 10 1 7 521 470 +51 Quarter-finals
2024–25 EHF Champions League 18 12 0 6 528 484 +44 Quarter-finals
2025–26 EHF Champions League 18 12 0 6 573 513 +60 Third place
Total 182 105 11 66 5089 4693 +396

Pld – Played; W – Won; D – Drawn; L – Lost; GF – Goals for; GA – Goals against; Diff – Difference.

European record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2011–12 EHF Cup Round 3 Poland SPR Lublin 30–25 30–32 60–57
Last 16 Romania HC Zalău 20–28 24–27 44–55
2015–16 Champions League
First place Winner		 Group matches
(Group D)		 Poland SPR Lublin 33–21 30–27 2nd
Sweden IK Sävehof 28–17 27–22
Montenegro Budućnost 22–28 23–23
Main round
(Group 2)		 Denmark FC Midtjylland 24–22 28–23 4th
North Macedonia HC Vardar 25–30 21–22
Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 22–24 22–28
Quarter-finals Russia Rostov-Don 26–25 29–28 55–53
Semi-finals North Macedonia HC Vardar 27–21 — 27–21
Final Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 29–26
after extra time		 — 29–26
2016–17 Champions League
Third place Third place		 Group matches
(Group C)		 Russia Rostov-Don 24–21 22–20 2nd
Denmark FC Midtjylland 26–20 21–24
Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 24–27 25–33
Main round
(Group 2)		 Norway Larvik HK 26–26 33–35 3rd
Denmark Team Esbjerg 33–25 25–20
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 24–21 28–26
Quarter-finals Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 30–25 27–26 57–51
Semi-finals North Macedonia HC Vardar 33–38 — 33–38
Third place Montenegro Budućnost 26–20 — 26–20
2017–18 Champions League
Third place Third place		 Group matches
(Group A)		 Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 30–18 33–30 1st
Poland Vistal Gdynia 34–22 34–23
Denmark Nykøbing Falster 39–26 22–25
Main round
(Group 1)		 Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 28–22 24–28 3rd
Denmark FC Midtjylland 29–24 31–26
Russia Rostov-Don 22–22 24–25
Quarter-finals France Metz Handball 34–21 20–27 54–48
Semi-finals Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 20–26 — 20–26
Third place Russia Rostov-Don 31–30 — 31–30
2018–19 Champions League Group matches
(Group D)		 Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 36–31 34–28 1st
Germany SG BBM Bietigheim 32–24 28–30
Norway Vipers Kristiansand 26–31 29–27
Main round
(Group 2)		 Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 25–27 27–36 4th
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 32–26 22–23
Germany Thüringer HC 23–23 38–30
Quarter-finals France Metz Handball 26–31 22–23 48–54
2019–20 Champions League Group matches Norway Vipers Kristiansand 22–27 25–23
Poland MKS Perła Lublin 35–19 28–19
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 33–33 23–31
Main round France Metz Handball 32–27 23–28
Russia Rostov-Don 23–23 20–23
Denmark Team Esbjerg 24–22 30–25
Quarter-finals Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled
2020–21 Champions League Group phase
(Group A)		 France Metz Handball 31–26 22–25 3rd
Russia Rostov-Don 22–27 10–0
Norway Vipers Kristiansand 22–29 25–30
Denmark Team Esbjerg 28–26 30–29
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 25–19 27–31
Germany SG BBM Bietigheim 10–0 32–22
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 22–22 25–23
Play-offs Romania SCM Râmnicu Vâlcea 21–27 33–24 54–51
Quarter-finals Russia CSKA Moscow 32–27 19–24 51–51 (a)
2021–22 Champions League Group phase
(Group A)		 France Brest Bretagne Handball 29–30 21–24 5th
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 27–21 30–31
Montenegro Budućnost BEMAX 30–22 28–20
Germany BV Borussia Dortmund 33–29 25–22
Russia Rostov-Don 27–30 0–10
Denmark Team Esbjerg 29–29 21–22
Croatia HC Podravka Vegeta 29–21 36–31
Play-offs Russia CSKA Moscow 10–0 10–0 20–0
Quarter-finals Denmark Team Esbjerg 25–26 27–27 52–53
2022–23 Champions League Group phase
(Group A)		 Denmark Odense Håndbold 40–31 31–27 2nd
Norway Vipers Kristiansand 27–24 29–35
Slovenia RK Krim Mercator 30–28 26–28
Germany SG BBM Bietigheim 28–28 27–25
France Brest Bretagne Handball 30–30 33–26
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 30–24 33–29
Czech Republic DHK Baník Most 40–25 35–26
Quarter-finals Denmark Team Esbjerg 31–33 28–32 59–65
2023–24 Champions League Group phase
(Group A)		 Hungary Győri Audi ETO KC 23–27 26–24 3rd
Sweden IK Sävehof 35–26 41–26
Denmark Odense Håndbold 28–24 25–29
France Brest Bretagne Handball 28–30 21–24
Germany SG BBM Bietigheim 31–28 24–26
Montenegro Budućnost BEMAX 44–26 29–24
Hungary DVSC Schaeffler 29–29 30–23
Play-offs Slovenia Krim Mercator Ljubljana 30–24 30–24 60–48
Quarter-finals France Metz Handball 24–27 23–29 47–56
2024–25 Champions League Group phase
(Group A)		 France Metz Handball 31–32 24–27 3rd
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 26–28 28–31
Slovenia Krim Mercator Ljubljana 36–23 31–29
Norway Storhamar HE 32–28 32–21
Denmark Nykøbing Falster 27–26 29–27
Croatia HC Podravka Vegeta 31–30 29–28
Romania Gloria Bistrița-Năsăud 32–23 26–30
Play-offs Romania CS Rapid București 28–22 34–24 62–46
Quarter-finals Denmark Team Esbjerg 30–29 22–26 52–55
2025–26 Champions League
Third place Third place		 Group phase
(Group B)		 Norway Sola Håndballklubb 34–31 38–30 2nd
Denmark Odense Håndbold 30–36 33–24
France Brest Bretagne Handball 40–34 31–34
Hungary FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria 31–28 35–30
Slovenia Krim OTP Group Mercator 26–20 27–31
Croatia HC Podravka 34–24 33–28
Denmark Ikast Håndbold 33–24 27–28
Quarter-finals Denmark Team Esbjerg 37–27 25–26 62–53
Semi-finals France Metz Handball 27–32 — 27–32
Third place France Brest Bretagne Handball 32–26 — 32–26
2026–27 Champions League Group phase
(Group A)		 Denmark Team Esbjerg — — —
Hungary FTC-Toyota Kovács — — —
France Brest Bretagne Handball — — —
Slovenia RK Krim OTP Group Mercator — — —
Germany BV Borussia Dortmund — — —
Norway Sola Håndballklubb — — —
Montenegro OTP Group Budućnost — —

In European competitions

EHF competitions
Season Competition Round / Result Pld W D L GF GA Diff
2011–12 EHF Cup Last 16 4 1 0 3 104 112 -8
2012–13 — Did not participate — — — — — — —
2013–14 — Did not participate — — — — — — —
2014–15 — Did not participate — — — — — — —
2015–16 EHF Champions League Winner 16 10 1 5 416 387 +29
2016–17 EHF Champions League Third place 16 10 1 5 427 407 +20
2017–18 EHF Champions League Third place 16 10 1 5 455 395 +60
2018–19 EHF Champions League Quarter-finals 14 6 1 7 400 390 +10
2019–20 EHF Champions League Main round 12 7 1 4 314 288 +26
2020–21 EHF Champions League Quarter-finals 17 8 1 8 423 411 +12
2021–22 EHF Champions League Quarter-finals 17 8 2 7 427 395 +32
2022–23 EHF Champions League Quarter-finals 16 10 2 4 498 451 +47
2023–24 EHF Champions League Quarter-finals 18 10 1 7 521 470 +51
2024–25 EHF Champions League Quarter-finals 18 12 0 6 528 484 +44
2025–26 EHF Champions League Third place 18 12 0 6 573 509 +64
2026–27 EHF Champions League Group phase — — — — — — —
Total 182 104 11 67 5086 4699 +387

Pld – Played; W – Won; D – Drawn; L – Lost; GF – Goals for; GA – Goals against; Diff – Difference.

Domestic competitions

League Romanian Cup Romanian Supercup
Season Division Pos Pld W D L GF GA Diff
2011–2012 Liga Națională 7th 26 12 1 13 730 749 -19
2012–2013 Liga Națională 8th 20 8 0 12 525 533 -8
2013–2014 Liga Națională 7th 22 11 1 10 531 538 -7
2014–2015 Liga Națională First place 26 24 0 2 771 553 +218 Finalist Finalist
2015–2016 Liga Națională First place 26 25 0 1 816 584 +232 Winner Winner
2016–2017 Liga Națională First place 22 21 0 1 680 478 +202 Winner Winner
2017–2018 Liga Națională First place 26 25 0 1 821 573 +248 Winner Finalist
2018–2019 Liga Națională Second place 24 22 0 2 708 565 +143 Winner Winner
2019–2020 Liga Națională Second place 17 14 1 2 467 386 +81 Finalist Finalist
2020–2021 Liga Națională First place 28 26 1 1 839 625 +214 Finalist Finalist
2021–2022 Liga Națională Second place 26 22 2 2 769 622 +147 Winner Winner
2022–2023 Liga Națională First place 26 25 1 0 844 658 +186 Winner Winner
2023–2024 Liga Națională First place 26 24 1 1 887 669 +218 Winner Winner
2024–2025 Liga Națională First place 24 21 1 2 737 615 +122 Winner Winner
2025–2026 Liga Națională Second place 22 20 1 1 713 580 +133 Winner
Total 361 300 10 51 10838 8728 +2110

Pos – Position; Pld – Played; W – Won; D – Drawn; L – Lost; GF – Goals for; GA – Goals against; Diff – Difference.

Coaches

PeriodCoaches
June 2007 — February 2014Romania Vasile Mărgulescu
February 2014 — February 2014Romania Lucian Ghiulai
February 2014 — September 2015Denmark Mette Klit
September 2015 — May 2016Denmark Kim Rasmussen
May 2016 — November 2016Denmark Jakob Vestergaard
November 2016 — April 2017Romania Aurelian Roșca
April 2017 — June 2017Sweden Per Johansson
June 2017 — March 2018Denmark Helle Thomsen
March 2018 — May 2018Sweden Per Johansson
July 2018 — October 2018Sweden Magnus Johansson
October 2018 — May 2019Serbia Dragan Đukić
July 2019 — October 2019Sweden Tomas Ryde
October 2019 — June 2024Romania Adrian Vasile
July 2024 — June 2025Denmark Helle Thomsen
July 2025 — November 2025Romania Adrian Vasile
November 2025 — November 2025Romania Iulia Curea
December 2025 — presentMontenegro Bojana Popović

See also

References

  1. ↑ "HOTĂRÂREA Nr. 156 din 19.06.2007 privind înființarea Clubului Sportiv Municipal București, instituție publică în subordinea Consiliului General al Municipiului București" (PDF) (in Romanian). MONITORUL OFICIAL AL MUNICIPIULUI BUCUREȘTI. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  2. ↑ "CSM București a promovat în Liga I de handbal". Evenimentul Zilei. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  3. ↑ "Nou promovata CSM București e revelaţia Ligii Naţionale de handbal feminin" (in Romanian). Libertatea. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  4. ↑ "Mette Klit, noul antrenor al echipei CSM București: M-am întors în România pentru atmosfera de aici" (in Romanian). mediafax. Retrieved 2017-03-05.
  5. ↑ "EXCLUSIV: "Vestergaard vine la discuții pe 15 februarie". CSM București anunță o nouă revoluție în handbal/" (in Romanian). Pro Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  6. 1 2 "Oficial: Manea, Tolnai și Torstenson, doi ani la CSM București" (in Romanian). Pro Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  7. ↑ "Final 4-ul Ligii Campionilor se "mută" în București. CSM București aduce Buducnost în România şi aşteaptă o confirmare şi de la Gyor" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  8. ↑ "Aer de Ligă – CSM Bucureşti a învins aseară finalista Ligii Campionilor, 24-20, la Bucharest Trophy 2014" (in Romanian). Pro Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  9. ↑ "VIDEO CSM București – Corona 25-19. Gazdele, la un punct de liderul Baia Mare" (in Romanian). Digi Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  10. ↑ "FOTO Baia Mare e mai tare! – HCM s-a impus în duelul cu CSM București şi îşi securizează prima poziţie, scor 24-21" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  11. ↑ "VIDEO HCM Baia Mare – CSM București 17-20. Echipa pregătită de Mette Klit a câștigat titlul" (in Romanian). Digi Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  12. ↑ "CSM București, noua campioană a handbalului feminin din România – Jucătoarele lui Mette Klit vor juca în Liga Campionilor" (in Romanian). Digi Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  13. ↑ "Isabelle Gullden vine la CSM București. Cum va arăta echipa din Capitală începând din vară. Dublă lovitură pentru CSM: la echipa masculină ajunge portarul Linus Persson" (in Romanian). Pro Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  14. ↑ "Transferuri importante anunţate de CSM București de sărbători: "Line Jorgensen şi Maria Fisker vin în ianuarie la București pentru vizita medicală". Cristina Neagu, în capul listei de achiziţii" (in Romanian). Pro Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  15. ↑ "Titlul rămâne pe loc! CSM București a câștigat din nou campionatul la handbal feminin" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  16. ↑ "Triplă istorică pentru CSM București – Azi a câștigat și Cupa României" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  17. 1 2 "Handbal feminin: HCM Baia Mare a câştigat derby-ul cu campioana CSM București" (in Romanian). Pro Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  18. ↑ "Final 4 Bucharest – CSM București a învins-o pe Rostov Don și în retur și s-a calificat în Final Four-ul Ligii" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  19. ↑ "VIDEO CSM București – Vardar Skopje 27-21. Calificare în premieră în finala Ligii Campionilor pentru CSM" (in Romanian). Digi Sport. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  20. ↑ "CSM București este campioana Europei! Fetele s-au depășit pe ele, au întrecut pe Győr și au câștigat trofeul Champions League" (in Romanian). LEAD. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  21. ↑ "LIGA CAMPIONILOR: Trofeul la handbal feminin revine in Romania dupa 52 DE ANI. CSM Bucuresti a castigat finala cu Gyor" (in Romanian). PRO TV. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
  22. ↑ "Staff". csmbucuresti.ro.
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