MK

Magyar Kupa

Hungary · Football

Season 2025

Magyar KupaToday's Matches

Live scores, upcoming kick-offs, and finished results for today. Data refreshes automatically so you never miss a moment.

Magyar KupaPlayoffs

3rd Round

SSoroksar2
TTatabánya0
2–0
DVDiosgyori VTK3
HHódmezővásárhely1
3–1
DDEAC2
PMPécsi MFC0
2–0
KKomárom0
MMezőörs1
0–1
PVPutnok VSE2
TVTiszafuredi VSE3
2–3
DFDorogi FC0
S2Szeged 20112
0–2
FTFerencvarosi TC15
SSzarvaskend0
15–0
BLBudafoki LC2
EEger0
2–0
ZTZalaegerszegi TE13
VVásárosnamény0
13–0
MMezokovesd-zsory2
GTGyulai Termál0
2–0
FFFehérvár FC3
SSSzentlőrinc SE0
3–0
GFGyori ETO FC3
ÉVÉrdi VSE0
3–0
ITIII. Kerületi TUE3
PPTE-PEAC1
3–1
RREAC2
KSKarcag SE4
2–4
DVDebreceni VSC2
VVeszprém0
2–0
BHBudapest Honved4
MSMóri SE1
4–1
PPaks5
SSzajol1
5–1
KFKozarmisleny FC2
NUNagykanizsai ULE1
2–1
BBVSC4
FFüzesabony0
4–0
GGödöllő0
MMajosi2
0–2
VVasas4
PAPuskas Academy1
4–1
MBMTK Budapest7
SSiofok1
7–1
KFKisvarda FC1
AAjka3
1–3
SFSzolnoki MAV FC0
EESMTK3
0–3
SSárvári2
PLPilisi LK5
2–5
GSGyirmot SE0
CCsakvar1
0–1
TFTiszakecske FC4
SBSalgótarjáni BTC1
4–1

Round of 32

SSoroksar1
ITIII. Kerületi TUE0
1–0
MMezokovesd-zsory1
MBMTK Budapest5
1–5
FTFerencvarosi TC4
B1Bekescsaba 19120
4–0
FFFehérvár FC1
MMajosi0
1–0
GFGyori ETO FC9
PLPilisi LK0
9–0
KKazincbarcikai1
KKelen0
1–0
PPaks4
MLMartfűi LSE1
4–1
VVasas3
MMezőörs0
3–0
DVDiosgyori VTK2
S2Szeged 20110
2–0
BLBudafoki LC1
ZTZalaegerszegi TE3
1–3
KTKecskeméti TE2
TVTiszafuredi VSE1
2–1

Round of 16

KKazincbarcikai1
AAjka0
1–0
BHBudapest Honved2
EESMTK0
2–0
FTFerencvarosi TC4
CCsakvar0
4–0
MBMTK Budapest1
KTKecskeméti TE2
1–2
FFFehérvár FC0
GFGyori ETO FC2
0–2
SSoroksar1
DDEAC0
1–0
VVasas1
ZTZalaegerszegi TE2
1–2
PPaks2
DVDiosgyori VTK6
2–6

Quarter-finals

SSoroksar0
ZTZalaegerszegi TE1
0–1
FTFerencvarosi TC5
KKazincbarcikai0
5–0
BHBudapest Honved1
DVDiosgyori VTK0
1–0

Magyar KupaResults

The latest 25 completed matches in the Magyar Kupa. The highest-scoring result was Szarvaskend 0–15 Ferencvarosi TC. Review recent scorelines to spot form trends, home advantage patterns, and upset results that can inform your next bet.

HomeScoreAway
Semi-finals
22
22
2026-04-22PEN
11
11
2026-04-21PEN
Quarter-finals
10
10
2026-03-05FT
05
05
2026-03-04FT
10
10
2026-03-04FT
31
31
2026-03-03AET
Round of 16
20
20
2026-02-12FT
26
26
2026-02-11FT
12
12
2026-02-11FT
40
40
2026-02-11FT
20
20
2026-02-11FT
21
21
2026-02-11FT
01
01
2026-02-11FT
01
01
2026-02-11FT
Round of 32
12
12
2025-10-30AET
31
31
2025-10-30FT
01
01
2025-10-30FT
51
51
2025-10-29FT
40
40
2025-10-29FT
90
90
2025-10-29FT
00
00
2025-10-29PEN
30
30
2025-10-29FT
21
21
2025-10-29FT
21
21
2025-10-29AET
01
01
2025-10-29FT

Magyar KupaTeam Stats

Side-by-side performance comparison of all 164 teams in the Magyar Kupa. Ferencvarosi TC leads with 4 wins this season. The colour-coded heatmap highlights wins, losses, draws, goals scored and conceded, goal difference, and win percentage — making it easy to spot the strongest and weakest teams at a glance for betting analysis.

Magyar KupaBetting Insights

Magyar Kupa 2025 — key betting statistics across 148 matches played. Games average 4.24 goals, with 46.6% seeing both teams score and 75.0% finishing with over 2.5 goals. Home sides win 31.1% of the time while 0.0% of matches end in a draw. Clean sheets are kept in 53.4% of games, and the most common scoreline is 0-2. Use these metrics to calibrate over/under, BTTS, and correct-score strategies.

4.24Goals / Match
46.6%Both Score %
75.0%Over 2.5 / 5.5 %
87.2%Over 1.5 %
54.7%Over 3.5 %
31.1%Home Win %
0.0%Draw %
68.9%Away Win %
53.4%Clean Sheet %
0.0%0-0 %
1.34Avg Home Goals
2.89Avg Away Goals
0.5Cards/Match
-2.20Home Advantage

Most Common Scorelines

The most frequently occurring final scorelines sorted by frequency. Each bar shows the number of matches and percentage ending with that exact score. Common scorelines help calibrate correct-score betting — a scoreline appearing in 15% or more of matches may offer value at typical odds.

0-2
8.1%(12)
0-1
7.4%(11)
1-2
6.8%(10)
0-3
6.8%(10)
1-4
6.8%(10)
0-4
6.1%(9)
1-0
5.4%(8)
2-1
4.7%(7)
1-3
4.7%(7)
2-4
4.1%(6)
4.24
Avg goals / game
627
Total goals
199
Home goals
428
Away goals

Magyar KupaSeason Trends

Goals distribution across 15-minute periods of play, revealing when goals are most likely to be scored. This is critical for live betting strategies — leagues with high concentrations of late goals (76-90 min) may offer value in late-goal markets, while first-half dominant leagues favor early cash-out strategies.

0-15
13.2%
16-30
14.3%
31-45
16.9%
46-60
19.0%
61-75
18.5%
76-90
18.0%

Top Scorers

The top 5 goalscorers in the Magyar Kupa 2025 season. K. Otigba leads with 1 goals, followed by A. Pešić (1) and B. Dzsudzsák (1). These 5 players have scored 3 goals combined — key data for anytime goalscorer bets and understanding which teams depend on a single attacker.

Top Assists

The leading assist providers in the Magyar Kupa 2025 season. K. Otigba tops the chart with 0 assists, followed by A. Pešić (0) and B. Dzsudzsák (0). Assist leaders are often key creators whose involvement boosts their team's goalscoring — valuable context for both goalscorer and team performance markets.

Top Cards

Disciplinary leaders in the Magyar Kupa 2025 season. B. Dzsudzsák has received the most yellow cards with 1, followed by K. Otigba (0) and A. Esiti (0) — 1 yellows in total among listed players. On the red card side, B. Dzsudzsák leads with 0. Card counts are essential for bookings markets and assessing which players are suspension risks.

Magyar KupaTeams

All 164 teams competing in the Magyar Kupa 2025 season. Click any club to view their full squad, match history, and detailed statistics.

BHBudapest HonvedFFFehérvár FCFTFerencvarosi TCVVasasMMezokovesd-zsoryPPaksPAPuskas AcademyDVDebreceni VSCDVDiosgyori VTKKFKisvarda FCMBMTK BudapestGSGyirmot SEBLBudafoki LCDFDorogi FCGFGyori ETO FCSSoroksarB1Bekescsaba 1912KKaposvarCCsakvarKKazincbarcikaiM1MTE 1904SSiofokZTZalaegerszegi TETFTiszakecske FCSFSzolnoki MAV FCS2Szeged 2011CSCigand SEKFKozarmisleny FCAAjkaBEBKV ElőreBBVSCBVBonyhád VölgységBBőnyCCsepelDDEACDDabasDMDunaharaszti MTKEESMTKEEgerFHFC HatvanGGyöngyösHHódmezővásárhelyITIII. Kerületi TUEIIváncsaJJánoshalmiKCKSE CsesztregKTKecskeméti TEKSKirály SZEKKomáromKKörmendiMMezőfalvaMMénfőcsanakNNagyatádiNUNagykanizsai ULEPPTE-PEACPVPutnok VSEPPPápai PerutzPMPécsi MFCPPénzügyőrSVSajóbábony VegyészSBSalgótarjáni BTCSSzekszárdSSSzentlőrinc SESBSárisápi BányászSSárrétudvariSSárváriSCSényő CarnifexTTatabányaTTeskándTVTiszafuredi VSETTiszaújvárosTTállyaVVecsésÉVÉrdi VSEÚÚrkútBBicskeiHSHajdúszoboszlói SEHLHevesi LSCKKelenMMVSCMSMóri SENANagybajomi ACPLPilisi LKSSSC SopronSSzajolSVSzegedi VSESSárbogárdTTihanyUUnioneVVeszprémÚÚjfehértóBBudaörsGGárdonyGGödöllőKKarancslapujtőLLajoskomáromMTMohácsi TESSzarvaskendTTataiCVCelldomolki VSEGTGyulai TermálKSKomlói Bányász SKKKoroncóRREACÉÉpítőkBBajaiBBalatonalmádiMMátészalkaGGyulaházaJJászfényszaruiMMajosiZZalaszentgrótCSCso-Ki SportMMezőkeresztesMMezőtúriRVRáckeve VAFCTTarpaTTiszaföldvárTToponárCCsengerHVHaladás VSEJJaminaKSKarcag SEKKiskőrösMMonostorpályiSSzepetnekVVásárosnaményDDevecserDVDunakeszi VSEFFőnixIIssimoMMezőmegyerMMezőörsNNyergesújfaluDFDunaujvaros FCDDunaföldvárMLMartfűi LSEDDombóváriHHajdúsámsoniOOMTK-UleFFüzesabonyGHGyógyfürdő HarkányiSSándorfalvaÓSÓzd SajóvölgyeBBordányRRákóczifalvaAFAirnergy FCDLDombovari LKUSUjperint SEHSHodoscsepanyi SEKSKapuvari SEKKiskunfelegyhazaKSKoppanymonostori SEMMarshall-AndornaktalyaMSMartely SKTBTFSE BudapestMLMezoberenyi LEMMohoraNSNyirmeggyes SKPFPatak FCMSMoragyi SEPSPaszto SKSFSolti FCSFSoproni FAC

Magyar KupaReferees

View all referees

Top 4 referees officiating in the Magyar Kupa, led by G. Bogár. Compare cards issued, goals per match, and strictness to anticipate how the assigned referee might influence match flow and card-related bets.

Officiated
9
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
26
Officiated
3
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
7
Officiated
2
1
0
Y/M
0.50
R/M
0.00
Goals
8
Officiated
2
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
7

Magyar KupaPast Seasons

Browse 8 archived seasons of the Magyar Kupa, from 2017 to 2024. Each season page includes full standings, top scorers, and match results — useful for comparing historical performance and identifying long-term betting patterns.

History 16 Jan 2025

Founded1909

The Magyar Kupa was founded in 1909 by the Hungarian Football Federation (Magyar Labdarúgó Szövetség), making it one of the oldest national cup competitions in Europe, predating many established European cup tournaments. The competition began as a knockout tournament designed to determine Hungary's premier cup champion and has evolved into a central fixture of the Hungarian football calendar. Throughout its history, the Magyar Kupa has witnessed dramatic upsets and remarkable performances, with the format remaining fundamentally unchanged as a single-elimination competition. In modern times, the tournament has expanded to include teams from multiple divisions, creating a genuine national championship that spans the entire Hungarian football pyramid. The competition has maintained its significance despite the growth of the Hungarian League, serving as both a prestigious title and a crucial qualifier for European competition, particularly the UEFA Europa League.

  • 1909 — Magyar Kupa established as Hungary's premier domestic cup competition
  • 1932–33 — Ferencváros defeats Újpest 11–1 in the final, setting a record for the largest margin of victory in cup history
  • 1990s — Ferencváros begins its dominance, winning multiple consecutive titles and establishing itself as the competition's most successful club
  • 2015–16 — Ferencváros completes a domestic cup treble, reinforcing its status as Hungary's leading football institution
  • 2024–25 — Paks FC wins the Magyar Kupa final against Ferencváros in a penalty shootout after a 1–1 draw, securing the club's second title

Competition Format 16 Jan 2025

Teams128European spots1

The Magyar Kupa operates as a single-elimination knockout tournament featuring teams from Hungary's professional and semi-professional football pyramid. A total of 128 teams enter the competition, with matches played in rounds progressing from the preliminary rounds through to the final. Each match is decided by a winner, with extra time and penalty shootouts used to resolve ties in knockout stages. The tournament typically runs from July or August through to the final, which is traditionally held in May at the Puskás Aréna in Budapest. The competition's winner qualifies directly for the UEFA Europa League group stage, providing significant European exposure and financial reward. The format ensures that clubs from lower divisions have the opportunity to compete against top-tier teams, creating potential for dramatic upsets and memorable performances.

Records 16 Jan 2025

Most titlesFerencvárosi TC (24)All-time top scorerNemanja Nikolics (37 goals)

The 2024–25 season saw a combined 172 teams compete across all rounds, demonstrating the Magyar Kupa's role as a truly national competition spanning Hungary's entire football pyramid.

Analysis 16 Jan 2025

Current Season Analysis

The 2025/26 Magyar Kupa season is underway with Ferencvárosi TC and Zalaegerszegi TE emerging as early frontrunners after the opening rounds. Both clubs have maintained perfect records in their matches, with Ferencváros demonstrating their attacking prowess by scoring 28 goals in just four matches while conceding none, accumulating 12 points. Zalaegerszegi TE has similarly impressed with 19 goals scored and only 2 conceded across their four fixtures. The title race appears to be shaping up as a battle between Hungary's traditional powerhouses, though the knockout format ensures that unexpected challengers can emerge at any stage.

A significant group of clubs sits closely behind the leaders, all with 9 points from varying numbers of matches. ESMTK, Gyori ETO FC, Tiszafuredi VSE, Diosgyori VTK, III. Kerületi TUE, Majosi, and Soroksar all remain competitive and within striking distance of the top positions. This clustering demonstrates the competitive depth of Hungarian football and the potential for surprises as the tournament progresses toward the later rounds. ESMTK has been particularly impressive, winning three of their four matches with an 18–2 goal difference, suggesting they could emerge as a genuine title contender.

The standout performer of the early season has been Ferencvárosi TC, whose 28 goals in four matches represent an extraordinary offensive display. The club's perfect defensive record—conceding zero goals—combined with their goal-scoring prowess makes them the clear favorites for the title. Such dominant performances in knockout competitions often indicate a team in peak form, capable of handling the pressure of later-stage matches. Ferencváros holds the record for most Magyar Kupa titles with 24 victories, and their current form suggests they are mounting another serious challenge for the trophy.

An unexpected storyline has emerged with the performance of several lower-division clubs and regional teams that have managed to secure victories in the early rounds. While established clubs like Budapest Honved, Vasas, Paks (the defending champions), and MTK Budapest have all progressed, the presence of numerous smaller clubs in the standings reflects the Magyar Kupa's role as a genuine national competition. This structure creates the potential for a Cinderella story, though the quality and experience of the top-tier clubs typically prevail as the tournament advances toward the final.

Historical Significance and Competitive Legacy

The Magyar Kupa stands as one of Europe's oldest football cup competitions, with its 1909 founding preceding many of the continent's most prestigious tournaments. Over 115 years of competition, the tournament has produced iconic moments, most notably the 1932–33 final when Ferencváros demolished Újpest 11–1, a scoreline that remains one of the most extraordinary results in cup football history. This match exemplified the dramatic potential of knockout competitions and the capacity for dominant performances to define entire eras of a club's history.

The competition's evolution reflects broader changes in Hungarian football. From its early years as a tournament contested by a limited number of Budapest-based clubs, the Magyar Kupa has expanded to become a truly national competition. The modern format, incorporating teams from across Hungary's football pyramid, ensures that regional clubs and lower-division sides have the opportunity to test themselves against elite opponents. This democratic structure has occasionally produced remarkable results, with smaller clubs reaching advanced stages and occasionally claiming the trophy, though Ferencváros's dominance—particularly in recent decades—has been difficult to challenge.

Ferencváros's Era of Dominance

Ferencvárosi TC's 24 Magyar Kupa titles represent an unparalleled level of success in the competition. The club's dominance intensified from the 1990s onward, and particularly from 2014 to 2022, when Ferencváros won four consecutive titles (2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2021–22). This sustained period of excellence reflects the club's superior resources, organizational structure, and ability to attract Hungary's best talent. Ferencváros has become synonymous with Hungarian football success, and their Magyar Kupa record underscores their status as the nation's premier football institution.

The club's recent performances in the 2025/26 season—with 28 goals scored and zero conceded in four matches—suggest they remain in championship form. Should Ferencváros win the 2025/26 title, it would extend their record and further cement their legacy as the competition's most successful club. However, the emergence of challengers like Zalaegerszegi TE and the unpredictability inherent in knockout football means the title remains contested, even if Ferencváros remains the favorites.

European Qualification and Financial Implications

The Magyar Kupa's status as a pathway to European competition has elevated its importance within Hungarian football. The winner's automatic qualification for the UEFA Europa League group stage provides not only prestige but also significant financial benefits. For clubs outside the traditional elite, winning the Magyar Kupa represents a rare opportunity to compete in European football and generate substantial revenue through match receipts and UEFA distributions.

Paks FC's victory in the 2024–25 final, achieved through a penalty shootout against Ferencváros, exemplified this significance. The club's second Magyar Kupa title secured their participation in the 2025–26 Europa League, elevating their profile and financial position. This demonstrates that while Ferencváros remains dominant, the tournament's structure and format allow for competitive challenges and the possibility of clubs outside the traditional Budapest elite claiming the prize.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many teams participate in the Magyar Kupa?

A total of 128 teams from across Hungary's professional and semi-professional football pyramid participate in the Magyar Kupa each season, entering at various stages of the knockout competition.

Who has won the most Magyar Kupa titles?

Ferencvárosi TC holds the record with 24 Magyar Kupa titles, making them by far the most successful club in the competition's history. The club's dominance increased significantly from the 1990s onwards.

What is the biggest win in Magyar Kupa history?

Ferencváros defeated Újpest 11–1 in the 1932–33 Magyar Kupa final, setting a competition record for the largest margin of victory. József Takács scored four goals in that match.

When is the Magyar Kupa final typically played?

The Magyar Kupa final is traditionally held in May at the Puskás Aréna in Budapest. The tournament typically runs from July or August through to the final match.

What does the Magyar Kupa winner qualify for?

The Magyar Kupa winner qualifies directly for the UEFA Europa League group stage, providing significant European exposure and financial reward for the successful club.

Who is the all-time top scorer in Magyar Kupa history?

Nemanja Nikolics holds the record for most goals scored in the Magyar Kupa across his career, with 37 goals to his name.

API data: 28 Apr 2026 · Stats updated: 26 Apr 2026 · Content updated: 16 Jan 2025