| Duration: | 3 September 2019–6 September 2020 |
| Finals Mvp: |  Rodrigo Corrales |
| Finals Champ: |  Telekom Veszprém |
| Finals Runner-Up: |  Vardar 1961 |
| League: | SEHA League |
| No Of Games: | 80 |
| No Of Teams: | 12 (1 team) (2 teams) (1 team) (2 teams) (1 team) (2 teams) (1 team) (1 team) |
| Pixels: | 180px |
| Playoffs: | Final Four |
| Season: | Regular season |
| Sport: | Handball |
| 2019–20 SEHA League season | |
| Top Scorer: |  Mikita Vailupau(111 goals) |
| Seasonslist: | SEHA League#Winners |
| Seasonslistnames: | SEHA League |
| Prevseason Year: | 2018–19 |
| Nextseason Year: | 2020–21 |
The 2019–20 SEHA League season was the ninth season of the SEHA (South East Handball Association) League and sixth under the sponsorship of the Russian oil and gas company Gazprom. Twelve teams from nine countries (Belarus, Croatia, North Macedonia, Serbia, Slovakia, Hungary, Ukraine, Russia and China were participating in this year's competition.[1] On 13 August the Executive Committee of the SEHA – Gazprom League has made a decision that because of the crucial disagreements over conditions regarding the participation in the 2019/20 season, Tatabánya will not participate in the SEHA – Gazprom League this season.[2]
Vardar 1961 were defending champions.
Final four tournament was held at Krešimir Ćosić Hall in Zadar, Croatia, on 4 and September 2020. Telekom Veszprém defeated Vardar 1961 30–29 in the final to win their third title.
Twelve teams, divided into two groups participated in the competition. Groups A and B were played with six teams each, in a round robin, home and away format. The top two teams in each group qualified directly for the quarter-finals, while the teams that finish the Group Phase in positions 3–6 played in the Play off phase.[3]
8 teams played home and away in the Play off phase, with the teams that finish the Group Phase in positions 3–6.
The four winners of the matches in the Play off phase, joined by the top two of Groups A and B, played home and away for the right to contest the SEHA Final 4.
The culmination of the season, the SEHA Final 4, continues in its existing format, with the four top teams from the competition competing for the title over one weekend. The host and schedule for this year's Final Four tournament was announced on 25 February 2020.
The SEHA – Gazprom League Executive Committee made decision that 12 participants will play in two groups in the upcoming season. Telekom Veszprem, Motor Zaporizhzhia, Eurofarm Pelister, Metaloplastika Sabac, HC Spartak Moscow and Beijing Sport University are the new clubs that will join the 9th SEHA – Gazprom League season.[4] [5]
| Country | Team | City | Venue (Capacity) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Belarus | Meshkov Brest | Brest | Universal Sports Complex Victoria (3,740) | |
 China | Beijing Sport University | Beijing1 | Dom sportova 2, Zagreb (3,100)[6] | |
| Croatia | PPD Zagreb | Zagreb | Dom sportova 2 (3,100) | |
| Nexe | Našice | Sportska dvorana kralja Tomislava (2,500) | ||
| Hungary | Telekom Veszprém | Veszprém | Veszprém Aréna (5,096) | |
| Macedonia | Vardar 1961 | Skopje | Jane Sandanski Arena (6,500) | |
| Eurofarm Pelister | Bitola | Sports Hall Boro Čurlevski (3,700) | ||
 Serbia | Metaloplastika | Šabac | Zorka Hall (3,000) | |
| Vojvodina | Novi Sad | Sportski centar Slana Bara (2,000) | ||
| Russia | Spartak Moscow | Moscow | Dynamo Sports Palace (5,000) | |
 Ukraine | Motor Zaporizhzhia | Zaporizhzhia | Yunost Sport Hall (3,600) | |
 Slovakia | Tatran Prešov | Prešov | Tatran Handball Arena (4,870) |
1 Beijing Sport University will play all of their home matches in Zagreb, Croatia.
Following is the list of clubs competing in 2019–20 SEHA League, with their manager, team captain, kit manufacturer and shirt sponsor.
| Team | Head coach | Team captain | Kit manufacturer | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Meshkov Brest | Raúl Alonso | Ivan Pesic | Joma | |
| PPD Zagreb |  Veselin Vujović | Zlatko Horvat | Hummel | |
| Nexe | Hrvoje Horvat | Vedran Zrnić | Jako | |
| Vardar 1961 | Stevče Aluševski | Stojanče Stoilov | Hummel | |
| Eurofarm Pelister | Željko Babić | Goce Ojleski | Unit Sport | |
| Telekom Veszprém | David Davis | Máté Lékai | 2Rule | |
| Vojvodina | Boris Rojević | Vukašin Stojanović | NAAI | |
| Tatran Prešov | Slavko Goluža | Radovan Pekár | ATAK Sportswear | |
| Metaloplastika | Veselin Vuković | Borivoje Đukić | Unit Sport | |
| Motor Zaporizhzhia | Rostislav Lanevich | Zakhar Denysov | Hummel | |
| Spartak Moscow |  Igor Lyovshin | Dimitry Kovalev | Puma | |
| Beijing Sport University | Vlado Šola | Wang Wei | Hummel |
| Round | Club | Outgoing coach | Date of change | Incoming coach | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3rd | PPD Zagreb |  Branko Tamše[7] | 24 September 2019 | Veselin Vujović | |
| 5th | Vardar 1961 | David Pisonero[8] | 17 October 2019 | Eduard Koksharov | |
| 7th | Motor Zaporizhzhia | Mykola Stepanets[9] | 12 November 2019 | Rostislav Lanevich | |
| 7th | Eurofarm Pelister | Stevče Aluševski[10] | 24 November 2019 | Božidar Mojsov | |
| 10th | Vardar 1961 | Eduard Koksharov[11] | 28 December 2019 | Stevče Aluševski | |
| 10th | Eurofarm Pelister | Božidar Mojsov[12] | 8 January 2020 | Željko Babić |
In the Group Phase, each team played ten matches within their respective groups. Five matches were played at home, and five matches away. The final position after the ten rounds determined if a club will play in the Play off phase or if they will earn a direct placement to the quarterfinals phase.[13] [14]
The Play off phase was made up of two matches for each participating team, one match played at home and one match played away. The teams that finished the Group Phase in positions 3–6 played in the Play off phase.
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1 Both legs were hosted by Meshkov Brest.
Tatran Prešov won 63–45 on aggregate.----Vojvodina won 51–48 on aggregate.----Nexe won 45–44 on aggregate.----Meshkov Brest won 87–49 on aggregate. won 45–44 on aggregate.
There will be eight teams competing in the quarter-finals phase. Four teams will have earned a direct placement after the Group Phase, and four additional teams will have earned a quarter-finals spot through the playoff phase.
The SEHA – Gazprom League’s commissioner on Friday 13 March 2020 has made a decision to postpone SEHA - Gazprom League Quarter final 2nd leg matches: Telekom Veszprem – Vojvodina (14 March 2020) and Vardar 1961 - Nexe (15 March 2020), due to the ongoing developments in the spread of COVID-19 across Europe. All further updates will be published accordingly.[15]
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Vardar 1961 won 56–56 on aggregate on away goals.----
Telekom Veszprém won 41–26 on aggregate.----Meshkov Brest won 63–56 on aggregate.----PPD Zagreb won 53–37 on aggregate.
The four winners of the quarter-final matches qualify for the right to contest the SEHA final four. The SEHA - Gazprom League Executive Committee had made the decision for the final four tournament to be held at the Krešimir Ćosić Hall in Zadar, Croatia, on 3 and 5 April 2020.[17] Due to the current situation in the spread of COVID-19 across Europe and further objective reasons, SEHA Executive Committee has made a decision to postpone the Final 4 indefinitely. All further updates will be published accordingly.[18] On 11 August 2020 the SEHA - Gazprom League Executive Committee announced the decision for the final four tournament to be held at the Krešimir Ćosić Hall in Zadar, Croatia, on 4 and 6 September 2020.[19]
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| Rank | Player | Club | Goals[20] | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mikita Vailupau | Meshkov Brest | 111 | |
| 2 | Lovro Jotić | Eurofarm Pelister | 68 | |
| 3 | Timur Dibirov | Vardar 1961 | 66 |
The all-star team was announced on 6 September 2020.[21]