Clara Woltering

The charismatic player was educated by Andreas Thiel, one of the greatest German goalkeepers of all time and widely known as 'the wizard'. After having played in Leverkusen for more than ten years, Woltering moved to Buducnost Podgorica in 2011.

Together with the magnificent Bojana Popovic she was the key factor for the Montenegro's top club to win the Women’s EHF Champions League in 2012 for the first time.

The 31-year-old has gained much experience from her 169 appearances for the national team. The event in Croatia is her sixth appearance at a Women’s EHF EURO events. When she’s not on the court, the goalkeeper spends time on her family's farm as often as possible.

Susann Müller

Susann Müller is arguably the most dangerous player in the German national team. The right back proved her enormous skills during the World Championship 2013, when she scored 62 times in seven matches becoming the tournament’s top scorer and earning a nomination to the All-star team.

Born in Saalfeld in the east of Germany, Susann Müller started her career in the local club SSV, moved to HC Leipzig and looked for an international challenge in 2011: The 1,86m tall right back gained experience in Denmark (Aarhus and Randers) and Slovenia (Ljubljana). Following another season in Leipzig she has joined the winners of Women’s EHF Champions League, Györi Audi ETO KC, in summer 2014.

Susann Müller is not only a dangerous shooter, she is also a brilliant player with a good eye for the players next to her. With her assists and presence on the court she is able to put the whole team on a higher level.

In 2011, the German Handball Federation decided to employ an international coach for the first time. The Dane Heine Jensen took over the team, managed to qualify for the World Championship in Brazil - and despite an arguably weaker performance in South America, he managed the turnaround for the EHF EURO 2012 and the World Championship 2013 when the team finished 7th at both events.

At the age of 37 Jensen will be one of the youngest coaches at the EHF EURO 2014. After having worked in Denmark and Norway, Jensen came to Germany in 2007. Only one year later, he took over HC Leipzig as head coach. In 2009 and 2010 he won the national championship, in 2009 he also reached the EHF Cup Final. Together with his assistant Maik Nowak, one of his predecessors in Leipzig, he works hard to help the German women’s national team playing better every day.