Wikipedia

Bosnia and Herzegovina national sitting volleyball team

The Bosnia and Herzegovina men's national sitting volleyball team (Bosnian: Reprezentacija Bosne i Hercegovine u sjedećoj odbojci; Croatian: Reprezenacija Bosne i Hercegovine u sjedećoj odbojci; Serbian: Репрезентација Босне и Херцеговине у сједећој одбојци) represents Bosnia and Herzegovina in international sitting volleyball competitions and friendly matches. Bosnia is one of the dominant forces in sitting volleyball worldwide, alongside Iran.[1] The team won a bronze medal, during ECVD European Championships in 1997 in Tallinn. It took nearly two decades later for the nation to win a medal outside the sport of sitting volleyball when Amel Tuka won bronze during 2015 World Championships in Athletics.[2]

Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina
Savez sjedeće odbojke Bosne i Hercegovine
Nickname(s)Zlatni Ljiljani (Golden Lilies), Zmajevi (Dragons)
AssociationAssociation of sitting volleyball of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Head coachMirza Hrustemović
Uniforms
Home
Away
Summer Paralympics
Appearances5 since 2000
Best result (2) 2004, 2012
World Championship
Appearances5 since 1998
Best result (3) 2002, 2006, 2014
Sitting Volleyball European Championships
Appearances11 since 1995
Best result (11) 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2021, 2023
Websitessobih.org (in Bosnian) ;

The team is the most decorated in Bosnia and Herzegovina sport having won 2 paralympic volleyball gold medals, 3 paralympic silver medals, 3 World Cup titles, and 9 won European Championships straight.[3] The team won World titles and European titles either side of winning Paralympics Gold in 2004 Athens. The team is a member of the world (WOVD) and European (ECVD) sitting volleyball governing bodies.[4]

It is governed by the Association of sitting volleyball of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Savez sjedeće odbojke BiH). Until 1992, Bosnian players like Ševko Nuhanović were part of the Yugoslav national sitting volleyball team.[5][6]

History edit

 
Bosnia and Herzegovina national sitting volleyball team at the 2016 Summer Paralympics

Prior to 1992, during the Yugoslavia days, the beginnings of the team started to take its form. Players were part of Sarajevo based Uporni Sitting Volleyball Club which were champions of Yugoslavia three times in a row.[7] Bosnia and Herzegovina men's sitting volleyball team includes athletes who were deeply affected by the Bosnian War (6 April 1992 – 14 December 1995). Due to the large number of people injured in the conflict, the country started to invest more in Paralympic sports. Captain Sabahudin Delalić fought for the Bosnian army and lost part of his right leg after a wall fell on him. Safet Alibašić lost one of his legs when he stepped on a landmine.

The first major tournament participation came in during 1995 European championship. During its qualification phase[8] in early December 1994, the team (all players from Sarajevo club SDI Spid), traveled to Zagreb on a bus riddled with bullet holes in temperatures of 17 degrees below zero.[9] Bosnia along with Austria were the only nations to travel to play Croatia in the qualification tournament (out of 11 invited). Croatia finished undefeated with victories over Austria 3:0 (15:5, 15:8, 16:14) and Bosnia (15:6, 15:8, 15:11). Bosnia beat Austria, however all 3 nations qualified for the finals.

Team made their Paralympic Games debut at Sydney 2000 and won silver. There were five total Paralympic podium finishes in sitting volleyball for Bosnia and Herzegovina. They are the only medals in Olympic and Paralympic Games as an independent nation (from Yugoslavia). The 800 metres distance runner Amel Tuka holds the only other prestigious medal for Bosnia and Herzegovina, a bronze at 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing.

On 21 June 2014, Edin Džeko congratulated the BiH men's national sitting volleyball team after they won 2014 Sitting Volleyball World Championships title, stating "You are our pride and inspiration".[10]

On 10 September 2012, Basketball Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina congratulated the BiH sitting volleyball team upon their paralympic gold medal win at 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, saying "You are a pride of our nation", [11] as did NFSBiH (normalization committee) with Ivica Osim at the head.[12]

Success formula

Height, experience and strong club league are key to success in the sitting volleyball.[13] 80% of the Bosnian national team players come from Sarajevo based and Europe's top two sitting volleyball club sides; SDI Spid and OKI Fantomi.[14] Height is a critical aspect of successful team as was case with Iranian national team winning gold over Bosnia at Rio 2016 Paralympics final due to height advantage of tallest Paralympian Morteza Mehrzadselakjani at 2.46m (8ft 1in),[15] giving his team an advantage in his ability to both block at the net and fire over returns from a much higher trajectory.[16] In the Rio final; Mehrzadselakjani was top scorer for Iran with 28 points. Safet Alibašić top scored for BIH with 16 points. Fastest serve came from Adnan Manko at 68 km/h.[17] Sport investment, financial backing and sprint velocities[18] are other key factors.[19]

Style of play

Bosnia play an attacking style of volleyball.[citation needed]

Nickname

A popular nickname of all Bosnian sport players and/or teams is the Zmajevi or Dragons in English alluding to the famous Bosnian general Husein Gradaščević who fought for Bosnian independence and who was known as the "Dragon of Bosnia". In foreign media, they are sometimes referred to as the Golden Lilies, in reference to the golden lily featured on the coat of arms of the influential Bosnian medieval Kotromanić dynasty.

Sponsorship

Team is sponsored by Sarajevo based telecommunication company BH Telecom d.d. since 1996.[20]

Honours edit

Seniors Competitive record edit

Paralympic Games edit

[21][22]

Year Rank Pld Wins Loss Set F Set A
Part of Yugoslavia
  1980 Arnhem   Bronze 5 3 2 10 9
  1984 New York 5th place 5 3 2 11 7
  1988 Seoul 4th place 6 3 3 13 12
Total 16 9 7 34 28
as Bosnia and Herzegovina
  1992 Barcelona Did not enter – – – – –
  1996 Atlanta Did not qualify – – – – –
  2000 Sydney   Silver 8 5 3 15 11
  2004 Athens   Gold 6 6 0 18 2
  2008 Beijing   Silver 5 4 1 12 4
  2012 London   Gold 7 6 1 19 4
  2016 Rio   Silver 5 3 2 10 6
  2020 Tokyo   Bronze 5 3 2 9 7
Total 2 Titles 36 27 9 83 34

World Para Volleyball Championship edit

[23]

Year Rank Pld Wins Loss Set F Set A
Part of Yugoslavia
  1983 Delden 5th place – – – – –
  1985 Kristiansand Runners-up – – – – –
  1986 Pécs 4th place – – – – –
  1989 Las Vegas Did not enter – – – – –
  1990 Assen 3rd place – – – – –
Total – – – – –
as Bosnia and Herzegovina
  1994 Bottrop Did not enter – – – – –
  1998 Tehran 3rd place 8 7 1 23 4
  2002 Cairo Champions 7 6 1 19 3
  2006 Roermond Champions 8 8 0 24 2
  2010 Edmond Runners-up 7 6 1 20 4
  2014 Elblag Champions 6 6 0 18 2
  2018 Hague[24] Runners-up 6 5 1 15 5
  2022 Sarajevo Runners-up 7 6 1 18 4
Total 3 Titles 49 44 5 137 24

European Championships edit

[23]

Year Rank Pld Wins Loss Set F Set A
Part of Yugoslavia
  1981 Bonn 5th place – – – – –
  1987 Sarajevo Runners-up – – – – –
  1991 Nottingham – – – – – –
Total – – – – –
as Bosnia and Herzegovina
  1993 Järvenpää Did not enter – – – – –
  1995 Ljubljana 11th place
  1997 Tallinn 3rd place
  1999 Sarajevo Champions 5 5 0 15 0
  2001 Sárospatak Champions 5 5 0 15 1
  2003 Lappeenranta Champions 5 5 0 15 1
  2005 Leverkusen Champions 7 7 0 21 1
  2007 Nyíregyháza Champions 7 7 0 21 4
  2009 Elblag Champions 6 6 0 18 1
  2011 Rotterdam Champions 7 7 0 21 2
  2013 Elblag Champions 5 5 0 15 0
  2015 Warendorf Champions 6 6 0 18 0
  2017 Poreč 3rd place 6* 5 1 17 3
  2019 Budapest Runners-up 8 7 1 24 2
  2021 Kemer Champions 7 7 0 21 1
  2023 Caorle Champions 8 8 0 24 2
Total 11 Titles 82 80 2 245 18
  • Bosnia played 1 extra opponent in group stage of 2017 championship while Russia/Ukraine/Croatia (other semi-final sides) played 1 less.

Minor tournaments edit

Note: WOVD Intercontinental Cup tournaments serve as Paralympic qualifiers.
In 2005 Sarajevo competition; club Sdi Spid faced Iran in the final.[23]

Year Tournament Position
  2005 Sarajevo WOVD World Cup Clubs entered
  2008 Ismailia WOVD Intercontinental Cup 3rd place
  2010 Port Said WOVD World Cup Did not enter
  2011 Kettering Continental Cup Champions
  2012 Cairo WOVD Intercontinental Cup Did not enter
  2016 Anji WOVD Intercontinental Cup Did not enter
  2018 Tabriz Men's World Super 6 3rd place

Juniors Competitive record edit

[25][26]

Coaches edit

[30][31]

Coaching staff edit

Position Name Active
Head coach   Ifet Mahmutović 2021–present
Assistant coach   Ejub Mehmedović 1996–present
Co-Trainer   Zikret Mahmutović 1996–present
Team manager   Miralem Zubović 1996–?
Team Economist   Dževad Šabeta 1996–present

Players edit

Players rosters

Players called up for 2016 Summer Paralympics:[32]

Head coach: Mirza Hrustemović

№ Name Date of birth Position 2016 club
1 Ismet Godinjak 17 March 1973 UN   OKI Fantomi
2 Adnan Manko 16 January 1977 UN   KSO Spid
4 Adnan Kešmer 11 October 1986 L   KSO Spid
5 Asim Medić 3 August 1969 UN   KSO Spid
6 Mirzet Duran 13 October 1986 UN   OKI Fantomi
7 Nizam Čančar 17 September 1975 UN   KSO Spid
8 Dževad Hamzić 4 September 1968 UN   KSO Spid
9 Benis Kadrić 28 January 1987 UN   OKI Fantomi
10 Safet Alibašić 21 December 1982 UN   OKI Fantomi
11 Sabahudin Delalić 17 August 1972 UN   KSO Spid
12 Ermin Jusufović 31 May 1981 M   SKISO "Sinovi Bosne"
13 Armin Šehić 11 May 1994 M   KSO Spid

Players called up for 2015 European Championships:[33]

Sabahudin Delalić (captain), Dževad Hamzić, Asim Medić, Safet Alibašić, Beniz Kadrić, Ermin Jusufović, Muhamed Kapetanović, Nizam Čančar, Ismet Godinjak, Adnan Manko, Mirzet Duran, Adnan Kešmer, Edin Džino, Armin Šehić, Jasmin Brkić, Adin Likić, Damir Grbić.

Players called up for 2012 Summer Paralympics:

The following is the Bosnian roster in the men's volleyball tournament of the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[34]

Head coach: Mirza Hrustemović

№ Name Date of birth Position 2012 club
1 Ismet Godinjak 17 March 1973 UN   OKI Fantomi
2 Adnan Manko 16 January 1977 UN   OKI Fantomi
4 Adnan Kešmer 11 October 1986 L   OKI Fantomi
5 Asim Medić 3 August 1969 UN   Sdi Spid
6 Mirzet Duran 13 October 1986 UN   OKI Fantomi
7 Nizam Čančar 17 September 1975 UN   OKI Fantomi
8 Dževad Hamzić 4 September 1968 UN   Sdi Spid
9 Benis Kadrić 28 January 1987 UN   OKI Fantomi
10 Safet Alibašić 21 December 1982 UN   Sdi Spid
11 Sabahudin Delalić 17 August 1972 UN   Sdi Spid
12 Ermin Jusufović 31 May 1981 M   SKISO "Sinovi Bosne"

Players called up for 2008 Summer Paralympics:

Safet Alibašić, Sabahudin Delalić (captain), Mirzet Duran, Esad Durmišević, Ismet Godinjak, Dževad Hamzić, Ermin Jusufović, Hidaet Jusufović (libero), Zikret Mahmić, Adnan Manko, Asim Medić, Ejub Mehmedović.

Players called up for 2004 Summer Paralympics:

Dževad Hamzić, Nedzad Salkić, Safet Alibašić, Sabahudin Delalić, Ermin Jusufović, Zikret Mahmić, Fikret Causević, Asim Medić, Esad Durmisević, Ejub Mehmedović, Adnan Manko, Ismet Godinjak.

Players called up for 2000 Summer Paralympics:

Dževad Hamzić, Nedžad Salkić, Abid Čišija, Sabahudin Delalić, Nevzet Alić, Zikret Mahmić, Fikret Čausević, Asim Medić, Edin Ibraković, Ševko Nuhanović, Adnan Manko, Ismet Godinjak.

The players in the B&H national side predominantly are selected from two biggest clubs from Bosnia and Herzegovina:KSO Spid Sarajevo and OKI Fantomi Sarajevo (Volleyball Club Invalids Phantoms). The sitting volleyball clubs started by gathering mostly war veterans handicapped during Bosnian War. Both clubs are multiple league champions at home.

KSO Spid edit

KSO Spid was founded on 5 April 1994.

  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Sitting Volleyball Championship:
    • Winners (16): 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020.
    • Runners-Up (4): 2002, 2006, 2008, 2009.
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Sitting Volleyball National Cup:
    • Winners (2): 1999, 2000.
  • Sitting Volleyball Champions League:
    • Winners (7): 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2010
    • Runners-Up (4): 1998, 1999, 2004, 2007.
    • 3rd Place (1): 2008.
  • Sitting Volleyball World Club Championship:
    • Runners-Up (2): 2003, 2005.
  • Sitting Volleyball Sarajevo Open:
    • Winners (1): 2004.

OKI Fantomi edit

OKI "Phantom" were established in 1995 in Sarajevo.

  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Sitting Volleyball Championship:
    • Winners (5): 1996, 2002, 2006, 2008, 2009
    • Runners-Up (8): 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2012.
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Sitting Volleyball National Cup:
    • Winners (1): 2009
  • Sitting Volleyball Champions League:
    • Winners (3): 2004, 2007, 2008.
    • Runners-Up (4): 2003, 2005, 2006, 2011.
    • 3rd Place (1): 2001.
  • Sitting Volleyball Sarajevo Open:
    • Winners (12): 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016.
    • Runners-Up (3): 2004, 2005, 2013.

Sarajevo Open edit

Organised annually by OKI Fantomi volleyball club, Sarajevo Open has grown into a tournament of prestige[35] for national teams and elite club sides and is a highly rated calendar event by participants.

Sarajevo Open Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
2002   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (1)   SDI HRABRI Zagreb   Paras Ljubljana   Banja Luka
2003   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (2) 3:0   PIREMON SE
2004   SDI Spid Sarajevo (1 title) 3:0   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo
2005   Iran (National team) (1) 3:0   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo
2006   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (3) 3:0   Egypt (National team)
2007   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (4) 3:2   AVS Rodnik   Germany (National team) 3:1   Croatia (National team)
2008   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (5) 3:0   Russia (National team)   Mazanderan 3:1   PIREMON SE
2009   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (6) 3:0   Germany (National team)   Russia (National team) 3:0   Brazil (National team)
2010[36]   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (7) 3:1   Iran (National team)   Russia (National team) 3:0   Germany (National team)
2011[37]   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (8) 3:0   Russia (National team)   SDI "HRABRI" 3:0   TSV "BAYER 04" LEVERKUSEN
2012[38]   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (9) 3:1   Russia (National team)   "ČELIK '07" Zenica 3:2   Germany (National team)
2013[39][40]   Russia (National team) (1) 3:1   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo   Brazil (National team) 3:0   Netherlands (National team)
2014[41]   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (10) 3:0   Russia (National team)   Brazil (National team) 3:1   Germany (National team)
2015[42]   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (11) 3:1   Brazil (National team)   Russia (National team) 3:0   BAYER
2016[43]   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo (12) 3:1   Russia (National team)   Germany (National team) 3:0   Egypt (National team)
2017[44]   Russia (National team) (2) 3:1   OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo   Azerbaijan (National team) 3:0   OKI "ILIDŽA" Sarajevo

International trust fund for demining and mine victims assistance (ITF) is a sponsor of OKI "FANTOMI" Sarajevo and Sarajevo Open.[45][46]

Results edit

All-time team results

1994–1999

2000–2009

2010–present

Legend

Win Loss

Statistics edit

Most appearances – All time list edit

Sorted by date of birth as it is difficult to know exact number of appearances.[77] Most appearances during career playing for Bosnia and Herz. Former Yugoslavia statistics where applicable not included.[78][79]

# Name Age Career
1
Ševko Nuhanović
 (1958-09-17) 17 September 1958 (age 65) 1994–2000
2
Mirza Hrustemović
 (1959-10-01) 1 October 1959 (age 64) 1994–1999
3
Nevzet Alić
 (1961-01-05) 5 January 1961 (age 63) 1999–2002
4
Dževad Hamzić
 (1968-09-04) 4 September 1968 (age 55) 1994–present
5
Ejub Mehmedović
 (1968-10-18) 18 October 1968 (age 55) 1999 – ?
6
Asim Medić
 (1969-08-03) 3 August 1969 (age 54) 1997–present
7
Nedžad Salkić
 (1969-10-26) 26 October 1969 (age 54) 1997 – ?
8
Zikret Mahmić
 (1971-01-04) 4 January 1971 (age 53) 1995 – ?
9
Sabahudin Delalić
 (1972-08-17) 17 August 1972 (age 51) 1994–present
10
Esad Durmišević
 (1972-01-22) 22 January 1972 (age 52) 2001 – ?
11
Fikret Čaušević
 (1973-05-13) 13 May 1973 (age 50) 1995 – ?
12
Ismet Godinjak
 (1973-03-17) 17 March 1973 (age 51) 1994–present
13
Hidajet Jusufović
 (1973-12-09) 9 December 1973 (age 50) ? – ?
14
Asad Omerović
 (1974-10-08) 8 October 1974 (age 49) ? – ?
15
Nizam Čančar
 (1975-09-17) 17 September 1975 (age 48) 1994–present
16
Adnan Manko
 (1977-01-16) 16 January 1977 (age 47) 1994–present
17
Ermin Jusufović
 (1981-05-31) 31 May 1981 (age 42) 2001–present
18
Safet Alibašić
 (1982-12-21) 21 December 1982 (age 41) 2002–present
19
Mirzet Duran
 (1986-10-13) 13 October 1986 (age 37) 2007–present
20
Adnan Kešmer
 (1986-10-11) 11 October 1986 (age 37) 2011–present
21
Brkić Jasmin
 (1991-03-24) 24 March 1991 (age 33) 2017–present
22
Armin Šehić
 (1994-04-11) 11 April 1994 (age 30) 2013–present

Multiple gold medalists at Paralympics edit

This is a list of multiple Paralympics gold medalists for Bosnia in sitting volleyball, listing people who have won two or more gold medals (sorted by gold medal first).

Athlete Sport Paralympics Gold Gold Para Silver Silver Para Bronze Bronze Total
Adnan Manko Sitting Volleyball 2004, 2012 2 2000, 2008, 2016 3 – 0 5
Asim Medić Sitting Volleyball 2004, 2012 2 2000, 2008, 2016 3 – 0 5
Dževad Hamzić Sitting Volleyball 2004, 2012 2 2000, 2008, 2016 3 – 0 5
Ismet Godinjak Sitting Volleyball 2004, 2012 2 2000, 2008, 2016 3 – 0 5
Sabahudin Delalić Sitting Volleyball 2004, 2012 2 2000, 2008, 2016 3 – 0 5
Ermin Jusufović Sitting Volleyball 2004, 2012 2 2008, 2016 2 – 0 4
Safet Alibašić Sitting Volleyball 2004, 2012 2 2008, 2016 2 – 0 4

Biggest wins by Bosnia edit

Table sorted by points conceded (scored against BiH) in straight sets win (least to most).

# Opponent Result Pts agst. Competition
1.   Greece
3:0 (25:4, 25:5, 25:6)[80]
 15 pts 2007 European Championships
2.   Greece
3:0 (25:7, 25:6, 25:7)
 20 pts 2005 European Championships
3.   Serbia
3:0 (25:9, 25:7, 25:8)[81]
 24 pts 2013 European Championships
=4.   Croatia
3:0 (25:10, 25:6, 25:9)[82]
 25 pts 2005 European Championships
=4.   Libya
3:0 (25:8, 25:7, 25:10)[65]
 25 pts 2010 World Championships
6.   Rwanda
3:0 (25:7, 25:12, 25:8)
 27 pts 2012 Summer Paralympics
7.   Great Britain
3:0 (25:4, 25:15, 25:10)
 29 pts 2007 European Championships
=8.   Latvia
3:0 (25:8, 25:12, 25:12)[83]
 32 pts 2003 European Championships
=8.   Brazil
3:0 (25:14, 25:5, 25:13)[56]
 32 pts 2006 World Championships
10.   Poland
3:0 (25:10, 25:9, 25:14)
 33 pts 2005 European Championships
11.   Iraq
3:0 (25:6, 25:14, 25:16)
 36 pts 2008 Summer Paralympics
12.   United States
3:0 (25:15, 25:15, 25:10)
 40 pts 2010 World Championships
13.   Netherlands
3:0 (25:11, 25:15, 25:15)[84]
 41 pts 2015 European Championships

Biggest defeats by Bosnia edit

# Opponent Result Pts for. Competition
1.   Croatia
0:3 (6:15, 8:15, 11:15)
 25 pts 1995 European Championship Qual.
2.   Iran
0:3 (17:25, 22:25, 17:25)
 56 pts 2016 Summer Paralympics

World ranking edit

As at 28 September 2016.[85]
Bosnia best European rank in sitting volleyball was 1st.[86]

At 2016 Rio Paralympics, Bosnia retained Rank at No. 1 (seed No. 1) as defending Paralympic champion.

Rank Movement Country Points Region
1  
Iran
 5215 Asia-Oceania
2  
Brazil
 4708 Pan America
3   1
Egypt
 4523 Africa
4   1
Bosnia and Herzegovina
 4300[87] Europe
5  
Germany
 3578 Europe

Top rivals edit

Rivals Bosnia predominantly meets in the finals of major competitions listed.

Bosnia–Iran rivalry edit

Bosnians brought an end to the Iranians' series of four Paralympic golds at Athens 2004, the two teams have met in all the finals of the Paralympic Games and world championships, except in 2014, when the Bosnians faced Brazil.[88]

Sitting volleyball is not the only men's sport these two nations faced each other at the biggest stage of a competition. Bosnia played and beat Iran at both 2014 Soccer World Cup and 2015 Handball World Championship.

Stage Tournament Opponents Result Details
Final 2000 Summer Paralympics   Iran 0:3
SF 2002 World Championships   Iran 3:0
Final 2004 Summer Paralympics   Iran 3:2
Set 1: (25:23)
Set 2: (20:25)
Set 3: (20:25)
Set 4: (27:25)
Set 5: (15:10)
Final 2006 World Championships   Iran 3:1
Set 1: (25:20)
Set 2: (23:25)
Set 3: (25:23)
Set 4: (25:16)
Final 2008 Summer Paralympics   Iran 0:3
Set 1: (22:25)
Set 2: (18:25)
Set 3: (22:25)
Final 2010 World Championships   Iran 2:3
Set 1: (17:25)
Set 2: (21:25)
Set 3: (25:18)
Set 4: (25:19)
Set 5: (11:15)
Group 2012 Summer Paralympics   Iran 1:3
Set 1: (25:22)
Set 2: (18:25)
Set 3: (18:25)
Set 4: (22:25)
Final 2012 Summer Paralympics   Iran 3:1
Set 1: (19:25)
Set 2: (25:21)
Set 3: (25:22)
Set 4: (25:15)
Group 2016 Summer Paralympics   Iran 0:3
Set 1: (17:25)
Set 2: (22:25)
Set 3: (17:25)
Final 2016 Summer Paralympics   Iran 1:3
Set 1: (21:25)
Set 2: (25:21)
Set 3: (18:25)
Set 4: (15:25)
TOTAL Record
– 8 Tournaments Played: 10 Won: 4; Lost: 6
Won Sets by Bosnia: 16
Won Sets by Iran: 22

Bosnia–Germany rivalry edit

Bosnia since team formation has been an adversary to Germany during European sitting volleyball championships as teams have met at almost every major tournament in later stages of the finals.

Stage Tournament Opponents Result Details
GS 1995 European Championships   Germany 0:3
Final 1999 European Championships   Germany 3:0
QF 2000 Summer Paralympics   Germany 3:1
Final 2001 European Championships   Germany 3:1
GS 2002 World Championships   Germany 3:0
Final 2002 World Championships   Germany 3:0
Final 2003 European Championships   Germany 3:0
Set 1: (25:21)
Set 2: (25:18)
Set 3: (25:12)
SF 2004 Summer Paralympics   Germany 3:2
Final 2005 European Championships   Germany 3:0
Set 1: (25:21)
Set 2: (25:14)
Set 3: (25:21)
GS 2006 World Championships   Germany 3:0
Set 1: (25:20)
Set 2: (25:18)
Set 3: (25:10)
Int. 2007 Friendly (in Berlin, GER)   Germany 3:1
SF 2007 European Championships   Germany 3:2
Set 1: (17:25)
Set 2: (25:18)
Set 3: (22:25)
Set 4: (25:17)
Set 5: (15:12)
SF 2009 European Championships   Germany 3:0
Set 1: (25:22)
Set 2: (25:14)
Set 3: (25:14)
SF 2012 Summer Paralympics   Germany 3:0
Set 1: (25:19)
Set 2: (25:20)
Set 3: (25:14)
QF 2014 World Championships   Germany 3:1
Set 1: (25:21)
Set 2: (25:21)
Set 3: (18:25)
Set 4: (25:23)
Final 2015 European Championships   Germany 3:0
Set 1: (25:22)
Set 2: (25:19)
Set 3: (25:23)
QF 2017 European Championships   Germany 3:0
Set 1: (25:14)
Set 2: (25:19)
Set 3: (26:24)
TOTAL Record
– 15 Tournaments Played: 17 Won: 16; Lost: 1
Won Sets by Bosnia: 45
Won Sets by Germany: 11

Bosnia–Russia rivalry edit

Bosnia since team formation has been an adversary to Russia during European sitting volleyball championships as teams have met several times at major tournament finals.

Stage Tournament Opponents Result Details
GS 1999 European Championships   Russia 3:0
SF 2003 European Championships   Russia 3:0
GS 2005 European Championships   Russia 3:1
Set 1: (25:16)
Set 2: (25:18)
Set 3: (29:31)
Set 4: (25:17)
GS 2006 World Championships   Russia 3:1
Final 2007 European Championships   Russia 3:2
Set 1: (25:20)
Set 2: (25:17)
Set 3: (18:25)
Set 4: (21:25)
Set 5: (15:7)
GS 2008 Summer Paralympics   Russia 3:1
Set 1: (25:21)
Set 2: (25:22)
Set 3: (18:25)
Set 4: (25:16)
GS 2009 European Championships   Russia 3:0
Set 1: (25:15)
Set 2: (25:23)
Set 3: (25:14)
Final 2009 European Championships   Russia 3:1
Set 1: (20:25)
Set 2: (25:12)
Set 3: (25:21)
Set 4: (25:18)
SF 2010 World Championships   Russia 3:1
Set 1: (25:16)
Set 2: (25:20)
Set 3: (22:25)
Set 4: (25:18)
GS 2011 European Championships   Russia 3:1
Set 1: (27:25)
Set 2: (25:22)
Set 3: (25:23)
Final 2011 European Championships   Russia 3:1
Set 1: (22:25)
Set 2: (25:23)
Set 3: (25:10)
Set 4: (25:23)
Final 2013 European Championships   Russia 3:0
SF 2017 European Championships   Russia 2:3
Set 1: (18:25)
Set 2: (25:18)
Set 3: (19:25)
Set 4: (25:20)
Set 5: (12:15)
TOTAL Record
– 11 Tournaments Played: 13 Won: 12; Lost: 1
Won Sets by Bosnia: 36
Won Sets by Russia: 9

Sport in popular culture edit

See also edit

References edit

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Bibliography edit

External links edit

 
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