[2] At the club level, in addition to numerous domestic successes, she won every major European cup, including the EHF Champions League title in 1999.
First, she was signed by Caola SE, where her exceptional skills quickly became clear and despite playing for a rather low-table team, Radulovics won the top scorers' award in 1995.
After a relatively easy early stage, the club battled through the quarterfinals and the semifinals in two close contested match-ups against Ikast FS (50–48)[4] and Hypo Niederösterreich (50–49)[5] to face Krim Ljubljana in the finals.
On the home leg the reds, who played in front of their 4000 fans, built up a two-goal advantage, and the 26–26 draw on the rematch meant they have won the premier European tournament in club handball.
[7] In March 2006 Radulovics announced her plans to retire from professional handball, however, she received an offer from Győri Audi ETO KC she could not refuse and joined the Western Transdanubian team on a one-year deal.
[9] In September 2009 the Hungarian media was overflowed by the news that Radulovics might be reactivated and come back to help Dunaújváros, that lost most of their players due to their economy problems.
These news proved to be true,[10] and she played her first competitive match after two years of absence on 18 September 2009 against Hunnia KSK, scoring four goals and giving a number of assists in the fixture.
[13] In accordance with her doctor's advice, Radulovics announced her final retirement from professional sport on 10 August 2011 and going to concentrate fully on her new job in the local handball academy.
Everyone expected to repeat her superb goalscoring form, but an ankle injury forced her to leave the field against Spain,[19] and had to sit out the rest of the tournament, in which Hungary finished in the disappointing sixth position.
She returned to the national team on the 2003 World Championship in style, hitting nine goals against Romania and eight against South Korea en route to the final, where Hungary met with France.
Although she dreamed about winning the gold medal in front of home crowd, Radulovics had to be content herself with a bronze after Hungary lost to Norway in the semifinals and beat Russia in the third place match.
[25] Radulovics scored ten goals against the Hammerseng-led Scandinavians, but it was not enough to go through the finals, since the rest of the team slightly underperformed and Hungary suffered a heavy loss (29–44).
However, it may remain more memorable for Radulovics that she was voted the Hungarian Handballer of the Decade and received the title just before the throw-off, in front of thousand of fans in the Főnix Hall.