Orvosegyetem SC

Genesys OSC-Újbuda
Full name	Orvosegyetem Sport Club
Short name	OSC
Founded	1961; (re-founded in 2006)
League	Országos Bajnokság I
Based in	Budapest, Hungary
Arena	Nyéki Imre uszoda
Colors	Blue and white;
President	Dr. Konrád Mária
Head coach	Dániel Varga
Championships	2 European Cup; 1 LEN Super Cup; 7 Hungarian Championships; 2 Hungarian Cups
2021–22	Országos Bajnokság I,; 2nd of 14
Website	oscwaterpolo.hu

Orvosegyetem Sport Club is a Hungarian professional water polo club from Budapest established in 1957 in the Semmelweis University.

The club's peak was the 1970s. Orvosegyetem won six national championships in a row between 1969 and 1974, and in 1973 it won the European Cup, beating 4-times champion Partizan Belgrade in the final. In 1974 and 1975 also reached the European Cup's final, but lost to MGU Moscow and Partizan respectively. In 1976 it played its fourth European final, losing the Cup Winners' Cup to Mladost Zagreb. In 1978 and 1979 the team culminated its golden era winning its seventh national championship and its second European Cup.[1] The team declined in subsequent years, but it still played in the Hungarian First Championship.

However, with the team moving to XI. district in Budapest, and with the new title sponsor, A-HÍD Zrt. from the 2014-15 season was a very successful one, winning silver medal in both the Hungarian Cup and the Hungarian Championship, whilst also going three rounds in the LEN Champions League qualifiers before falling out against Szolnoki VSC.

Naming history

Orvosegyetem Sport Club (OSC): (1961 – 1978)
Medicor-OSC: (1979 – 1985/86)
OSC: (1986/87 – 1989/90)
OSC-Boniper (1990/91 – 1991/92)
OSC: (1992/93 – 1999/00)
OSC-British Knights: (2000/01 – 2004/05)
OSC-Kaposvár: (2005/06) - Merged with Kaposvári VK
OSC-Opus Via: (2006/07 – 2008/09)
OSC: (2009/10 – 2013/14)
A-Híd OSC-Újbuda: (2014/15 – 2019/20)
OSC-Újbuda: (2020/21 – 2021/22)
Genesys OSC-Újbuda: (2021/22 – ... )

Honours

Domestic competitions

Országos Bajnokság I (National Championship of Hungary)

Champions (7): 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1978

Runners-up (7): 1968, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1980, 2014–15, 2018–19, 2020–21

Third place (4): 1976, 1981, 2015–16, 2016–17

Magyar Kupa (National Cup of Hungary)

Winners (2): 1970, 1974

Finalist (5): 1968, 1973, 1981, 2014, 2017

European competitions

LEN Champions League (Champions Cup)

Winners (2): 1972–73, 1978–79

LEN Cup Winners' Cup

Runners-up (1): 1975–76

LEN Super Cup

Winners (1): 1979

Current squad

Season 2020–21[2]

№	Nat.	Player	Birth Date	Position	L/R
1		Dávid Bisztritsányi	(1987-06-07) June 7, 1987	Goalkeeper	R
3		Miklós Gór-Nagy (c)	(1983-01-08) January 8, 1983	Centre back	R
5		Ferenc Salamon	(1988-11-11) November 11, 1988	Centre back / wing
6		Gábor Kovács	(1989-04-30) April 30, 1989	Wing
7		Gábor Hegedüs	(1983-09-29) September 29, 1983	Wing
8		Lukáš Seman	(1987-10-06) October 6, 1987	Centre forward	R
9		Balázs Erdélyi	(1990-02-16) February 16, 1990	Defender	R
10		Zsolt Juhász	(1985-06-08) June 8, 1985	Wing
11		Erik Bundschuch	(1991-07-14) July 14, 1991	Guard
12		Balázs Hárai	(1987-04-05) April 5, 1987	Centre forward	R
13		Márton Tóth	(1985-09-28) September 28, 1985	Centre forward / wing
14		Botond Barabás	(1991-07-08) July 8, 1991	Goalkeeper
		Balázs Szabó	(1990-05-08) May 8, 1990
		Krisztián Manhercz	(1997-02-06) February 6, 1997	Left side	R

Staff

Technical Staff
Head coach	Dániel Varga

Sporting director: Péter Becsey
Team Manager: Zoltán Menyhárt
Youth coach: Attila Petik
Masseur: Ákos Horváth
Club doctor: Koppány Kocsis, MD
Video analyst: Buza Balázs

Transfers (2017-18)

Source: vizipolo.hu

In:

Balázs Erdélyi (from Eger)
Marcell Kolozsi (from Pécsi VSK)
Sava Ranđelović (from AN Brescia)
Márton Tóth (from Ferencváros)
Nemanja Ubović (from AN Brescia)

Out:

Bence Bátori (to Szolnoki Dózsa)
Ádám Nagy (to Miskolci VLC)
Toni Német (to Ferencváros)
Slobodan Nikić (to Ferencváros)
Gergő Zalánki (to Szolnoki Dózsa)

Recent seasons

As of 3 September 2023.

Season	Tier	League	Pos.	Domestic cup	European competitions
1984–85	1	OB I	12th	Quarterfinalist
1985–86	1	OB I	10th	Round of 16
1986–87	1	OB I	13th	Round of 16
1987–88	1	OB I	13th	Round of 16
1988–89	1	OB I	10th	Round of 16
1989–90	1	OB I	11th	Quarterfinalist
1990–91	1	OB I	10th	Round of 16
1991–92	1	OB I	10th	Round of 16
1992–93	1	OB I	11th
1993–94	1	OB I	12th
1994–95	2	OB I/B	1st
1995–96	1	OB I	11th
1996–97	1	OB I	10th
1997–98	1	OB I	11th
1998–99	1	OB I	11th
1999–00	2	OB I/B
2000–01	1	OB I	10th	Round of 16
2001–02	1	OB I	7th	Semifinalist
2002–03	1	OB I	7th	Round of 16
2003–04	1	OB I	8th	did not held
2004–05	1	OB I	10th
2005–06	1	OB I	11th
2006–07	1	OB I	10th
2007–08	1	OB I	11th
2008–09	1	OB I	9th
2009–10	1	OB I	10th	Preliminary round
2010–11	1	OB I	10th	Preliminary round
2011–12	1	OB I	10th	Preliminary round
2012–13	1	OB I	9th	Preliminary round
2013–14	1	OB I	11th	Preliminary round
2014–15	1	OB I	2nd	Runner-up	1 Champions League	QR3
2015–16	1	OB I	3rd	Semifinalist	1 Champions League	PR
2016–17	1	OB I	3rd	Semifinalist	1 Champions League	PR
2017–18	1	OB I	4th	Runner-up	1 Champions League	PR
2018–19	1	OB I	2nd	Semifinalist	2 Euro Cup	SF
2019–20	1	OB I	2nd¹	Runner-up	1 Champions League	—¹
2020–21	1	OB I	2nd	did not start	1 Champions League	QR
2020–21	1	OB I	2nd	did not start	2 Euro Cup	F
2021–22	1	OB I	2nd	Semifinalist	1 Champions League	PR
2022–23	1	OB I	2nd	Runner-up	1 Champions League	PR
2023–24	1	OB I		Semifinalist	1 Champions League

^1 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In European competition

Participations in Champions League (European Cup, Euroleague): 11x
Participations in Euro Cup: 1x
Participations in Cup Winners' Cup: 1x

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1969-70	European Cup	Quarter-final round	HAVK Mladost	5-6	2nd place
			Stockholms KK	6-1
			De Robben	12-3
		Semi-finals	Pro Recco	5-3	6-10	11–13

1970-71	European Cup	Semi-final round	Dynamo Moscow	4-7	3rd place
			HAVK Mladost	3-6
			Barceloneta	6-4

1972-73	European Cup Champion	Semi-final round	CSKA Moscow	3-3	1st place
			Barcelona	8-1
			Ethnikos	9-3
		Final round	Partizan	5–4	1st place
			Dinamo București	5–4
			CSKA Moscow	4–5

1973-74	European Cup Finalist	Semi-final round	Canottieri Napoli	10–8	1st place
			Rapid București	5-3
			Stockholms KK	6-1
			Hornets Košice	11-6
		Final round	MGU Moscow	3-4	2nd place
			Partizan	5-4
			Canottieri Napoli	9-2

1974-75	European Cup Finalist	Semi-final round	Partizan	6-7	2nd place
			Pro Recco	7-4
			Würzburg 05	7-2
		Final round	De Robben	7-3	2nd place
			Partizan	2-6
			Dinamo București	8-6

1975-76	Cup Winners' Cup Finalist	Finals	HAVK Mladost

1978-79	European Cup Champion	Semi-final round	Würzburg 05	4-6	2nd place
			Partizan	8-5
			Akademik Sofia	8-2
		Final round	Würzburg 05	5-4	1st place
			Pro Recco	7-4
			Montjuïc	5-2

2014-15	Champions League	elimination in Third qualifying round

2015-16	Champions League	Preliminary round (Group B)	Pro Recco	7-12	2-7	4th place
			Partizan	10-8	4-5
			Jug Dubrovnik	7-9	7-10
			Galatasaray	13-4	12-9
			Szolnok	12-6	7-8

2016-17	Champions League	Preliminary round (Group A)	Olympiacos	7-8	4-7	4th place
			Szolnok	8-9	8-10
			Spandau 04	5-5	10-6
			Olympic Nice	11-9	13-7
			Brescia	7-7	6-6

2017-18	Champions League	Preliminary round (Group A)	Dynamo Moscow	5-10	7-7	7th place
			Jug Dubrovnik	4-7	10-12
			Barceloneta	6-8	6-12
			Waspo Hannover	8-7	8-13
			Partizan	14-6	11-7
			Brescia	6-8	5-9
			Olympiacos	6-10	7-10

2018-19	Euro Cup	Quarter-finals	Terrassa	10-7	9-9	19–16
2018-19	Euro Cup	Semi-finals	Jadran Herceg Novi	12-13	10-11	22–24

2019-20	Champions League	Preliminary round (Group B)	Ferencváros	10-10	11-8	Cancelled
			HAVK Mladost	13-10	(canc.)
			Pro Recco	10-14	12-9
			Terrassa	21-4	15-10
			Waspo Hannover	19-10	(canc.)
			Marseille	10-13	(canc.)
			Dinamo Tbilisi	(canc.)	14-8

2020-21	Champions League	elimination in Qualifying round
2020-21	Euro Cup Finalist	Round of 16	Pays d'Aix	20-9	22-6	42–15
		Quarter-finals	Sabadell	17-11	10-12	27–23
		Semi-finals	Vouliagmeni	10-7	11-9	21–16
		Finals	Szolnok	11-8	11-14	22–22 (0–3 p)

2021-22	Champions League	Preliminary round (Group B)	Pro Recco	8-14	14-17	5th place
			Jug Dubrovnik	10-15	12-11
			Waspo Hannover	12-17	12-12
			Marseille	9-14	9-13
			Spandau 04	0-10^w/o	12-11
			Steaua București	13-9	11-8
			Crvena zvezda	14-8	15-9

2022-23	Champions League	Preliminary round (Group B)	Novi Beograd	-	9-17
			Ferencváros	-	-
			Marseille	-	10-10
			Jug Dubrovnik	-	-
			Sabadell	9-8	-
			Spandau 04	9-9	-
			Brescia	-	-

Notable former players

István Szívós in white cap

Olympic champions

András Bodnár – 17 years (1962-1979) 1964 Tokyo
Ferenc Konrád – 13 years (1966-1979) 1976 Montreal
István Szívós – 12 years (1968-1980) 1976 Montreal
Attila Sudár – 11 years (1972-1981, 1983-1984, 1992-1993) 1976 Montreal
János Konrád – 1 year (1975-1976) 1964 Tokyo
Slobodan Nikić – 1 year (2016-2017) 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Sava Ranđelović – 1 year (2017-____) 2016 Rio de Janeiro
Bulcsú Székely – junior years 2000 Sydney

References

List of champions Archived 2013-02-07 at the Wayback Machine in allcompetitions.com
"Csapat". oscwaterpolo.hu.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] List of champions Archived 2013-02-07 at the Wayback Machine in allcompetitions.com

[2] "Csapat". oscwaterpolo.hu.

1

European Cup, Euroleague and LEN Champions League winners
European Cup (1963–1996)	1963–64: Partizan 1964–65: Pro Recco 1965–66: Partizan 1966–67: Partizan 1967–68: Mladost 1968–69: Mladost 1969–70: Mladost 1970–71: Partizan 1971–72: Mladost 1972–73: OSC 1973–74: MGU 1974–75: Partizan 1975–76: Partizan 1976–77: CSK Moscow 1977–78: Napoli 1978–79: OSC 1979–80: Vasas 1980–81: Jug 1981–82: Barcelona 1982–83: Spandau 04 1983–84: Pro Recco 1984–85: Vasas 1985–86: Spandau 04 1986–87: Spandau 04 1987–88: Pescara 1988–89: Spandau 04 1989–90: Mladost 1990–91: Mladost 1991–92: Jadran Split 1992–93: Jadran Split 1993–94: Újpest 1994–95: Catalunya 1995–96: Mladost
Champions League (1996–2003)	1996–97: Posillipo 1997–98: Posillipo 1998–99: POŠK 1999–00: Bečej 2000–01: Jug 2001–02: Olympiacos 2002–03: Pro Recco
Euroleague (2003–2011)	2003–04: Honvéd 2004–05: Posillipo 2005–06: Jug 2006–07: Pro Recco 2007–08: Pro Recco 2008–09: Primorac Kotor 2009–10: Pro Recco 2010–11: Partizan
Champions League (2011–present)	2011–12: Pro Recco 2012–13: Crvena Zvezda 2013–14: Atlètic-Barceloneta 2014–15: Pro Recco 2015–16: Jug 2016–17: Szolnok 2017–18: Olympiacos 2018–19: Ferencváros 2020–21: Pro Recco 2021–22: Pro Recco 2022–23: Pro Recco