Magyar Kupa (men's handball)

Magyar Kupa (English: Hungarian Cup) is the main domestic cup for Hungarian men's team handball clubs, which is organized and supervised by the Hungarian Handball Federation. The competition is held annually, starting in September and concluding in April. The teams play in a one-leg knockout system with a final four tournament in the end. The winner of the Hungarian cup get the right to participate in the next year's EHF Cup Winners' Cup, unless they secure a place in the EHF Champions League. If happens so, then the runners-up take the opportunity to represent Hungary in the forthcoming continental event for cup winners.

Winners

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In 1954, 1955 and 1957, the cup was held on a grand scale. In 1983 they played two series (in March and December). In 1967 and 1968 the finals were played only in the following year. Previous cup winners are:[1]

Finals

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The following table contains all the finals from the sixty years long history of the Magyar Kupa. In some occasions, there was not held a final match but a final tournament. In these cases, the team with the most total points have been crowned as cup winners.

Key
(R) Replay
aet Match went to extra time
p Match decided by a penalty shootout (after extra time)
Winning team won the Double
Finals of Hungarian Cup
No. Season Winners Score Runners-up Hall Date of final(s)
1st 1951 Újpest 3–1 Vörös Meteor Sports Hall Court, Budapest 21 October 1951
2nd 1952 Bp. Honvéd 11–7 Csepel Sports Hall Court, Budapest 6 September 1952
3rd 1953 Vörös Meteor 8–6 Elektromos Baross street, Budapest 4 July 1953
1954 Csepel 12–9 Ferencváros Üllői str., Budapest 28 August 1954
1955 Vasas 11–5 Ferencváros Sport str., Budapest 20 August 1955
4th 1956 Újpest 19–18 Bp. Spartacus Sports Hall Court, Budapest 8 July 1956
1957 Csepel 8–7 Vasas Népstadion, Budapest 20 August 1957
No Competitions Held
5th 1963 Ferencváros 11–9 Vasas Kisstadion, Budapest 17 August 1963
6th 1964 Bp. Honvéd 25−24 (aet) Bp. Spartacus Tüzér str., Budapest 20 December 1964
7th 1965 Bp. Spartacus 24–17 Újpest Tüzér str., Budapest 19 December 1965
8th 1966 Bp. Spartacus 19–15 Vasas Játékcsarnok, Budapest 18 December 1966
9th 1967 Bp. Honvéd 21–18 Vörös Meteor Játékcsarnok, Budapest 21 January 1968
10th 1968 Bp. Honvéd 20–14 Csepel Játékcsarnok, Budapest 26 January 1969
11th 1969 Tatabánya 14–13 Bp. Spartacus Játékcsarnok, Budapest 27 December 1969
12th 1970 Bp. Spartacus 16–13 Győri ETO Üllői str., Budapest 20 August 1970
13th 1971 Bp. Honvéd 29–21 Csömör Tímár str., Budapest 19 August 1971
14th 1972 Bp. Honvéd 22–12 Honvéd Szondi Játékcsarnok, Budapest 16 December 1972
15th 1973 Győri ETO 18–14 Debreceni Dózsa Tímár str., Budapest 22 August 1973
16th 1974 Vasas 16–15 Bp. Honvéd Tímár str., Budapest 20 August 1974
No Competitions Held
17th 1976 Elektromos 29−28 (aet) Tatabánya Municipal Sports Hall, Miskolc 20 April 1976
18th 1977 Szeged (7p) 4 roundmatches Debreceni Dózsa (7p) Home and Away matches 11 March 1977
19th 1978 Tatabánya (11p) 4 roundmatches Elektromos (6p) Home and Away matches 6 April 1978
20th 1979 Debreceni Dózsa 41–38
26–17 / 15–21
Ferencváros Municipal Sports Hall, Debrecen
Körcsarnok, Budapest
30 March 1979
1 April 1979
21st 1980 Elektromos (10p) 4 roundmatches Bp. Honvéd (8p) Home and Away matches 9 March 1980
22nd 1981 Tatabánya 47–46
25–26 / 22–20
Elektromos Municipal Sports Hall, Tatabánya
Fáy str., Budapest
3 April 1981
5 April 1981
23rd 1982 Szeged 56–53
30–22 / 26–31
Veszprém Municipal Sports Hall, Szeged
March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
11 April 1982
14 April 1982
24th 1983 mar. Szeged (8p) 6 roundmatches Tatabánya (5p) Home and Away matches 20 March 1983
25th 1983 dec. Bp. Honvéd (6p) 3 roundmatches Veszprém (6p) Home and Away matches 20 December 1983
26th 1984 Veszprém 58–50
28–15 / 30–35
Tatabánya March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
Municipal Sports Hall, Tatabánya
19 December 1984
21 December 1984
27th 1985 Győri ETO 38–38 (p)
18–20 / 20–18
Bp. Honvéd Fáy str., Budapest
Mihály Magvassy Sports Hall, Győr
20 December 1985
22 December 1985
28th 1986 Győri ETO 52–45
22–25 / 30–20
Veszprém March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
Mihály Magvassy Sports Hall, Győr
19 December 1986
21 December 1986
29th 1987 Győri ETO 40–34
19–20 / 21–14
Veszprém March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
Mihály Magvassy Sports Hall, Győr
11 September 1987
13 September 1987
30th 1988 Veszprém 32–30
10–14 / 22–16
Debreceni Dózsa Municipal Sports Hall, Debrecen
March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
27 May 1988
29 May 1988
31st 1988–89 Veszprém 47–39
19–22 / 28–17
Tatabánya Municipal Sports Hall, Tatabánya
March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
26 May 1989
28 May 1989
32nd 1989–90 Veszprém 44–34
21–20 / 23–14
Pemü-Honvéd Municipal Sports Hall, Solymár
March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
23 May 1990
30 May 1990
33rd 1990–91 Veszprém 46–40
26–20 / 20–20
Győri ETO March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
Mihály Magvassy Sports Hall, Győr
4 May 1991
7 May 1991
34th 1991–92 Veszprém 47–38
25–16 / 22–22
Győri ETO March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
Mihály Magvassy Sports Hall, Győr
24 March 1992
1 April 1992
35th 1992–93 Szeged 43–40
23–21 / 20–19
Veszprém Municipal Sports Hall, Szeged
March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
20 June 1993
23 June 1993
36th 1993–94 Veszprém 43–39
23–17 / 20–22
Elektromos March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
Népfürdő str., Budapest
22 April 1994
25 April 1994
37th 1994–95 Veszprém 44–40
22–24 / 23–16
Győri ETO March 15 str. Sports Hall, Veszprém
Mihály Magvassy Sports Hall, Győr
29 March 1995
5 April 1995
38th 1995–96 Veszprém 17–15 Szeged Körcsarnok, Budapest 17 June 1996
39th 1996–97 Elektromos 28–26 (p) Veszprém Municipal Sports Hall, Százhalombatta 30 March 1997
40th 1997–98 Veszprém 25–21 Elektromos Körcsarnok, Budapest 12 April 1998
41st 1998–99 Veszprém 25–23 Dunaferr Fáy str., Budapest 25 April 1999
42nd 1999–00 Veszprém 20–19 Szeged Fáy str., Budapest 15 May 2000
43rd 2000–01 Dunaferr 22–21 (p) Veszprém Fáy str., Budapest 17 May 2001
44th 2001–02 Veszprém 25–22 Szeged Tiszaliget Sports Hall, Szolnok 19 May 2002
45th 2002–03 Veszprém 30–28 Szeged Tiszaliget Sports Hall, Szolnok 25 May 2003
46th 2003–04 Veszprém 29–24 Szeged Tiszaliget Sports Hall, Szolnok 22 May 2004
47th 2004–05 Veszprém 28–24 Szeged Balaton Leisure and Conference Center, Balatonfüred 28 May 2005
48th 2005–06 Szeged 32–30 Veszprém Lauber Dezső Sports Hall, Pécs 28 May 2006
49th 2006–07 Veszprém 34–31 Dunaferr Balaton Leisure and Conference Center, Balatonfüred 15 April 2007
50th 2007–08 Szeged 27–22 Veszprém Municipal Sports Hall, Szeged 20 April 2008
51st 2008–09 Veszprém 32–23 Szeged SYMA Centre, Budapest 19 April 2009
52nd 2009–10 Veszprém 27–27 (3-2 p) Szeged Balaton Leisure and Conference Center, Balatonfüred 10 April 2010
53rd 2010–11 Veszprém 37–19 PLER Pestszentimre Sports Palace, Budapest 17 April 2011
54th 2011–12 Veszprém 27–26 Szeged Sportmax2, Budapest 15 April 2012
55th 2012–13 Veszprém 36–30 Szeged Lauber Dezső Sports Hall, Pécs 14 April 2013
56th 2013–14 Veszprém 27–21 Szeged Lauber Dezső Sports Hall, Pécs 13 April 2014
57th 2014–15 Veszprém 26–22 Szeged Lauber Dezső Sports Hall, Pécs 26 April 2015
58th 2015–16 Veszprém 24–24 (3-2 p) Szeged Főnix Hall, Debrecen 17 April 2016
59th 2016–17 Veszprém 23–22 Szeged Főnix Hall, Debrecen 15 April 2017
60th 2017–18 Veszprém 23–21 Szeged Főnix Hall, Debrecen 15 April 2018
61st 2018–19 Szeged 28–27 Veszprém Főnix Hall, Debrecen 7 April 2019
63rd 2020–21 Veszprém 28–26 Szeged Városi Sportcsarnok, Szigetszentmiklós 12 April 2021
64th 2021–22 Telekom Veszprém 42–19 Fejér-B.Á.L. Veszprém Audi Aréna, Győr 24 April 2022
65th 2022–23 Veszprém 35–32 Szeged Audi Aréna, Győr 9 April 2023
66th 2023–24 Veszprém 33–30 Szeged Audi Aréna, Győr 19 May 2024

Performances

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By club

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The performance of various clubs is shown in the following table:

Club Titles Runners-up Winning years
Veszprém[n 1]
31
10
1984, 1988, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1997–98,
1998–99, 1999–00, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24
Szeged[n 2]
7
17
1977, 1982, 1983 mar., 1992–93, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2018–19
Bp. Honvéd
7
4
1952, 1964, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1983 dec.
Győri ETO[n 3]
4
4
1973, 1985, 1986, 1987
PLER Budapest[n 4]
4
5
1976, 1980, 1981, 1996–97
Bp. Spartacus
3
3
1965, 1966, 1970
Újpest[n 5]
2
1
1951, 1956
Tatabánya[n 6]
2
5
1969, 1978
Vörös Meteor[n 7]
1
2
1953
Ferencváros[n 8]
1
0
1963
Vasas
1
2
1974
Debreceni Dózsa
1
3
1979
Dunaferr
1
2
2000–01
Csepel
2
-
Csömör
1
-
Honvéd Szondi
1
-
Veszprém KKFT Felsőörs
1
-

Notes

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  1. ^ Includes Veszprémi Építők, Veszprémi ÁÉV-Bramac SE, Bramac Veszprémi SE, Fotex Veszprémi SE, MKB Veszprém KC, MKB-MVM Veszprém KC, MVM Veszprém KC, and Telekom Veszprém.
  2. ^ Includes Szegedi Volán, Pick Szeged and MOL-Pick Szeged.
  3. ^ Includes Rába ETO, Győri Rába ETO and Győri Gardénia ETO KC.
  4. ^ Includes Elektromos SE and PLER KC.
  5. ^ Includes Bp. Dózsa, Újpesti Dózsa and Újpesti TE.
  6. ^ Includes Tatabányai Bányász and Tatabányai KC.
  7. ^ Includes VM Közért.
  8. ^ Includes Bp. Kinizsi.

By county

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County Titles Winning clubs
Veszprém
31
Veszprém (31)
Budapest
19
Honvéd (7), Elektromos (4), Spartacus (3), Újpest (2), Vörös Meteor (1), Ferencváros (1), Vasas (1)
Csongrád
6
Szeged (6)
Győr-Moson-Sopron
4
Győri ETO (4)
Komárom-Esztergom
2
Tatabánya (2)
Hajdú-Bihar
1
Debreceni Dózsa (1)
Fejér
1
Dunaferr (1)
  • The bolded teams are currently playing in the 2018-19 season of the Hungarian League.

Sponsorship

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Period Sponsor Name
– 2015/16 Bomba! BOMBA! férfi Magyar kupa
2016/17 – TippMix TippMix férfi Magyar kupa

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "A FÉRFI KÉZILABDA MAGYAR KUPA GYŐZTESEI". nso.hu. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
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