Tunisia
| Olympic Qualifiers | 03/17 17:30 | 3 |
[4] Tunisia
v
Norway
[1] 
|
L | 24-41 | |
| Olympic Qualifiers | 03/16 16:00 | 2 |
[3] Portugal
v
Tunisia
[4]
|
L | 37-29 | |
| Olympic Qualifiers | 03/14 20:00 | 1 |
[2] Hungary
v
Tunisia
[2]
|
L | 33-24 | |
| African Championship | 01/27 13:30 | 50 |
Cape Verde
v
Tunisia
|
W | 28-35 | |
| African Championship | 01/25 16:00 | 2 |
Egypt
v
Tunisia
|
L | 30-25 | |
| African Championship | 01/23 18:00 | 3 |
[1] Tunisia
v
Guinea
[2] |
W | 37-24 | |
| African Championship | 01/21 18:00 | 3 |
Tunisia
v
Angola
|
W | 33-30 | |
| African Championship | 01/19 18:00 | 2 |
Nigeria
v
Tunisia
|
W | 19-36 | |
| African Championship | 01/17 10:00 | 1 |
Tunisia
v
Kenya
|
W | 59-18 | |
| International | 01/11 17:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Algeria
|
W | 24-16 | |
| International | 01/06 13:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Bahrain
|
W | 32-23 | |
| International | 01/04 19:00 | - |
France
v
Tunisia
|
L | 35-26 | |
| International | 11/04 16:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Portugal
|
L | 32-33 | |
| International | 11/03 17:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Austria
|
D | 31-31 | |
| International | 11/02 17:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Switzerland
|
W | 31-22 | |
| International | 04/28 18:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Japan
|
W | 30-28 | |
| International | 04/26 16:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Argentina
|
W | 24-23 | |
| World Championships | 01/25 19:30 | 628 |
[1] Chile
v
Tunisia
[4]
|
W | 26-38 | |
| World Championships | 01/23 14:30 | 3 |
[4] Tunisia
v
Algeria
[4]
|
W | 30-25 | |
| World Championships | 01/21 17:00 | 2 |
[2] North Macedonia
v
Tunisia
[4]
|
W | 28-33 | |
| World Championships | 01/19 17:00 | 1 |
[4] Morocco
v
Tunisia
[4]
|
W | 25-30 | |
| World Championships | 01/17 19:30 | 3 |
[4] Tunisia
v
Denmark
[1] 
|
L | 21-34 | |
| World Championships | 01/15 17:00 | 2 |
[4] Belgium
v
Tunisia
[2]
|
L | 31-29 | |
| World Championships | 01/13 17:00 | 1 |
Bahrain
v
Tunisia
|
D | 27-27 | |
| International | 01/06 16:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Algeria
|
W | 29-23 | |
| International | 01/04 16:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Algeria
|
W | 32-30 | |
| International | 12/30 14:30 | - |
Tunisia
v
South Korea
|
W | 35-32 | |
| International | 12/29 14:30 | - |
Tunisia
v
Brazil
|
W | 29-24 | |
| International | 12/28 17:00 | - |
Poland
v
Tunisia
|
W | 31-32 | |
| International | 10/15 14:00 | - |
Tunisia
v
Qatar
|
W | 23-20 |
Wikipedia - Tunisia men's national handball team
The Tunisian national handball team (Arabic: منتخب تونس لكرة اليد), nicknamed Les Aigles de Carthage (The Eagles of Carthage or The Carthage Eagles), is the national handball team of Tunisia. It is governed by the Tunisian Handball Federation and takes part in international handball competitions.
The Tunisian Handball League was established in 1953. In 1957, the Tunisian Handball Federation was founded and was later admitted into the International Handball Federation in 1962.
The Tunisian national handball team has participated in handball world championships. In 2005 Tunisia finished in 4th place; becoming the second non-European team to reach the World Championship semi-finals after Egypt who was able to reach the semi-final match in 2001. The Tunisian national handball team won the African Nations Championship for a record 10 times (1974, 1976, 1979, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2012, 2018). The Tunisians won the 2018 African Championship in Gabon by defeating Egypt in the final match.
History
Tunisia is the most successful team in the African Nations Championship with ten titles won in 1974, 1976, 1979, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2012 and 2018, and played in the final eight times in 1985, 1992, 1996, 2004, 2008, 2014, 2016 and 2020. They also won a bronze medal six times in 1981, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1991 and 2000.
At the World Championships, in 2005 it obtained the best performance obtained by an African country, a fourth place, thus equaling Egypt (place obtained in 2001).
During the 2005–06 season, Heykel Megannem was voted the best player in the French championship, with Wissem Hmam and Issam Tej also being in the standard team, respectively as left-back and pivot.
Following the 2009 world championship, the federation sidelined Issam Tej for "indiscipline, insolence and recidivism" and Makram Missaoui for "having refused to resume play against Poland", while Maher Kraiem was suspended for three months for “misconduct”.
The team is coached by the Croatian Sead Hasanefendić until June 2008, before being replaced by the Serb Zoran Živković from 24 October 2008. However, the federation dismisses him following the poor performance of the team during the 2009 world championship. He was replaced by the Tunisian Sayed Ayari and then, in June 2009, by the Frenchman Alain Portes, who signed a three-year contract.
In 2013, Alain Portes' contract was not being renewed, so he took over from Olivier Krumbholz at the head of the French women's team and was replaced by Sead Hasanefendić, back at the head of the national team for the following three seasons. In 2020, coach Toni Gerona is dismissed.