Hungary’s national football team, boasting a rich history and passionate fanbase, gears up for the challenges of 2024. This definitive guide dives into the squad, revealing the full list of players alongside their key figures like the coach and captain. We’ll also explore the team’s home stadium and upcoming fixtures, providing you with all the essential information to follow the Magyars throughout the year.
The Hungary national football team represents Hungary in men’s international football, and is controlled by the Hungarian Football Federation. The team has made nine appearances in the FIFA World Cup, and five in the UEFA European Championship. Hungary plays their home matches at the Puskás Aréna, in Budapest, which opened in November 2019.
Hungary National Football Team Players, Current squad
This is Hungary team for FIFA World Cup 2026, Hungary National Football Team Players for other Tournament like Euro 2024. Hungary Squad for International Friendlies and World Cup qualifying.
| No. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Goals | Club | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Péter Gulácsi (vice-captain) | 6 May 1990 (age 34) | 52 | 0 | RB Leipzig | |
| 12 | Dénes Dibusz | 16 November 1990 (age 33) | 35 | 0 | Ferencváros | |
| 22 | Balázs Tóth | 4 September 1997 (age 26) | 0 | 0 | Fehérvár | |
| Defenders | ||||||
| 2 | Ádám Lang | 17 January 1993 (age 31) | 67 | 1 | Omonia | |
| 3 | Attila Mocsi | 29 May 2000 (age 23) | 1 | 0 | Çaykur Rizespor | |
| 4 | Attila Szalai (vice-captain) | 20 January 1998 (age 26) | 43 | 1 | SC Freiburg | |
| 5 | Botond Balogh | 6 June 2002 (age 21) | 3 | 0 | Parma | |
| 23 | Márton Dárdai | 12 February 2002 (age 22) | 2 | 0 | Hertha BSC | |
| 25 | Gábor Szalai | 9 June 2000 (age 23) | 0 | 0 | Lausanne-Sport | |
| Willi Orbán | 3 November 1992 (age 31) | 43 | 6 | RB Leipzig | ||
| Midfielders | ||||||
| 7 | Loïc Négo | 15 January 1991 (age 33) | 35 | 2 | Le Havre | |
| 8 | Ádám Nagy | 17 June 1995 (age 28) | 79 | 2 | Spezia | |
| 10 | Dominik Szoboszlai (captain) | 25 October 2000 (age 23) | 40 | 12 | Liverpool | |
| 11 | Milos Kerkez | 7 November 2003 (age 20) | 14 | 0 | Bournemouth | |
| 13 | András Schäfer | 13 April 1999 (age 25) | 24 | 3 | Union Berlin | |
| 14 | Bendegúz Bolla | 22 November 1999 (age 24) | 16 | 0 | Servette | |
| 15 | László Kleinheisler | 8 April 1994 (age 30) | 49 | 3 | Hajduk Split | |
| 16 | Dániel Gazdag | 2 March 1996 (age 28) | 24 | 4 | Philadelphia Union | |
| 17 | Callum Styles | 28 March 2000 (age 24) | 20 | 0 | Sunderland | |
| 18 | Zsolt Nagy | 25 May 1993 (age 30) | 18 | 3 | Puskás Akadémia | |
| Forwords | ||||||
| 9 | Martin Ádám | 6 November 1994 (age 29) | 21 | 3 | Ulsan HD | |
| 19 | Barnabás Varga | 25 October 1994 (age 29) | 9 | 4 | Ferencváros | |
| 20 | Roland Sallai | 22 May 1997 (age 26) | 47 | 12 | SC Freiburg | |
| 21 | Krisztofer Horváth | 8 January 2002 (age 22) | 2 | 0 | Kecskemét | |
| 24 | Zalán Vancsa | 27 October 2004 (age 19) | 2 | 0 | Lommel | |
Recent call-ups
The following players have also been selected by Hungary in the past twelve months.
| Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Goals | Club |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Péter SzappanosINJ | 14 November 1990 (age 33) | 1 | 0 | Paks |
| Patrik Demjén | 22 March 1998 (age 26) | 0 | 0 | MTK Budapest |
| Endre Botka | 25 August 1994 (age 29) | 25 | 1 | Ferencváros |
| Attila FiolaINJ | 17 February 1990 (age 34) | 56 | 2 | Fehérvár |
| János Ferenczi | 3 April 1991 (age 33) | 2 | 0 | Debrecen |
| Zsolt KalmárINJ | 9 June 1995 (age 28) | 36 | 3 | Fehérvár |
| Mihály Kata | 13 April 2002 (age 22) | 3 | 0 | MTK Budapest |
| Soma Szuhodovszki | 30 December 1999 (age 24) | 1 | 0 | Debrecen |
| Péter Baráth | 21 February 2002 (age 22) | 2 | 0 | Raków Częstochowa |
| Kevin Csoboth | 20 June 2000 (age 23) | 7 | 0 | Újpest |
| András Németh | 9 November 2002 (age 21) | 4 | 1 | Hamburger SV |
Hungary Squad Euro 2024
The Hungary Euro 2024 squad is now confirmed and looking forward to their third successive Euros.
- GK: Peter Gulacsi (RB Leipzig)
- GK: Denes Dibusz (Ferencvaros)
- GK: Peter Szappanos (Paksi FC)
- DF: Botond Balogh (Parma)
- DF: Endre Botka (Ferencvaros)
- DF: Marton Dardai (Hertha Berlin)
- DF: Attila Fiola (Fehervar)
- DF: Milos Kerkez (Bournemouth)
- DF: Adam Lang (Omonia Nicosia)
- DF: Willi Orban (RB Leipzig)
- DF: Zsolt Nagy (Puskas Akademia)
- DF: Attila Szalai (Hoffenheim)
- DF: Loic Nego (Le Havre)
- MF: Bendeguz Bolla (Servette)
- MF: Daniel Gazdag (Philadelphia Union)
- FW: Krisztofer Horvath (Kecskemeti)
- MF: Laszlo Kleinheisler (Hajduk Split)
- MF: Mihaly Kata (MTK Budapest)
- MF: Adam Nagy (Spezia)
- MF: Andras Schafer (Union Berlin)
- MF: Dominik Szoboszlai (Liverpool)
- MF: Callum Styles (Barnsley)
- FW: Roland Sallai (Freiburg)
- FW: Martin Adam (Ulsan HD)
- FW: Barnabas Varga (Ferencvaros)
- FW: Kevin Csoboth (Ujpest FC)
Support staff
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Head Coach | Marco Rossi |
| Assistant Coaches | Cosimo Inguscio Zsolt Laczkó |
| Goalkeeping Coach | István Kövesfalvi |
| Technical Manager | Attila Tömő |
| Fitness Coaches | Gábor Schuth Szabolcs Szusza |
| Doctor | Ádám Szilas |
| Chief Press Officer | Gergő Szabó |
| Masseur | Tamás Halmai |
| Kit Manager | László Hegyesi |
Who is Captain of Hungary National Football Team?
Hungary National Football Team Led by captain Dominik Szoboszlai.
What is Hungary’s nickname for their national football team?
Magyars: This refers to the ethnic group native to Hungary. Aranycsapat: This translates to “Golden Team” in Hungarian, and is specifically used for the highly successful team of the 1950s.
How many World Cups has Hungary won?
Despite a rich football history, Hungary has not actually won a FIFA World Cup. They came close twice, finishing runner-up in both 1938 and 1954.
Who is the head coach of the Hungary national football team?
Marco Rossi is the current head coach of the Hungary national football team.
Hungary National Football Team Home Ground
The Hungary National Football Team plays their home matches at the Puskás Aréna located in Budapest, Hungary. It’s a modern stadium built between 2017 and 2019 on the site of the former Ferenc Puskás Stadium.
Hungary National Football Team Next Fixtures 2024
Upcoming Friendly Matches:
- Tuesday, June 4th: Republic of Ireland vs Hungary (Dublin, Ireland)
- Saturday, June 8th: Hungary vs Israel (Debrecen, Hungary)
Euro 2024 Group Stage:
- Saturday, June 15th: Hungary vs Switzerland (Cologne, Germany)
- Wednesday, June 19th: Germany vs Hungary (Stuttgart, Germany)
- Sunday, June 23rd: Scotland vs Hungary (Stuttgart, Germany)
UEFA Nations League (League A Group 3):
- Saturday, September 7th: Germany vs Hungary (Germany)
- Tuesday, September 10th: Hungary vs Bosnia & Herzegovina (Hungary)
- Friday, October 11th: Hungary vs Netherlands (Hungary)
- Monday, October 14th: Bosnia & Herzegovina vs Hungary (Bosnia & Herzegovina)
- Saturday, November 16th: Netherlands vs Hungary (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
- Tuesday, November 19th: Hungary vs Germany (Hungary)
Hungary National Football Team History
Hungary’s national football team boasts a rich history, etched with moments of brilliance and periods of struggle. From Olympic glory to World Cup heartbreak, the “Mighty Magyars” have captured the hearts of fans for over a century. This chronicle explores their remarkable journey, highlighting triumphs and navigating the challenges they faced.
Early Days and Olympic Domination (1902-1920s)
The Hungarian national team’s story began in 1902 with a 5-0 defeat to Austria. Despite this inauspicious start, the team quickly developed a reputation for attacking football. Players like Imre Schlosser, whose seven goals against Russia in 1912 remain a national record, showcased their attacking prowess.
The early 1900s saw Hungary claim their first major trophies at the Olympic Games. Financial constraints almost prevented their participation in the 1912 Stockholm Olympics, but through public donations, they managed to attend. Although they were eliminated after a heavy defeat to England, the Olympic spirit was ignited.
The 1924 Olympics in Paris marked Hungary’s first taste of Olympic gold. Led by the legendary Ferenc Plattkó, they defeated Uruguay 2-1 in the final. This success was replicated in 1936 (Berlin) and 1952 (Helsinki), solidifying Hungary’s dominance in Olympic football.
The Golden Age: The Magical Magyars (1930s-1950s)
The 1930s witnessed the rise of the “Magical Magyars,” a team revered for their revolutionary playing style. Pioneered by coach Gyula Mándi, their system emphasized short, quick passes, fluid movement, and a ruthless attacking approach. Players like Ferenc Puskás, Zoltán Czibor, and Sándor Kocsis formed a formidable attacking line, wreaking havoc on defenses.
Hungary’s World Cup debut came in 1934, where they reached the quarter-finals. However, it was the 1938 World Cup that truly announced their arrival. They stormed to the final, only to be denied by Italy in a controversial match. Despite the disappointment, the “Magical Magyars” had captured the imagination of the world with their dazzling football.
The Second World War disrupted Hungary’s momentum, but their dominance resumed in the post-war period. They remained undefeated for an astonishing 32 matches, a record that still stands today. This invincible run included the legendary “Match of the Century” against England in 1953, where Hungary triumphed 6-3 at Wembley Stadium.
The 1954 World Cup offered another chance at glory. Hungary, widely considered favorites, cruised through the tournament but were defeated by West Germany in the final, a result that remains a source of national heartbreak. This defeat marked the end of the “Golden Age” as political turmoil and the defection of key players weakened the team.
Post-Golden Age: Struggles and Resurgence (1960s-Present)
Following the “Golden Age,” Hungary entered a period of inconsistency. They qualified for several World Cups but never reached the heights of the 1950s. The 1964 European Championship offered a glimpse of their past glory, with Hungary claiming third place. However, the decades that followed were marked by a decline, with the team failing to qualify for major tournaments for a significant period.
The 1990s saw a gradual improvement, with Hungary qualifying for Euro 1996. However, they were eliminated in the group stage. The new millennium brought further challenges, with the team hitting a new low point in the FIFA rankings (87th) in 1996.
The tide began to turn in the late 2000s with the emergence of talented young players like Balázs Dzsudzsák and Ádám Szalai. Under coach Bernd Storck, Hungary qualified for Euro 2016, their first major tournament in 30 years. Although they exited after the group stage, the achievement signified a revival of Hungarian football.
In recent years, Hungary has continued to show promise. The team boasts a vibrant youth system and a passionate fanbase. The opening of the Puskás Aréna in 2019 has also provided a modern home for the national team. While the future remains unwritten, Hungarian football is on an upward trajectory, aiming to recapture the glory days of the past.
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