Hubert Henno (born 6 October 1976) is a French professional volleyball player, a member of France men's national volleyball team. He was participant of the Olympic Games Athens 2004, bronze medalist of the World Championship 2002, silver medalist of the European Championship (2003, 2009), four-time French Champion, double Italian Champion, and Russian Champion.

Career

Clubs

In 2002-2005 spent in Tours VB and won two French Cups (2003, 2004) and his fourth title of French Champion (2003/2004). In season 2004/2005 won CEV Champions League with the Tours VB and was awarded Best Libero.[1] then moved to Russian League, to VC Dynamo Moscow and as a player of this team achieve title of Russian Champion 2006. In 2006-2008 was the M. Roma Volley player. Season 2008/2009 played for Volley Forlì. Next three season spent as a player of Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo. In season 2009/2010 won Italian SuperCup 2009 and Championship. In 2010/2011 won Italian Cup and silver medal of Italian Championship. In 2012 moved to Lube Banca Macerata. In 2013/2014, the team won Scudetto (Italian Champion) after matches against Sir Safety Perugia.[2][3]

Honours

As a player

  • Domestic
    • 1999–2000 French Cup, with Paris Volley
    • 1999–2000 French Championship, with Paris Volley
    • 2000–01 French Cup, with Paris Volley
    • 2000–01 French Championship, with Paris Volley
    • 2001–02 French Championship, with Paris Volley
    • 2002–03 French Cup, with Tours VB
    • 2003–04 French Cup, with Tours VB
    • 2003–04 French Championship, with Tours VB
    • 2005–06 Russian Championship, with Dynamo Moscow
    • 2009–10 Italian SuperCup, with Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo
    • 2009–10 Italian Championship, with Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo
    • 2010–11 Italian Cup, with Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo
    • 2013–14 Italian Championship, with Volley Lube
    • 2014–15 Italian SuperCup, with Volley Lube
    • 2015–16 French SuperCup, with Tours VB
    • 2017–18 French Championship, with Tours VB
    • 2018–19 French Cup, with Paris Volley
    • 2018–19 French Championship, with Paris Volley

As a coach

  • Domestic
    • 2023–24 French Cup, with Nantes Rezé Métropole

Individual awards

References

Awards
Preceded by
Best Receiver of
CEV European Championship

2001
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Best Libero of
FIVB World Championship

2002
Succeeded by
Preceded by Best Digger of
CEV European Championship

2003
Succeeded by
Preceded by Best Libero of
CEV European Championship

2009
Succeeded by
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