Men's Hand EB: Iceland found itself and defeated Portugal. After two defeats, Iceland won EB battle versus Portugal in the semi-finals of the Austrian, Norwegian and Swedish European Handball Championships, including the Hungarian national team.

In the semi-finals, Iceland without a point has already met Portugal with two big scalps in the tournament. The northern people were very absorbed in this meeting (they also played a key role in qualifying for the qualifiers) and opened accordingly with a 7-1 series. At the gate, Björgvin Gústavsson presented several great defenses, and the Portuguese could only think once in twelve minutes. It was a bad thing for Iceland that the leg of Aron Palmarsson, formerly of Veszprém, had to be cared for and could only come back in half-time. Meanwhile, his team's offensive play stopped, and the Lucians, who were constantly on the lookout for the ideal line-up, closed to 11-10, but Iceland took a two-goal lead (12-14).

Iceland won EB battle versus Portugal

In the second half, the Portuguese reintroduced one of their big guns, the offensive game with seven field players, taking the lead for the first time (17-16). The Icelanders had more good individual performances, as well as Gústavsson in the second inning as well as Palmarsson, but also Janus Smárason and two "veterans", Gudjon Valur Sigurdsson and Alexander Petersson, who was selected as the best of the match. Meanwhile, the Portuguese were forced to stop with no goalkeepers because they made more mistakes than usual.

Iceland took back the lead at the turning point, but the final 12 minutes came in 22-22 thanks in part to the Portuguese goalkeeper Alfredo Quintana. However, the Palmsson did not let go of the victory, and in the 59th minute a Portuguese exhibition finally decided the two points. Sigurdsson set the final score of 28-25, and Iceland scored Portugal.

Andras Gáspár died, the M.A.G.U.S. role-playing creator

András Gáspár died at the age of 54 as a sci-fi and fantasy writer who, under his own name and a number of pseudonyms, was the author of a number of popular Hungarian sci-fi and fantasy novels, a foreign novel translator and anthology editor.

"It is with great pain and great shock that we announce that Andras Gáspár, one of the greatest figures in the domestic sci-fi and fantasy literature, one of the fathers of M.A.G.U.S., died tragically suddenly," the publisher wrote in a statement on Saturday.

András Gáspár was born in 1965 and has been involved with sci-fi since the early eighties. He wrote short stories for Galactics magazine in 1985, and soon became a member of the editorial staff.

In 1989 he received a degree in history teaching at Eötvös Loránd University. In addition to his James Bond translations and reading editorial duties for the Galaxy, he was co-editor of Atlantis Magazine.

In 1990 he published his novel Crying the Wolf, then the Silver Crescent Blues and, under the pseudonym Ed Fisher, the nomads of Han Solo. In 1991 his novel Death in the Moon was published, co-written with Csanad Novák, under the pseudonym Wayne Chapman.

In the same year, he co-founded Valhalla Box, the main profile of which, until its dissolution in 2001, was the publication of science fiction and fantasy books. In the summer of 1993, Valhalla Box released the first major Hungarian-developed role-playing game, M.A.G.U.S.

In the mid-1990s, under the pseudonym Damien Forrestal, Aliens vs. He appeared with Predators and Doom, his most famous character, and often referred to as "Ynevi James Bond" by Tier Nan-Gorduin.

He agreed with Delta Vision in 2007, and his work was published here as Wayne Chapman.