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Ferencváros
File:Ferencvarosi TC logo.png
Full nameFerencvárosi Torna Club
Nickname(s)Zöld Sasok (The Green Eagles)
Fradi
Founded3 May 1899; 125 years ago (1899-05-03)
GroundGroupama Arena, Budapest
Capacity22,000 / 23,700
ChairmanGábor Kubatov
ManagerThomas Doll
LeagueOTP Bank Liga
2015–16OTP Bank Liga, 1st
Websitehttp://fradi.hu
Current season
Active departments of FTC
Football
(men's)		Football B
(men's)		Football
(women's)
Handball
(men's)		Handball
(women's)		Water polo
(men's)
Water polo
(women's)		Ice hockey
(men's)		Ice hockey
(women's)
Nine-pin
bowling		CurlingSynchronized
swimming
AthleticsBoxingCanoeing
CyclingGymnasticsFencing
SkatingSwimmingTriathlon
Wrestling
Closed departments of FTC
Basketball
(women's)

Ferencvárosi Torna Club, known as Ferencváros (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈfɛrɛntsvaːroʃ] Audio file "Hu-Ferencváros.ogg" not found), is a Hungarian professional football club based in Ferencváros, Budapest, Hungary, that plays in the Hungarian League. Ferencváros was founded in 1899 by Ferenc Springer and a group of local residents of Budapest's ninth district, Ferencváros.[1] Ferencváros is best known internationally for winning the 1964–65 season of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup[2] (after defeating Juventus FC in Turin 1–0) and for reaching the final of the 1974–75 season of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.[3]

The best-known part of the club is the well-supported men's football team – the most popular team in the country.[4] The parent multisport club Ferencvárosi TC divisions include the women's football, women's handball, men's futsal, men's ice hockey, men's handball, men's water polo, cycling, gymnastics, athletics, wrestling, curling and swimming teams, some of which are highly successful.

The club colours are green and white, and the club mascot is a green eagle; hence another of the club's nicknames, "The Green Eagles". Bigest home defeat ever: Ferencvárosi TC vs Jászfelsőszentgyörgyi AC 0-48

History

Ferencváros is the most successful Hungarian team on both home and international turf. They won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1964-65, and have won the Hungarian National Championship I 29 times and the Hungarian Cup 21 times. Ferencváros participated in all the first division championships since the start of Hungarian Football Championships in 1901 until the 2006–07 season in which they were relegated to the NB II for not meeting financial criteria. The team returned to the first Hungarian League after three years in the second division. Since 2011 the club operates under the directions of Gábor Kubatov and Pál Orosz Jr. who brought financial and operational stability to the club again. Now, in 2014 the club is seeking to get back to the European football elite, first by qualifying into one of the European Cup series. According to the plans, the first qualifiers will be held in the club's freshly finished ultra-modern stadium.

1900s

A billboard from 1913 including the advertisement of international matches against Sunderland A.F.C. and Blackburn Rovers F.C., and NB I matches BTC-TTC and FTC-MAC
Joe Lane played for Ferencváros from 1908 to 1910

On 3 May 1899, Ferencvárosi TC was founded by citizens of the ninth district of Budapest.[5] Ferenc Springer, a lawyer from the same district, was nominated as the first chairman of the club. The club's budget was raised by a ball held in order to celebrate the establishment of the club. The club's first pitch was built on Soroksári avenue in the ninth district.

On 3 December 1900, the football department of Ferencváros was officially founded.[6] Two months later, in February, the first match of the Hungarian League was played between Ferencváros and Budapesti TC. Since the match was not announced to the Hungarian Football Federation, it is not considered as the club's first official match.

On 21 April 1900, the team played their first official match against Műegyetemi AFC and Ferencváros lost their first match 5–3. The first goal for the club was scored by Gáspár Borbás.[7] The first point in the championship was gained against Műegyetemi AFC with a draw. The first victory came on 16 June 1901, when Ferencváros beat Budapesti SC 5–1.[8]

In 1902 Ferencváros suffered the heaviest defeat in their history when they were beaten by 16–0 by Oxford United.[9]

Ferencváros played their first match in an international competition against Budapesti Torna Club in the 1901–02 Challenge Cup on 27 April 1902. Ferencváros lost to 5–1 against their home rival in the Hungarian Final of the Challenge Cup.[10]

Ferencváros entered the 1902–03 Challenge Cup and won the Hungarian Final against 33 FC by 1–0. In the semi-finals Ferencváros played their first official international match against Wiener Athletiksport Club and lost to 5–1 on 3 May 1903.[11]

The 1903 season of the Hungarian League was won by Ferencváros.[12] Two years later in 1905, Ferencváros became Hungarian champions for the second time.[13]

The 1906–07 season was won by Ferencváros.[14]

Ferencváros participated in the 1908–09 Challenge Cup. On 10 April 1909, Ferencváros beat VfB Leipzig 4–1. On 11 April 1909, Ferencváros drew with Budapesti TC and on 12 April 1909 Ferencváros beat MTK Budapest 2–1. As a consequence, Ferencváros finished first in the main tournament and qualified for the final of the 1908–09 Challenge Cup. On 13 June 1909, Ferencváros beat Wiener Sport-Club 2–1 at the Hohe Warte Stadium.[15]

Ferencváros won the 1908–09[16] and 1909–10 seasons of the Hungarian League.[17]

1910s

The first stadium of the club was inaugurated on 12 February 1911

The 1910–11,[18] 1911–12,[19] and 1912–13 seasons of the Hungarian League were won by Ferencváros.[20] In the 1911–12 season Ferencváros beat III. Kerületi TUE 11–3. Imre Schlosser scored 8 goals which is still a club record for a single match.[21]

On 12 February 1911, the club's current stadium was inaugurated. The first goal in the new stadium was scored by Imre Schlosser.

In 1911 December Ferencváros went on a European tour. On 24 December 1911, the first match was won by Ferencváros 5–3 against Viktoria Hamburg in Hamburg, Kingdom of Prussia. On 25 December 1911, Ferencváros beat Bremen SC 5–0 and on 30 December 1911 Ferencváros beat Hertha BSC 4–2 in Berlin, Kingdom of Prussia. On 1 January 1912, Ferencváros beat BFC Preussen 7–2 in Berlin. On 8 January 1912, won for the first time in England by beating Woking 3–2 in London, The United Kingdom. On 10 January 1929, Ferencváros lost their last match 4–1 against English Wanderers in London, The United Kingdom.[22]

In 1914 the First World War broke out which affected Ferencváros since many of the club's players were enlisted and many of them have never returned. The Hungarian Football Federation did not organise any competitions between the 1913–14[23] and the 1916–17 seasons.[24]

1920s

File:Üllői út, FTC stadion. Vezető pozícióban Kárpáti Rudolf olimpiai bajnok kardvívó. MHK próba élsportolóknak. Fortepan 23978.jpg
Ferencváros's stadium
Géza Toldi played for the club between 1927–39

The 1920s did not start good for Ferencváros since their rivals MTK Budapest won five consecutive Hungarian League titles. Furthermore, in the 1924–25 season Ferencváros lost 14–2 to MTK Hungária FC which has been the biggest defeat in the Hungarian League.[25] However, in 1926 Ferencváros became Hungarian champion again after 13 years.[26] Ferencváros won the 1926–27[27] and the 1927–28[28] seasons of the Hungarian League.

Ferencváros entered the Mitropa Cup 1928 and won the first tie against BSK Beograd 7–0 in Beograd, Yugoslavia on 19 August. The return match was won by Ferencváros 6–1 on 26 August. In the semi-finals Ferencváros beat SK Admira Wien 2-1at the Hohe Warte Stadium on 9 September 1928. The second tie was also won by Ferencváros 1–0 at the Üllői úti Stadion. In the final Ferencváros beat Rapid Wien 7–1 at the Üllői úti Stadion on 28 October 1928. The return match was won by SK Rapid Wien by 5–3 on 11 November 1928.[29][30]

Ferencváros participated in a South American tour in Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina playing in four different cities: São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. On 30 June 1929, Ferencváros beat São Paulo 2–1 in São Paulo, Brazil. On 4 July 1929, Ferencváros drew with Fluminense (1–1) and the Rio de Janeiro 3–3 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. On 11 July 1929, Ferencváros lost to Brazil in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. On 14 July 1929, Ferencváros lost to Palestra Itália 5–2 and on 21 July 1929 Ferencváros beat Uruguay in Montevideo, Uruguay.[31] On 25 July 1929, Ferencváros beat 4–1 Montevideo in Montevideo, and lost to Uruguay 3–0. The next series of matches were played in Argentina, where Ferencváros beat River Plate 4–3 in Buenos Aires on 1 August 1929. On 3 August 1929, Ferencváros flew back to Montevideo where they lost to Penarol Atlético Clube 2–0. On 5 August 1929, Ferencváros played in Buenos Aires against Racing and won 2–1. On 10 August 1929, Ferencváros lost 2–0 to Argentina in Buenos Aires. On 13 August 1929, Ferencváros repeatedly beat Racing 2–1 in Buenos Aires. The last match was played on 17 August 1929 against São Paulo. Ferencváros lost to 2–1 in São Paulo, Brazil.[32]

Ferencváros entered the Mitropa Cup 1930 and drew (2–2) with Slavia Prague in Prague, Czechoslovakia. The home match was won by Ferencváros by 1–0 in the quarter-finals. In the semi-finals Ferencváros lost the away match 5–0 against Rapid Wien. The home match was won by 1–0 by Ferencváros but Rapid Wien qualified for the finals on 5–1 aggregate.[33]

1930s

The B stand with the club's house next to it.
A match in 1935
György Sárosi, the four time top-scorer, on the right with Giuseppe Corradi while managing Juventus F.C.

In the 1930s Ferencváros won the Hungarian League four times in 1932,[34] 1934,[35] 1938,[36] and 1940.[37]

In the 1931–32 season of the Hungarian League, Ferencváros won all 22 matches, which is still a record in the Hungarian League and during this season the team scored their 400th goal in the championship.[38][39]

Ferencváros entered the Mitropa Cup 1932 season and lost 4–0 to Juventus in Turin, Italy. The home match was a 3–3 draw which resulted the elimination of the club from the Mitropa Cup 1932.[40]

According to the French magazine, L'Auto, Ferencváros was the seventh best team in Europe in 1933.

Ferencváros played in the Mitropa Cup 1934 season. In the first round Ferencváros beat Floridsdorfer AC 8–0 at home and 2–1 away. In the quarter-finals Ferencváros beat SK Kladno 6–0 at home and lost to 4–1 away. In the semi-finals Ferencváros drew (1–1) with AC Bologna and lost the away match 5–1 which resulted the farewell for the club from the Mitropa Cup 1934.[41]

Ferencváros participated in the Mitropa Cup 1935 season. Ferencváros played their first match of the season against Roma in Rome, Italy in the first round. The first leg of the tie was won by Roma by 3–1, but the second leg was won by Ferencváros 8–0. In the quarter-finals Ferencváros lost 4–2 to SK Židenice in Brno, Czechoslovakia, but the second leg was won by Ferencváros 6–1. In the semi-finals Ferencváros beat Austria Wien 4–2 and lost the away match 3–2. In the final Ferencváros beat Sparta Prague 2–1 at home on 8 September, but lost to 3–0 in Prague, Czechoslovakia.[42]

Ferencváros participated in the Mitropa Cup 1936 season. Ferencváros entered the first round and won the first tie 5–2 against Slavia Prague, but the away match was lost to 4–0. Therefore, Ferencváros was eliminated from the Mitropa Cup 1936.[43]

In 1937 Ferencváros participated in the Mitropa Cup. In the first round Ferencváros played in Prague, Czechoslovakia and drew (2–2) with Slavia Prague. At home Ferencváros beat Slavia Prague 3–1 and qualified for the next round. In the quarter-finals Ferencváros hosted First Vienna FC and beat them 2–1, while the away match was lost to 1–0. The tie was decided on a play-off which was won by Ferencváros 2–1. In the semi-finals Ferencváros lost to Austria Wien 4–1 in Wien, Austria while won the home match was won by Ferencváros 6–1 and qualified for the finals. In the final of the Mitrop Cup 1937, Ferencváros beat Lazio 4–2 at home on 12 September and 5–4 in Rome, Italy on 24 October.[44]

1940s

Zoltán Opata managed Ferencváros in 1947
Sándor Kocsis played for the club between 1945–50
László Kubala played for Ferencváros between 1945–46

In the 1940s, Ferencváros celebrated two Hungarian League titles in 1941[45] and in 1949.[46] In the 1940–41 season the team scored more than one hundred goals. In the 1940s, Ferencváros were the first team to fly to the United States. On 31 October 1948, Ferencváros played their 1000th match in the Hungarian National Championship I. In the 1948–49 season, the team celebrated their 50th anniversary with a gold medal. During this season the team scored 140 goals in 30 matches (Ferenc Deák scored 59 goals). The team won the Hungarian Cup three times in 1942, 1943, and 1944.

1950s

After a Dorog-Ferencváros match in the Hungarian League from the 1950s. From 1951 to 1956 Ferencváros were called Kinizsi due to political reasons

The 1950s was dominated by Budapest Honvéd and Ferencváros failed to win any Hungarian League titles. However, Ferencváros won the Hungarian Cup title in 1958.[47] In 1951, the team changed their name to Kinizsi.

1960s

Zoltán Varga played for Ferencváros between 1961 and 1968

In the 1960s Ferencváros won the Hungarian League four times (1963, 1964, 1967, and 1968). Ferencváros played in three European finals, the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1964-65 against Juventus, the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1967-68 against Leeds United and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1974-75 against Dynamo Kyiv. Although Ferencváros only won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1964-65, they are the only Hungarian team to win a European trophy.

Ferencváros entered the first season of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup,[48] the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1960-61. In the first round Ferencváros lost 4–2 to Rangers in Glasgow, Scotland on 1 August 1960. The second round was won by Ferencváros 2–1 at home on 11 August 1960.[49]

Ferencváros entered the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1962–63 season. In the first round Ferencváros lost 4–3 the first leg to Viktoria Köln, in Köln, Germany, while the second leg was won by Ferencváros 4–1. In the second round, on 1 December 1962 Ferencváros lost 1–0 to Sampdoria in Genoa, Italy. On 12 December 1962 Ferencváros beat Sampdoria 6–0 at home. In the quarter-finals Ferencváros beat Petrolul Ploiești 2–0 at home, while lost the away match 1–0 in Ploiești, Romania. In the semi-finals, Ferencváros lost to NK Dinamo Zagreb 1–0 at home and Ferencváros lost the away match 2–1 in Zagreb, Yugoslavia.[50]

Ferencváros won the 1962–63 season of the Hungarian League.[51] Therefore, Ferencváros entered the European Cup 1963-64 season. On 11 September 1963, Ferencváros lost to Galatasaray 4–0 at the BJK İnönü Stadium in Istanbul, Turkey. On 12 October 1963, the second leg was won by Ferencváros 2–0 but the Turkish club qualified for the next round on 4–2 aggregate.[52]

Ferencváros won the 1964 season of the Hungarian League.[53]

Máté Fenyvesi in 2011 who was the only goalscorer of the 1965 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final against Juventus

Ferencváros entered the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1964-65. Ferencváros beat Spartak Brno 2–0 at home and lost to 1–0 away. In the second round Ferencváros lost 1–0 to Wiener Sport-Club in Wien, Austria, but won their home match 2–1. In the play-off match Ferencváros won 2–0 in Budapest and qualified for the next round. In the third round Ferencváros beat Roma 2–1 at the Stadio Olimpico, Rome, Italy. The home match was also won by Ferencváros by beating AS Roma 1–0. In the quarter-finals Ferencváros beat Athletic Bilbao 1–0 at home. However, Ferencváros lost 2–1 to Athletic Bilbao in Bilbao, Spain. The play-off match was won by Ferencváros 3–0 in Budapest. In the semi-finals Ferencváros lost 3–2 to Manchester United at the Old Trafford, Manchester, England. The home match was won by Ferencváros 1–0. The play-off match was also won by Ferencváros by 2–1 in Budapest. The 1965 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final was played on 23 June 1965 in Turin at the Stadio Comunale di Torino in front of the home crowd of Juventus, 40,000 spectators. The only goal of the match was scored in the 74th minute by Máté Fenyvesi and Ferencváros won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.[54][55]

Main article: 1965 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Final
Juventus Italy0–1Hungary Ferencváros
Fenyvesi 74'
Attendance: 30,000

Ferencváros entered 1965–66 European Cup. In the preliminary round, Ferencváros beat Keflavík 4–1 in Reykjavík, Iceland on 29 August 1965.[56] The second leg was won by Ferencváros 9–1 at the Népstadion on 8 September 1965.[57] In the first round, Ferencváros drew (0–0) with Panathinaikos at the Népstadion on 10 November 1965.[58] The second leg was won by Ferencváros 3–1 at the Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium in Thessaloniki, Greece on 17 November 1965.[59] In the quarter-finals, on 13 February 1966 Ferencváros lost 4–0 to FC Internazionale at the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, in Milan, Italy.[60] The second leg was a 1–1 draw at the Népstadion on 2 March 1966.[61]

Ferencváros participated in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1966-67 season. Ferencváros drew (3–3) with NK Olimpija Ljubljana in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, while Ferencváros won their home match 3–0 in Budapest. In the second round Ferencváros drew with Örgryte IS (0–0) in Örgryte, Sweden, but Ferencváros could win their home match 7–1. In the third round Ferencváros lost 4–1 to Eintracht Frankfurt in Frankfurt, West Germany, but Ferencváros could win their home match 2–1 in Budapest. However, Ferencváros were eiliminated from the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.[62]

Ferencváros won the 1967 season of the Hungarian League.[63]

File:Florian Albert in 1967.jpg
Flórián Albert receiving the European Footballer of the Year award in 1967

Flórián Albert was named European Footballer of the Year in 1967. He is the most successful Ferencváros since the formation of the club, scoring 255 goals in 351 matches from 1958–74.

In the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1967-68, Ferencváros lost 3–1 to FC Argeș in Pitești, Romania. However, Ferencváros won their home match by 4–0 and advanced to the next round. In the second round Ferencváros lost 2–1 to Real Zaragoza in Zaragoza, Spain. At home Ferencváros won the tie 3–0. In the third round Ferencváros beat Liverpool 1–0 at home. At Anfield, Liverpool, England, Ferencváros also beat Liverpool 1–0. In the quarter-finals Ferencváros beat Athletic Bilbao 2–1 at home, and Ferencváros also could win 2–1 away and qualified for the next round on 4–2 aggregate. In the semi-finals Ferencváros beat Bologna 3–2 at home and drew (2–2) in Bologna, Italy. In the first leg of the final, Ferencváros lost 1–0 to Leeds United at Elland Road, and drew 0–0 in the second match at the Népstadion in front of 76,000 spectators, which meant that Ferencváros failed to claim their second Inter-Cities Fairs Cup title.[64]

Ferencváros won the 1968 season of the Hungarian League.[65] Therefore, Ferencváros could have entered the European Cup 1968-69 season, but the club withdrew in protest to a redraw by UEFA of the first round keeping clubs from Eastern Europe and Western Europe separate, after western countries had threatened a boycott due to the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.[66][67]

Ferencváros entered the European Cup 1969-70 season. In the first round Ferencváros lost 2–1 to CSKA Sofia in Sofia, Bulgaria on 17 September 1969.[68] The home match was won by Ferencváros 4–1 on 1 October 1969.[69] In the second round Ferencváros lost 3–0 to Leeds United at Elland Road in Leeds, England on 12 November 1969.[70] At home Ferencváros were also beaten 3–0 on 26 November 1969 which resulted the farewell of the club from the European Cup.[71]

1970s

Ferencváros legend Albert with Vasas legend Mészöly in the 1970s

In the 1970s, Ferencváros won the Hungarian League only once, in 1976, but were more successful in the Hungarian Cup, which they won four times (1972, 1974, 1976, and 1978).

Ferencváros entered the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1970-71. In the first round, Ferencváros lost 1–0 to Liverpool in Liverpool, England. At home Ferencváros drew (1–1) with Liverpool which resulted their farewell from the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.[72]

Ferencváros participated in the first edition of the UEFA Cup, the 1971–72 UEFA Cup. In the first round, Ferencváros drew (1–1) with Fenerbahçe at the Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium, in Istanbul, Turkey on 14 September 1971.[73] At home Ferencváros beat Fenerbahçe 3–1 on 29 September 1971.[74] In the second round, on 20 October 1971 Ferencváros beat Panionios NFC 6–0 at home.[75] The return match was cancelled, scheduled 4 November 1971.[76] In the third round, Ferencváros drew with Eintracht Braunschweig in Braunschweig, West Germany on 24 November 1971.[77] At home Ferencváros won the return match by 5–2 on 8 December 1971.[78] On 9 March 1972, Ferencváros lost 2–1 to Željezničar at home. 3–3[79] On 22 March 1972, Ferencváros won 2–1 in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. On penalty shoot-out Ferencváros won 5–4.[80] In the semi-finals Ferencváros drew (2–2) with Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. at home,[81] and lost 2–1 in Wolverhampton, England.[82]

Ferencváros entered the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1972-73 season. In the first round, Ferencváros lost Floriana 0–1,[83] in Malta. On the return match Ferencváros won 6–0 and qualified for the next round.[84] In the second round Ferencváros beat Sparta Prague 2–0 at home,[85] but Ferencváros lost 4–1 on the return match and were eliminated from the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.[86]

Ferencváros entered the 1973-74 UEFA Cup. On 19 September 1973, Ferencváros lost 1–0 to Gwardia Warszawa at home.[87] On 3 October 1973, Ferencváros were beaten 2–1 in Warsaw, Poland.[88]

Ferencváros participated in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1974-75 season. In the first round, Ferencváros beat Cardiff City 2–0 at home.[89] The return match was won by Ferencváros 4–1 in Cardiff, Wales.[90] In the second round, Ferencváros drew (1–1) with Liverpool at Anfield, in Liverpool, England.[91] On the return match, the result was a goalless draw which resulted the qualification of Ferencváros for the next round.[92] In the quarter-finals, Ferencváros beat Malmö FF 3–1 in Malmö, Sweden.[93] On the return match, Ferencváros drew with Malmö (1–1).[94] In the semi-finals, Ferencváros beat Red Star Belgrade 2–1 at home.[95] On the return match Ferencváros drew with Red Star Belgrade (2–2) in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.[96] In the final Ferencváros lost 3–0 to Dynamo Kyiv.[97]

Main article: 1975 European Cup Winners' Cup Final
Dynamo Kyiv Soviet Union3–0Hungary Ferencváros
Onyshchenko 18', 39'
Blokhin 67'		 Report Report 2
Attendance: 13,000

Ferencváros won the 1975–76 season of the Hungarian League.[98] Therefore, Ferencváros could enter the European Cup 1976-77. Ferencváros beat Jeunesse Esch 5–1 at home on 15 September 1976.[99] On 29 September 1976, Ferencváros also won the return match by 6–2.[100] In the second round, Ferencváros beat Dynamo Dresden 1–0 at home on 20 October 1976.[101] However, on 3 November 1976, Ferencváros were beaten by Dresden 4–0 in Dresden, East Germany which resulted the farewell for the club.[102]

Ferencváros entered the 1977-78 UEFA Cup. On 17 September 1977, Ferencváros were beaten 3–0 by Marek Dupnitsa at the Bonchuk Stadium in Dupnitsa, Bulgaria.[103] On the return match, on 28 September 1977, Ferencváros won 2–0 but failed to qualify for the next round.[104]

Ferencváros entered the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1978-79 season. In the first round Ferencváros beat Kalmar FF 2–0 at home.[105] On the return match, Ferencváros drew with Kalmar (2–2) and qualified for the next round.[106] In the second round, Ferencváros lost the first leg of the tie against 1. FC Magdeburg by 1–0 in Magdeburg, East Germany.[107] At home, Ferencváros won 2–1 but the East German team won on away goals.[108]

Ferencváros participated in the 1979-80 UEFA Cup. On 18 September 1979, Ferencváros were beaten 3–0 by Lokomotiv Sofia at the Lokomotiv Stadium, in Sofia, Bulgaria.[109] On 3 October 1979, Ferencváros won 2–0 but they were unable to qualify for the next round.[110]

On 17 March 1974, the legendary and iconic Flórián Albert played his last match and said adieu with a goal.

1980s

József Dzurják played for Ferencváros between 1986–90

Ferencváros won the 1980–81 season of the Hungarian League.[111] As a consequence, Ferencváros entered the European Cup 1981-82 season. In the first round Ferencváros beat Baník Ostrava 3–2 at home on 16 September 1981.[112] However, Frencváros lost 3–0 in Bazaly Stadium in Ostrava, Czechoslovakia on 30 September 1981.[113]

Ferencváros entered the 1982-83 UEFA Cup. In the first round, Ferencváros beat Athletic Bilbao 2–1 at home.[114] On the return match Ferencváros drew (1–1) with Athletic Bilbao in Bilbao, Spain.[115] In the second round, Ferencváros drew with FC Zürich (1–1) at home.[116] On the return match, Ferencváros lost to 1–0 in Zürich, Switzerland and they were eliminated from the UEFA Cup.[117]

Ferencváros participated in the 1983-84 UEFA Cup. On 14 September, Ferencváros lost 4–2 to PSV Eindhoven in Eindhoven, Netherlands.[118] On 28 September 1983, Ferencváros were beaten 2–0 at home by PSV Eindhoven and were eliminated from the UEFA Cup.[119]

Ferencváros entered the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1989-90 season. In the first round, Ferencváros beat Haka 5–1 at home.[120] On the return match, the final result was a 1–1 draw.[121] In the second round, Ferencváros lost 1–0 to VfB Admira Wacker Mödling in Mödling, Austria.[122] At home Ferencváros were also beaten by Admira Wacker 1–0.[123]

Tibor Nyilasi was awarded the Silver Shoes by scoring 30 goals in one season.

1990s

The 1995–96 UEFA Champions League lineup that qualified for the group stages against Anderlecht 1–1 at home.
Lipcsei, the 1990s icon of Ferencváros

In the 1990s Ferencváros won the Hungarian League three times, in 1992, 1995, and 1996. As far as the Hungarian Cup is concerned, Ferencváros won four titles in 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995.

Ferencváros entered the 1990-91 UEFA Cup season.[124]

Ferencváros won the 1990–91 season of the Hungarian Cup. Therefore, Ferencváros entered the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1991-92 season. In the first round, Ferencváros beat Levski Sofia 3–2 in Sofia, Bulgaria.[125] At home Ferencváros beat 4–1 Levski Sofia abnd qualified for the next round.[126] In the second round, Ferencváros lost 3–2 to Werder Bremen, in Bremen, Germany.[127] At home, Ferencváros lost 1–0 and they were eliminated from the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.[128]

Ferencváros won the 1992–93 season of the Hungarian Cup. Consequently, Ferencváros were eligible for entering the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1993-94. In the first round, Ferencváros were beaten 3–0 by FC Wacker Innsbruck in Innsbruck, Austria.[129] On the return match wacker Innsbruck beat Ferencváros 2–1 in Budapest.[130]

Ferencváros won the 1993–94 season of the Hungarian Cup. Therefore, Ferencváros could enter the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1994-95 season. In the preliminary round, Ferencváros beat F91 Dudelange 6–1 at home.[131] On the return match, Ferencváros could also score 6 goals and won the match by 6–1 in Dudelange, Luxembourg.[132] In the first round, Ferencváros lost 2–1 to CSKA Moscow in Moscow, Russia.[133] At home, Ferencváros beat CSKA Moscow 2–1 and won the penalty shoot-out by 7–6.[134] In the second round, Ferencváros lost 6–0 to FC Porto in Porto, Portugal.[135] However, the return match was won by Ferencváros 2–0 at home.[136]

Ferencváros won the 1994–95 season of the Hungarian League. Therefore, Ferencváros were eligible for entering the UEFA Champions League 1995-96 season. On 9 August 1995, Ferencváros beat RSC Anderlecht 1–0 in Brussels, Belgium in the qualifying round on 9 August 1995.[137] On the return match, Ferencváros drew with Anderlecht (1–1) on 23 August 1995 which resulted the qualification for the group stage of the 1995.[138] On 13 September 1995, Ferencváros beat Grasshoppers 3–0 in Stadion Hardturm, in Zürich, Switzerland. On the second matchday, Ferencváros were beaten by Ajax Amsterdam 5–1 at home. On 18 October 1995, Ferencváros were beaten 6–1 at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium by Real Madrid. On 1 November 1995, Ferencváros drew with Real Madrid at home. On the fifth matchday, Ferencváros drew with Grasshoppers (3–3) at home. On the last matchday, Ferencváros were beaten 4–0 at the Olympisch Stadion by Ajax Amsterdam, in Amsterdam, Netherlands.[139]

Ferencváros won the 1995–96 season of the Hungarian League. As a consequence, Ferencváros entered the UEFA Champions League 1996-97 season. On 7 August 1996, Ferencváros lost 3–0 to IFK Göteborg in Gothenburg, Sweden.[140] On 21 August 1996, Ferencváros drew with IFK Göteborg and they were eliminated from the UEFA Champions League.[141]

Ferencváros entered the 1996-97 UEFA Cup. Ferencváros beat Olympiacos 3–1 at home in the first round on 10 September 1996[142] Ferencváros beat Olympiacos 3–0 in Pireus, Greece on 24 September 1996.[143] On 15 October 1996, Ferencváros beat Newcastle United 3–2 at home,[144] but on the return match Newcastle beat Ferencváros 4–0 at the St James' Park on 29 October 1996.[145]

Ferencváros entered the 1997-98 UEFA Cup. In the first qualifying round, Ferencváros beat Bohemian 1–0 in Dublin, Ireland.[146] On the return match, Ferencváros won 5–0 on 29 July 1997.[147] In the second qualifying round, Ferencváros beat Helsingborgs IF 1–0 in Helsingborg, Sweden on 12 August 1997.[148] On the return match Ferencváros lost 1–0 to Helsingborg, but won on penalty shoot-out 4–3.[149] In the first round, Ferencváros lost 3–0 to OFI Crete in Iraklion, Greece.[150] On the return match, Ferencváros won 2–1 but they were unable to qualify for the next round.[151]

Ferencváros participated in the 1998-99 UEFA Cup. Ferencváros beat CE Principat 6–0 at home on 22 July 1998.[152] On the return match, Ferencváros won 8–1 at the DEVK-Arena in Andorra la Vella, Andorra.[153] In the second qualifying round, Ferencváros beat AEK Athens 4–2 at home.[154] However, on 25 August 1998 Ferencváros were beaten 4–0 in Athens, Greece.[155]

Ferencváros entered the 1999-2000 UEFA Cup. In the qualifying round, Ferencváros beat FC Tiraspol 3–1 at home.[156] On 26 August 1999, Ferencváros drew with Tiraspol (1–1) in Chișinău, Moldavia.[157] In the first round, Ferencváros lost 3–1 to FK Teplice in Teplice, Czech Republic.[158] On the return match, Ferencváros drew (1–1) with Teplice at home on 30 September 1999.[159]

2000s

Bobby Davison managing Ferencváros in the Hungarian League 2
Craig Short managing Ferencváros

Csank-led Ferencváros won the 2000–01 season of the Hungarian League. As a consequence, Ferencváros were eligible for entering the 2001-02 UEFA Champions League. On 25 July 2001, Ferencváros drew (0–0) with Hajduk Split at home.[160] On 1 August 2001, Ferencváros drew (0–0) with Hajduk Split at the Stadion Poljud in Split, Croatia. Ferencváros lost on penalty shoot-out (5–4) and they were eliminated from the UEFA Champions League.[161]

In 2003, Ferencváros were listed on the Budapest Stock Exchange, the first Hungarian club to become a public limited company.[162]

Pintér-lead Ferencváros to win the 2002–03 season. Therefore, Ferencváros could enter the 2004-05 UEFA Champions League season. On 27 July 2004, Ferencváros beat KF Tirana 3–2 in Tirana, Albania.[163] On the return match, on 4 August 2004, Ferencváros lost 1–0 to Tirana, but qualified for the next round on away goals rule.[164] In the third-qualifying round Ferencváros beat Sparta Prague 1–0 at home on 11 August 2004.[165] On 25 August 2004, Ferencváros lost 1–0 at the Stadion Letná, Prague, Czech Republic. After extra time Sparta Prague scored one goal and eliminated Ferencváros from the UEFA Champions League.[166][167] However, Ferencváros were eligible for entering the first round of the 2004-05 UEFA Cup. On 16 September 2004, Ferencváros drew with Millwall (1–1) at The Den, South Bermondsey, London.[168] On 30 September 2004, Ferencváros beat Millwall 3–1 at home and qualified for the 2004-05 UEFA Cup group stage.[169][170] On 4 November 2004, Ferencváros drew with Feyenoord (1–1) at home.[171][172] On 25 November 2004, Ferencváros lost 2–0 to Schalke 04 at the Veltins-Arena, Gelsenkirchen, Germany.[173] On 1 December 2004, Ferencváros lost 2–1 to FC Basel at home.[174] On 15 December 2004, Ferencváros defeated Hearts 1–0 at the Tynecastle Stadium, Edinburgh, Scotland.[175][176][177][178]

On 16 November 2004, Ferencváros launched a wide-ranging anti-racism campaign in order to eliminate intolerance and discrimination in football. Four club players, including half Nigerian/half Hungarian Sowunmi and half Brazilian/half-Hungarian Leandro, Lipcsei, Rósa and head coach, Csaba László, featured on a campaign poster carrying the slogan Silence Racism. The club asked their supporters to show the poster in the second minute of the 2004-05 UEFA Cup group stage match against Feyenoord on 4 November 2004. After the match, Feyenoord coach Gullit said: "it was a great idea by Ferencváros".[179]

In the 2004–05 season of the Hungarian League, Ferencváros finished second and therefore qualified for the 2005-06 UEFA Cup.[180] On 14 July 2005, Ferencváros lost 0–2 to Partizan Minsk at home.[181][182][183] On 28 July 2005, Ferencváros beat Partizan Minsk 2–1 in Minsk, Belarus, but Ferencváros were eliminated from the UEFA Cup.[184]

In the 2005–06 season Ferencváros finished 6th in the Hungarian League. However, in July 2006, the club was relegated from the Hungarian League to the Hungarian League 2 as a punishment for continued financial difficulties. The club challenged the legality of this move in court. Ferencváros won the case as the verdict declared that the move of the Hungarian Football Federation was against the law. An out-of-court agreement between the club and the Hungarian Football Federation was reached.

In the season 2006–07 of the Hungarian League 2, Nyiregyhaza Spartacus beat Ferencváros to promotion in a tight contest, ensuring that Ferencváros stayed in the second division. Despite investments in players, including former Ferencváros stars, the season 2007–08 brought further trouble. This time Kecskemét and Szolnok both outran Ferencváros in the Eastern Group of the Hungarian League 2 title race. In 2009 Craig Short was nominated as the new manager of the club.[185][186] In the 2008–09 season, however, Ferencváros finally secured its return to the Hungarian League on 22 May 2009 .

2010s

Ferencváros are playing against Paks on 30 July 2010 in a Hungarian League match
Farewell from Flórián Albert in front of the stadium named after him

In the 2010–11 season of the Hungarian League Ferencváros finished third. As a consequence, Ferencváros entered the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League season. On 30 June 2011, Ferencváros beat Ulisses 3–0 at home in the first qualifying round.[187] On 7 July 2011, Ferencváros beat Ulisses 2–0 at the Hrazdan Stadium, Yerevan, Armenia.[188] On 14 July, Ferencváros beat Aalesunds FK 2–1 at home.[189] On 21 July 2011, Ferencváros lost 2–1 to Aalesunds in Ålesund, Norway. Alesunds won 3–1 after extra time and eliminated Ferencváros from the UEFA Europa League.[190]

On 31 October 2011, club legend Flórián Albert died at the age of 70 after complications following heart surgery.[191][192]

Ferencváros finished third in the 2013–14 season. Therefore, Ferencváros entered the 2014-15 UEFA Europa League season. In the first leg of the first qualifying round, the Maltese Sliema Wanderers F.C. drew with Ferencváros (1–1) at the Ta Quali Stadium in Ta'Qali on Malta on 1 July 2014.[193] In the second leg, Ferencváros beat Sliema Wanderers F.C. 2–1 at the Puskas Ferenc Stadium on 10 July 2014.[194] On 17 July 2014, the Croatian HNK Rijeka beat Ferencváros 1–0 at the Stadion Kantrida in Rijeka, Croatia in the first leg of the second qualifying round.[195] On the return match, Ferencváros were also beaten by HNK Rijeka (2–1) at the Puskás Ferenc Stadium on 24 July 2014. The Croatian club eliminated Ferencváros from the 2014-15 UEFA Europa League on 3–1 aggregate.[196]

On 20 May 2015, Ferencváros beat Videoton 4–0 at the Groupama Arena in the 2014–15 Magyar Kupa Final.[197]

In the 2014–15 season of the Hungarian League Ferencváros finished second and qualified for the first qualifying round of the 2015–16 UEFA Europa League season.

On 2 April 2016, Ferencváros won their 29th Hungarian League title after losing to Debreceni VSC 2-1 at the Nagyerdei Stadion in the 2015–16 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season.[198]

Crest and colours

On 3 May 1899, Ferencvárosi TC was founded by citizens of the 9th district of Budapest.

The colurs of the club are   green and   white.

Naming history

  • 1899–1951: Ferencvárosi Torna Club
  • 1951–1956: Kinizsi
  • 1956–present: Ferencvárosi Torna Club

Manufacturers and shirt sponsors

The following table shows in detail Ferencvárosi TC kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors by year:

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
−1987 adidas Márka
1987–1990 Pepsi
1990–1991 Hargita Kft.
1991–1992  –
1992–1993 Umbro
1993–1995 West
1995–1996 adidas
1996–1999 symphonia
1999–2000  –
2000–2001 Dunapack
2002 Arany Ászok
2002–2003 Westel
2003–2004 Nike
2004–2007 T-Mobile
2007–2008 Orangeways / Interwetten
2008–2009 Orangeways
2009–2010 Unibet
2010–2011 FantasticLeague.com
2011–2014 Groupama Garancia
2015 Fő Taxi
2015– T-Mobile

Current sponsorships:

Stadiums and Facilities

Main article: Üllői úti Stadion
The first stadium of the club was opened in 1911

The first stadium of the club was started to be built in the autumn of 1910. On 12 February 1911, Ferencváros played their first match against Budapest rival MTK Budapest which was won by the club. The starting line-up consisted of Fritz, Rumbold, Magnlitz, Weinber, Bródy, Payer, Szeitler, Weisz, Koródy, Schlosser, Borbás. The first stadium could host 40,000 spectators.

Albert Stadion was opened in 1974
Main article: Stadion Albert Flórián

In 1971 the stands were demolished and a new stadium was started to be built. The new stadium was inaugurated on the 75th anniversary of the club. On 19 May 1974, the first match was played against the Vasas old boys. The new stadium could host 29,505 spectators (including 10 771 seats and 18 734 standing). In the 1990s the stadium was redesigned to meet the UEFA requirements therefore its capacity was reduced to 18 100. When Ferencváros qualified for the 1995-96 UEFA Champions League group stage, a new journalist stand was built over the main stand.

On 21 December 2007, the stadium's name was changed from Üllői úti Stadion to Stadion Albert Flórián. Flórián Albert, the former Ferencváros icon, was present at the inauguration ceremony. There were many plans how to increase the capacity of the stadium in case the Hungarian Football Federation wins the bid for the UEFA Euro 2008 or the UEFA Euro 2012. However, the federation did not win any bids therefore the reconstruction of the stadium was delayed.

When Kevin McCabe became the owner of the club the reconstruction was on schedule again. Later, McCabe sold his team to the Hungarian state and the reconstruction did not take place.

Groupama Arena was inaugurated in 2014
Main article: Groupama Arena

Groupama Arena, multi-purpose stadium, is the third home of the club. It has a capacity of 20,000 spectators in UEFA matches and 23,700 in Hungarian League matches.

When Gábor Kubatov was elected as president of the club. He and Pál Orosz managed to get enough fund for the construction of a new stadium. The new stadium was rotated by 90 degrees in order to meet UEFA requirements. Therefore, the main stand which was parallel to the Üllői út became parallel to the Hungária körút. As part of the national stadium reconstruction program the new stadium was built between 2013 and 2014.

The stadium was designed by Ágnes Streit and Szabolcs Kormos and was built by Market Építő Zrt. from 2013 to 2014. In the arena there can be found the Ferencváros Museum and a fan shop too. The stadium is cutting edge in its vein matching entrance system. On 10 August 2014, Ferencváros played the opening match against Chelsea F.C..[199][200][201]

Since the demolition of the Puskás Ferenc stadium, Hungary play their home matches at the new arena because the New Puskás Ferenc Stadium will be opened by around 2019. The national team celebrated the victory against Norway after a 2-1 win at the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying play-off.

Ownership

On 14 February 2008, Sheffield United Public limited company chairman, Kevin McCabe, successfully acquired a tender to purchase Ferencváros. McCabe's Hungarian company, Esplanade Limited liability company bought Ferencváros' real estate for £8.45 million with a view to start paying off the ₤ 5 million debts.[202][203] In April 2008, Ferencváros Torna Club officially agreed to sell the football club, Ferencváros Labdarúgó ZRt. to Esplanade Kft., McCabe's company in Hungary.[204]

In 2011, McCabe relinquished his ownership of the club after describing a "strained relationship" with some minority shareholders.[205]

On 25 February 2011, Gábor Kubatov, Hungarian MP, was appointed as the president of Ferencváros.[206]

On 28 October 2014, Gábor Kubatov was re-elected to serve another four-year term as the president of the club.[207]

Supporters

Supporters of Ferencváros are mainly from the capital city of Hungary, Budapest. However, the club is popular all over Hungary. The supporters of Ferencváros are considered as the most violent in Hungary.[208]

Since the opening of the newly built Groupama Arena, the spectators are scanned at the entrance. As a consequence, the main supporter group of the club, called B-közép announced boycott in 2014. Kubatov said that he had wanted peace in the new stadium and the club had already paid a lot of fines and punishments due to the unacceptable behavior of the B-közép. Kubatov had expected that the spectators could have been changed due to the new regulations. However, the number of spectators had not increased in the 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasons.

On 13 March 2016, 10,125 spectators watched the match between Ferencváros' second team against Csepel SC in the 2015-16 Nemzeti Bajnokság III season. The match was a protest by the B-közép to show how many spectators are missing from the Groupama Arena.[209]

On 24 March 2016, the representatives the B-közép started negotiations with club leader, Gabor Kubatov.[210]

Friendships

The fans have friendships with fans of Rapid Wien[211] and Panathinaikos, and as all three play in Green the alliance is nicknamed the "Green Brothers". They also have friendly relations with fans of Śląsk Wrocław, who also play in green. In past they had friendly relations with fans of Bałtyk Gdynia.

Rivalries

See also: Budapest derby, Ferencvárosi TC–Újpest FC rivalry, and Örökrangadó
Ferencváros-Újpest derby in the Hungarian league at the Albert Stadion on 10 March 2013
Ferencváros-Újpest derby on 1 April 2011

Ferencváros are in rivalry with several teams from Budapest including MTK Budapest, Újpest, Budapest Honvéd and several provincial clubs such as Debrecen[212] and Diósgyőr. Since Ferencváros have been the most successful club of the Hungarian Football history by winning 29 Hungarian League titles, 21 Hungarian Cup titles and 2 Hungarian League Cup titles and the most successful Hungarian club in the European football competitions by winning the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1964-65 season every club in the Hungarian League wants to defeat them.

The biggest rivalry is with Újpest, which dates back to the 1930s when Újpest won their first Hungarian League title. Since then the fixture between the two teams attracts the most spectators in the dometistic league.[213] The matches between the two team often ends in violence which causes big trouble for the Hungarian football. The proposal of personal registration was refused by both clubs.

The fixture between Ferencváros and MTK Budapest FC is called the Örökrangadó or Eternal derby. It is the oldest football rivalry in Hungary, which dates back to as early as the 1903 season when Ferencváros first won the Hungarian League. In the following three decades either Ferencváros or MTK Budapest won the domestic league.

Honvéd are also considered fierce rivals as the clubs are in very close proximity to each other and in the past frequently competed for honours.

Hooliganism

On 26 November 2002, the UEFA Control and Disciplinary Committee fined Ferencváros €18,300 for fireworks and hooliganism-related offences committed by the fans of Ferencváros before and after the 2002-03 UEFA Cup second tie against VfB Stuttgart on 12 November 2002.[214]

In 2004, Ferencváros were charged by UEFA with crowd trouble and racist abuse after playing Millwall in the 2004-05 UEFA Cup tie in Budapest, Hungary.[215] Four fans of Millwall suffered stab wounds. The racist abuse was directed at Millwall's players of African origin, Ifill.[216][217]

On 17 July 2013, Ferencváros fans fought with police after a friendly match against Leeds United, which ended with a 1–0 victory over the Championship club, in Murska Sobota, Slovenia.[218]

On 27 January 2015, Gábor Kubatov, president of the club, said that he would have the fines paid by the supporters. Kubatov aims to cease the racism and violence at the stadium.[219]

On 19 July 2014, UEFA issued sanctions against Ferencvaros and Diósgyőr and Slovakia’s Spartak Trnava, following racist behaviour by their fans during 2014–15 UEFA Europa League qualifying matches against Maltese sides Sliema Wanderers, Birkirkara and Hibernians respectively. Ferencvaros were the hardest hit by the UEFA measures as club were fined by €20,000 and the partial closure of their stadium following monkey chants and racist banners displayed in both legs in Malta and Hungary.[220]

On 9 February 2015, the UEFA refused the appeal of Ferencváros in connection with the incident before and after the 2014–15 UEFA Europa League qualifying match between NK Rijeka and Ferencváros. According to the verdict, Ferencváros supporters are not allowed to attend the following UEFA match at home.[221]

Famous Supporters

Players

First team squad

As of 30 August 2016.[255]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
5 DF Germany GER Oliver Hüsing
7 MF Hungary HUN Bence Batik
8 FW Hungary HUN Gergő Lovrencsics
10 FW Hungary HUN András Radó
13 MF Hungary HUN Dániel Böde Captain
14 MF Hungary HUN Dominik Nagy
15 MF Hungary HUN Tamás Hajnal
16 DF Hungary HUN Leandro
17 DF Hungary HUN Ádám Pintér
18 MF South Korea KOR Ryu Seung-woo (on loan from Bayer Leverkusen)
19 MF Hungary HUN Gábor Gyömbér
20 MF Hungary HUN Zoltán Gera (2nd Captain)
21 MF Hungary HUN Kornél Csernik
No. Pos. Nation Player
22 MF Hungary HUN Attila Busai
23 FW Austria AUT Marco Djuricin (on loan from Red Bull Salzburg)
27 DF Poland POL Michał Nalepa
30 MF Serbia SRB Vladan Čukić
31 GK Hungary HUN Ádám Varga
35 MF Germany GER Florian Trinks
55 GK Hungary HUN Levente Jova
66 DF Austria AUT Emir Dilaver
67 MF Hungary HUN István Lakatos
77 DF Ecuador ECU Cristian Ramírez
90 GK Hungary HUN Dénes Dibusz
97 FW Hungary HUN Roland Varga

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
34 MF Hungary HUN Ádám Csilus (at Soroksár)
94 FW Hungary HUN Patrik Popov (at Soroksár)

Retired numbers

Notable former players

Had senior international cap(s) for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Ferencváros.

For a list of all former and current Ferencvárosi TC players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:Ferencvárosi TC footballers.
Notes

Non-playing staff

Coaches

First team

Former presidents

Former coaches

Honours

Notes
  • Note 12: more than any other Hungarian football club.
  • Note 13: more than any other Hungarian football club.

Season results

Domestic International Manager
League C LC SC
# Season MP W D L GF–GA Dif. Pts. Pos. Competition Result
1. 1901 8 3 1 4 20–28 −8 7 3rd Did not enter
2. 1902 8 4 1 3 14–13 +1 9 2nd CC R
3. 1903 14 10 1 3 51–11 +40 21 1st CC SF
4. 1904 16 11 2 3 48–16 +32 24 2nd HTW
5. 1905 16 11 4 1 54–12 +42 26 1st Did not enter Hungary Kertész
6. 1906–07 14 11 2 1 70–20 +50 24 1st No competitions held
7. 1907–08 16 11 3 2 62–27 +35 25 2nd
8. 1908–09 16 14 0 2 69–21 +48 28 1st CC W
9. 1909–10 16 13 1 2 57–17 +35 27 1st No competitions held
10. 1910–11 18 16 0 2 77–19 +58 32 1st CC R
11. 1911–12 18 14 2 2 74–17 +57 30 1st R No competitions held
12. 1912–13 18 16 1 1 77–13 +64 33 1st W
13. 1913–14 18 13 1 4 61–28 +33 27 2nd
14. 1916–17 22 11 4 7 29–23 +6 26 4th
15. 1917–18 22 14 3 5 42–22 +20 31 2nd
16. 1918–19 21 15 5 1 43–8 +35 35 2nd
17. 1919–20 28 15 10 3 37–15 +22 40 3rd
18. 1920–21 24 14 2 8 48–23 +25 30 3rd
19. 1921–22 22 16 4 2 41–13 +28 36 2nd W
20. 1922–23 22 12 8 2 34–17 +17 32 3rd
21. 1923–24 22 11 8 3 36–15 +21 30 2nd
22. 1924–25 22 14 5 3 58–24 +34 33 2nd
23. 1925–26 22 14 5 3 58–24 +34 33 1st
24. 1926–27 18 13 4 1 51–18 +33 30 1st W Hungary Tóth Potya
25. 1927–28 22 19 1 2 77–23 +54 39 1st W Did not qualify
26. 1928–29 22 16 4 2 79–20 +59 36 2nd MC W
27. 1929–30 22 15 6 1 80–27 +53 36 2nd Did not qualify
28. 1930–31 22 12 5 5 60–28 +32 29 3rd R MC SF Hungary Blum
29. 1931–32 22 22 0 0 105–18 +87 44 1st R
30. 1932–33 22 16 3 3 80–22 +58 35 3rd W MC QF
31. 1933–34 22 19 1 2 89–31 +58 39 1st Did not qualify
32. 1934–35 22 14 5 3 72–32 +40 33 2nd W MC SF
33. 1935–36 26 19 1 6 103–46 +57 39 3rd
34. 1936–37 26 20 2 4 102–32 +70 42 2nd MC W Hungary Blum, Hungary Bródy
35. 1937–38 26 23 1 2 95–38 +57 47 1st Hungary Sándor, Hungary Rauchmaul
36. 1938–39 26 19 5 2 121–44 +77 43 2nd Hungary Dimény
37. 1939–40 26 19 1 6 77–31 +46 39 1st No competitions held
38. 1940–41 26 21 3 2 113–47 +66 45 1st
39. 1941–42 30 15 5 10 124–69 +55 35 6th W
40. 1942–43 30 15 6 9 84–51 +33 36 3rd W Hungary Dimény, Hungary Tóth Potya
41. 1943–44 30 16 4 10 71–46 +25 36 2nd W Hungary Schaffer
42. 1945 22 16 2 4 87–18 +79 34 2nd Hungary Szabó, Hungary Urbancsik
43. 1945–46 18 6 4 8 39–41 −2 16 5th14 Hungary Urbancsik
44. 1946–47 30 16 6 8 70–39 +31 38 4th Hungary Dimény, Hungary Opata
45. 1947–48 32 23 4 5 77–39 +38 50 3rd Hungary Lyka
46. 1948–49 30 26 1 3 140–36 +104 53 1st
47. 1949–50 30 21 4 5 86–38 +48 46 2nd
48. 1950 15 5 2 8 25–30 −5 12 10th Hungary Vadas
49. 1951 26 13 3 10 43–42 +1 29 6th Hungary Urbancsik
50. 1952 26 8 5 13 27–54 −27 21 9th Hungary Deák
51. 1953 26 11 8 7 37–32 +5 30 5th Hungary Sós
52. 1954 26 16 1 9 54–31 +23 33 3rd
53. 1955 26 15 7 4 64–27 +37 37 3rd
54. 1956 22 8 8 6 38–29 +9 24 4th
55. 1957 11 5 3 3 16–11 +5 13 4th Hungary Csanádi
56. 1957–58 26 14 5 7 53–37 +16 33 3rd W Hungary Tátrai
57. 1958–59 26 10 8 8 37–37 0 28 7th
58. 1959–60 26 14 4 5 56–31 +25 35 2nd
59. 1960–61 26 13 5 8 56–34 +22 31 4th CWC PR
60. 1961–62 26 13 7 6 45–26 +19 33 3rd Hungary Mészáros
61. 1962–63 26 15 7 4 49–28 +21 37 1st ICFC SF
62. 1963 13 7 3 3 15–9 +36 17 3rd EC PR
63. 1964 26 19 3 4 58–27 +31 41 1st ICFC W
64. 1965 26 14 8 4 66–31 +32 36 2nd EC QF Hungary Vilezsál
65. 1966 26 16 5 5 71–33 +38 37 2nd R ICFC 3R Hungary Tátrai
66. 1967 30 24 4 2 85–24 +61 52 1st ICFC R Hungary Lakat
67. 1968 30 21 7 2 65–26 +39 49 1st EC 1R
68. 1969 30 15 9 6 56–33 +23 39 3rd EC 2R
69. 1970 14 8 4 2 17–8 +9 20 2nd15 ICFC 1R Hungary Czechoslovakia Kalocsay, Hungary Dalnoki
70. 1970–71 30 16 9 5 52–26 +26 49 2nd Hungary Csanádi
71. 1971–72 30 14 8 8 59–36 +23 36 5th16 W UC SF
72. 1972–73 30 17 7 6 60–31 +29 41 2nd CWC 2R
73. 1973–74 30 15 9 6 54–29 +25 39 2nd W UC 1R Hungary Novák, Hungary Dalnoki
74. 1974–75 28 10 13 5 45–29 +16 33 3rd CWC R Hungary Dalnoki
75. 1975–76 30 20 6 4 65–38 +27 46 1st W Did not qualify
76. 1976–77 34 18 11 5 78–42 +36 47 3rd R EC 2R
77. 1977–78 34 11 12 11 54–51 +3 34 9th W UC 2R
78. 1978–79 34 18 11 5 75–44 +31 47 2nd R CWC 2R Hungary Friedmanszky
79. 1979–80 34 14 11 9 70–51 +19 39 6th UC 1R
80. 1980–81 34 21 9 4 75–33 +42 51 1st Did not qualify Hungary Novák
81. 1981–82 34 20 4 10 76–46 +30 49 2nd EC 1R
82. 1982–83 30 19 5 6 73–46 +27 43 2nd UC 2R
83. 1983–84 30 9 9 12 43–44 −1 27 12th UC 1R
84. 1984–85 30 11 6 13 34–38 −4 28 13th IC G9 Hungary Vincze
85. 1985–86 30 12 10 8 35–29 +6 34 5th R Did not qualify Hungary Dalnoki
86. 1986–87 30 10 13 7 33–27 +6 35 5th IC G11
87. 1987–88 30 12 9 9 47–32 +15 33 5th Did not qualify Hungary Rákosi
88. 1988–89 30 16 7 7 49–29 +20 59 2nd R
89. 1989–90 30 13 9 8 48–34 +14 48 3rd CWC 2R
90. 1990–91 30 15 10 5 47–22 +25 40 2nd W UC 2R Hungary Nyilasi
91. 1991–92 30 18 10 2 61–19 +42 46 1st R CWC 2R
92. 1992–93 30 19 3 8 49–28 +21 41 3rd W W CL 1R
93. 1993–94 30 16 5 9 50–32 +18 37 4th W W CWC 1R
94. 1994–95 30 17 8 5 62–41 +21 59 1st W W CWC 2R Hungary Novák
95. 1995–96 30 21 3 6 56–25 +31 66 1st CL GS
96. 1996–97 34 22 8 4 69–37 +32 74 3rd CL QR Hungary Varga
97. 1997–98 34 20 7 7 63–43 +20 67 2nd UC 1R Hungary Nyilasi
98. 1998–99 34 19 7 8 61–40 +21 64 2nd 3R UC 2R
99. 1999–00 32 14 8 10 61–39 +22 50 5th R16 UC 1R Croatia Vlak, Croatia Poklepovic
100. 2000–01 36 18 11 7 59–35 +24 69 1st R32 Did not qualify Hungary Csank
101. 2001–02 38 21 6 11 66–39 +27 69 2nd R32 CL 2R Hungary Garami
102. 2002–03 32 19 7 6 50–24 +26 64 2nd W R UEFA Cup 2R
103. 2003–04 32 16 9 7 44–30 +14 57 1st W W UEFA Cup 1R Hungary Pintér
104. 2004–05 30 17 5 8 56–31 +25 56 2nd R CL, UC 3R, GS Hungary László
105. 2005–06 30 10 11 9 48–38 +5 41 6th 17 B UEFA Cup Hungary Gellei
Nemzeti Bajnokság II
106. 2009–10 30 10 11 9 34–35 −1 41 7th R16 GS Did not qualify England Davison, England Short
107. 2010–11 30 15 5 10 50–43 +7 50 3rd R16 GS Hungary Prukner[261]
108. 2011–12 30 9 7 14 31–36 −5 34 11th R16 GS Europa League 2QR Hungary Prukner, Hungary Détári
109. 2012–13 30 13 10 7 51–36 +15 49 5th 2R W Did not qualify Hungary Détári, Netherlands Moniz[262]
110. 2013–14 30 17 6 7 47–33 +14 57 3rd R16 GS Netherlands Moniz, 18 Germany Doll[263][264]
111. 2014–15 30 19 7 4 49–19 +30 64 2nd W W Europa League 2QR Germany Doll
112. 2015–16 33 24 4 5 69–23 +46 76 1st W W Europa League 2QR
113. 2016–17 1 1 1 1 3-1 +2 3 1st Champions League TBD
Notes
  • Note 14: Ferencváros won the Western group of the 1945–46 season by having played 26 matches (22 won, 1 draw, 3 lost) gaining 45 points and was promoted to the best 10 teams where it finished 5th.
  • Note 15: Ferencváros won the Group B of the 1970 spring season and lost to 4–3 on aggregate against Újpest
  • Note 16: 2 points deducted
  • Note 17: Ferencváros did not receive license from the Hungarian Football Federation governed by István Kisteleki, therefore the club was relegated to the Hungarian League 2.
  • Note 18: Csaba Máté as interim coach for two Hungarian League matches (Ferencváros 1–2 Pécs & Videoton 2–3 Ferencváros) and one Hungarian Cup match (Újpest 1–0 Ferencváros)

Other Notes

  • Italics = competition in progress
  • HTW = Hungarian teams withdrawn
  • GS = group stage
  • R16 = Round of 16 (Eighth-finals)
  • R32 = Round of 32 (16th-finals)
  • B = Banned (Ferencváros were banned from competition following incidents in 2004–05 Magyar Kupa Final)

In European competition

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1960–61 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Preliminary Round Scotland Rangers 2–1 2–4 4–5
1962–63 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1. Round West Germany Viktoria Köln 4–1 3–4 7–5
2. Round Italy Sampdoria 6–0 0–1 6–1
Quarter-finals Romania Petrolul Ploiesti 2–0 0–1 2–1
Semi-finals Croatia Dinamo Zagreb 0–1 1–2 1–3
1963–64 European Cup Preliminary Round Turkey Galatasaray 2–0 0–4 2–4
1964–65 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1. Round Czechoslovakia Spartak Brno 2–0 0–1 2–1
2. Round Austria Wiener Sport-Club 2–1 0–1 2–2 19
3. Round Italy Roma 1–0 2–1 3–1
Quarter-finals Spain Athletic Bilbao 1–0 1–2 2–2 20
Semi-finals England Manchester United 1–0 2–3 3–3 21
Final Italy Juventus –– 1–0 Winner
1965–66 European Cup Preliminary Round Iceland Keflavík 9–1 4–1 13–2
1. Round Greece Panathinaikos 0–0 3–1 3–1
Quarter-finals Italy Internazionale 1–1 0–4 1–5
1966–67 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1. Round Slovenia Olimpija Ljubljana 3–0 3–3 6–3
2. Round Sweden Örgryte 7–1 0–0 7–1
3. Round West Germany Eintracht Frankfurt 2–1 1–4 3–5
1967–68 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1. Round Romania Argeş Piteşti 4–0 1–3 5–3
2. Round Spain Real Zaragoza 3–0 1–2 4–2
3. Round England Liverpool 1–0 1–0 2–0
Quarter-finals Spain Athletic Bilbao 2–1 2–1 4–2
Semi-finals Italy Bologna 3–2 2–2 5–4
Final England Leeds United 0–0 0–1 0–1
1968–69 European Cup 1. Round Bulgaria Levski Sofia x–x x–x w/d
1969–70 European Cup 1. Round Bulgaria CSKA Septemvriysko Zname 4–1 1–2 5–3
2. Round England Leeds United 0–3 0–3 0–6
1970–71 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1. Round England Liverpool 1–1 0–1 1–2
1971–72 UEFA Cup 1. Round Turkey Fenerbahçe 3–1 1–1 4–2
2. Round Greece Panionios x–x x–x w/o
3. Round West Germany Eintracht Braunschweig 5–2 1–1 6–3
Quarter-finals Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Željezničar 1–2 2–1 3–3(p)
Semi-finals England Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–2 1–2 3–4
1972–73 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round Malta Floriana 6–0 0–1 6–1
2. Round Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague 2–0 1–4 3–4
1973–74 UEFA Cup 1. Round Poland Gwardia Warszawa 0–1 1–2 1–3
1974–75 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round Wales Cardiff City 2–0 4–1 6–1
2. Round England Liverpool 0–0 1–1 1–1(a)
Quarter-finals Sweden Malmö 1–1 3–1 4–2
Semi-finals Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade 2–1 2–2 4–3
Final Soviet Union Dynamo Kyiv –– 0–3 Loss
1976–77 European Cup 1. Round Luxembourg Jeunesse Esch 5–1 6–2 11–3
2. Round East Germany Dynamo Dresden 1–0 0–4 1–4
1977–78 UEFA Cup 1. Round Bulgaria Marek Dupnitsa 2–0 0–3 2–3
1978–79 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round Sweden Kalmar 2–0 2–2 4–2
2. Round East Germany Magdeburg 2–1 0–1 2–2(a)
1979–80 UEFA Cup 1. Round Bulgaria Lokomotiv Sofia 2–0 0–3 2–3
1981–82 European Cup 1. Round Czechoslovakia Baník Ostrava 3–2 0–3 3–5
1982–83 UEFA Cup 1. Round Spain Athletic Bilbao 2–1 1–1 3–2
2. Round Switzerland Zürich 1–1 0–1 1–2
1983–84 UEFA Cup 1. Round Netherlands PSV Eindhoven 0–2 2–4 2–6
1984 UEFA Intertoto Cup Group 9 Switzerland Zürich 3–0 0–1
Group 9 Czechoslovakia Spartak Trnava 3–1 1–1
Group 9 Austria Austria Klagenfurt 0–0 2–3
1986 UEFA Intertoto Cup Group 11 Czechoslovakia Slavia Praha 0–1 0–2
Group 11 Austria Sturm Graz 0–1 5–1
Group 11 Switzerland Luzern 2–4 2–3
1989–90 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round Finland Haka 5–1 1–1 6–2
2. Round Austria Admira Wacker 0–1 0–1 0–2
1990–91 UEFA Cup 1. Round Belgium Royal Antwerpen 3–1 0–0 3–1(aet)
2. Round Denmark Brøndby 0–1 0–3 0–4
1991–92 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round Bulgaria Levski Sofia 4–1 3–2 7–3
2. Round Germany Werder Bremen 0–1 2–3 2–4
1992–93 UEFA Champions League 1. Round Czechoslovakia Slovan Bratislava 0–0 1–4 1–4
1993–94 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round Austria Wacker Innsbruck 1–2 0–3 1–5
1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Qualyfing Round Luxembourg Dudelange 6–1 6–1 12–2
1. Round Russia CSKA Moscow 2–1 1–2 3–3(aet)
2. Round Portugal FC Porto 2–0 0–6 2–6
1995–96 UEFA Champions League Qualifying Round Belgium RSC Anderlecht 1–1 1–0 2–1
Group D Switzerland Grasshoppers 3–3 3–0 ––
Group D Netherlands Ajax Amsterdam 1–5 0–4 ––
Group D Spain Real Madrid 1–1 1–6 ––
1996–97 UEFA Champions League Qualifying Round Sweden IFK Göteborg 1–1 0–3 1–4
1996–97 UEFA Cup 1. Round Greece Olympiacos 3–1 2–2 5–3
2. Round England Newcastle United 3–2 0–4 3–6
1997–98 UEFA Cup 1. Qualifying Round Republic of Ireland Bohemian 5–0 1–0 6–0
2. Qualifying Round Sweden Helsingborgs 0–1 1–0 1–1(aet)
1. Round Greece OFI Crete 2–1 0–3 2–4
1998–99 UEFA Cup 1. Qualifying Round Andorra Principat 6–0 8–1 14–1
2. Qualifying Round Greece AEK Athens 4–2 0–4 4–6
1999–2000 UEFA Cup Qualifying Round Moldova Constructorul Chisinau 3–1 1–1 4–2
1. Round Czech Republic Teplice 1–1 1–3 2–4
2001–02 UEFA Champions League 2. Qualifying Round Croatia Hajduk Split 0–0 0–0 0–0(p)
2002–03 UEFA Cup Qualifying Round Cyprus AEL Limassol 4–0 1–2 5–2
1. Round Turkey Kocaelispor 4–0 1–0 5–0
2. Round Germany Stuttgart 0–0 0–2 0–2
2003–04 UEFA Cup Qualifying Round Malta Birkirkara 1–0 5–0 6–0
1. Round Denmark Copenhagen 1–1 1–1 2–2(p)
2004–05 UEFA Champions League 2. Qualifying Round Albania Tirana 0–1 3–2 3–3(a)
3. Qualifying Round Czech Republic Sparta Prague 1–0 0–2 1–2(aet)
2004–05 UEFA Cup 1. Round England Millwall 3–1 1–1 4–2
Group A, 1st game Netherlands Feyenoord 1–1 ––
Group A, 2nd game Germany Schalke 04 –– 0–2
Group A, 3rd game Switzerland Basel 1–2 ––
Group A, 4th game Scotland Hearts –– 1–0
2005–06 UEFA Cup 1. Qualifying Round Belarus MTZ-RIPO Minsk 0–2 2–1 2–3
2011–12 UEFA Europa League 1. Qualifying Round Armenia Ulisses 3–0 2–0 5–0
2. Qualifying Round Norway Aalesunds 2–1 1–3(aet) 3–4
2014–15 UEFA Europa League 1. Qualifying Round Malta Sliema Wanderers 2–1 1–1 3–2
2. Qualifying Round Croatia Rijeka 1–2 0–1 1–3
2015–16 UEFA Europa League 1. Qualifying Round Netherlands Go Ahead Eagles 4–1 1–1 5–2
2. Qualifying Round Bosnia and Herzegovina Željezničar 0–1 0–2 0–3
2016–17 UEFA Champions League 2. Qualifying Round Albania Partizani Tirana 1–1 1–1 2–2(p)
Notes
  • Note 19:(playoff 2–0)
  • Note 20:(playoff 3–0)
  • Note 21:(playoff 2–1)

Club record in UEFA competitions

As correct of 22 June 2015. [265]

  • Biggest win: 08/09/1965, Ferencváros 9–1 Iceland Keflavík Football Club, Budapest
  • Biggest defeat: 20/10/1994, Portugal F.C. Porto 6–0 Ferencváros, Porto
  • Appearances in UEFA Champions League: 11
  • Appearances in UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 8
  • Appearances in UEFA Europa League: 17
  • Player with most UEFA appearances: 43 Hungary Lipcsei
  • Top scorers in UEFA club competitions: 17 Hungary Lipcsei

Record by country of opposition

  • Correct as of 13 July 2016
Country Pld W D L GF GA GD Win%
Andorra Andorra 2 2 0 0 14 1 +13 100.00
Albania Albania 3 1 1 1 4 4 +0 033.33
Armenia Armenia 2 2 0 0 5 0 +5 100.00
Austria Austria 10 2 1 7 10 14 −4 020.00
Belarus Belarus 2 1 0 1 2 3 −1 050.00
Belgium Belgium 2 1 1 0 3 1 +2 050.00
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina 2 0 0 2 0 3 −3 000.00
Bulgaria Bulgaria 8 5 0 3 16 12 +4 062.50
Croatia Croatia 4 0 2 2 1 3 −2 000.00
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 10 3 1 6 9 17 −8 030.00
Czech Republic Czeh Republic 4 1 1 2 3 6 −3 025.00
Cyprus Cyprus 2 1 0 1 5 2 +3 050.00
Denmark Denmark 4 0 2 2 2 6 −4 000.00
East Germany East Germany 4 2 0 2 3 6 −3 050.00
England England 16 4 6 6 14 22 −8 025.00
Finland Finland 2 1 1 0 6 2 +4 050.00
Germany Germany 5 0 1 4 2 8 −6 000.00
Greece Greece 8 4 2 2 14 14 +0 050.00
Iceland Iceland 2 2 0 0 13 2 +11 100.00
Republic of Ireland Ireland 2 2 0 0 6 0 +6 100.00
Italy Italy 9 5 2 2 16 11 +5 055.56
Luxembourg Luxemburg 4 4 0 0 23 5 +18 100.00
Malta Malta 6 4 1 1 15 3 +12 066.67
Moldova Moldova 2 1 1 0 4 2 +2 050.00
Netherlands Netherlands 7 1 2 4 21 26 −5 014.29
Norway Norway 0 0 0 0 0 0 +0 !—
Portugal Portugal 2 1 0 1 2 6 −4 050.00
Romania Romania 4 2 0 2 7 4 +3 050.00
Scotland Scotland 2 1 0 1 4 5 −1 050.00
Soviet Union Soviet Union 1 0 0 1 0 3 −3 000.00
Poland Poland 2 0 0 2 1 3 −2 000.00
Spain Spain 10 5 2 3 14 14 +0 050.00
Sweden Sweden 6 2 3 1 12 7 +5 033.33
Switzerland Switzerland 9 2 2 5 15 15 +0 022.22
Turkey Turkey 6 4 1 1 11 6 +5 066.67
Wales Wales 2 2 0 0 6 1 +5 100.00
West Germany West Germany 6 3 1 2 16 13 +3 050.00
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 8 3 1 4 14 12 +2 037.50
Totals 171 70 32 89 286 252 +34 36.84

P – Played; W – Won; D – Drawn; L – Lost

Twin teams

On 25 February 2014, Ferencváros chief executive officer Pál Orosz signed an agreement with Chief Executive David McNally of the Premier League club, Norwich City. The link-up is expected to start immediately and will provide footballing and commercial opportunities for both Ferencváros and Norwich in the near future.[266]

Statistics

Attendance records

  • highest league average attendance - 48 846 in 1959/60 season
  • highest league home game attendance - 85 000 20.07.1958 against MTK on Népstadion.

Most appearances

No. Name Years Total
1. Hungary Péter Lipcsei 1990–13 555
2. Hungary György Sárosi 1931–48 450
3. Hungary Flórián Albert 1958–75 433

Top scorers

Season Player Goals
1904 Hungary József Pokornyi 16
1907–08 Hungary Imre Schlosser 21
1908–09 Hungary Imre Schlosser 30
1909–10 Hungary Imre Schlosser 18
1910–11 Hungary Imre Schlosser 38
1911–12 Hungary Imre Schlosser 34
1912–13 Hungary Imre Schlosser 33
1913–14 Hungary Imre Schlosser 21
1927–28 Hungary József Takács 31
1928–29 Hungary József Takács 41
1929–30 Hungary József Takács 40
1931–32 Hungary József Takács 42
1933–34 Hungary Géza Toldi 27
1935–36 Hungary György Sárosi 37
1939–40 Hungary György Sárosi 23
1940–41 Hungary György Sárosi 29
1944 Hungary György Sárosi 13
1948–49 Hungary Ferenc Deák 59
1957–58 Hungary Zoltán Friedmanszky 22 16
1959–60 Hungary Flórián Albert 27
1960–61 Hungary Flórián Albert 22 21
1965 Hungary Flórián Albert 27
1980–81 Hungary Tibor Nyilasi 30
1989–90 Hungary József Dzurják 18
1995–96 Ukraine Ihor Nichenko 23 18
2008–09 Hungary István Ferenczi 24 39
2015–16 Hungary Dániel Böde 17
Notes

Record departures

Player To Fee Year
1. Bosnia and Herzegovina Muhamed Bešić England Everton F.C. €5.05 million 2014[267][268][269]
2. Brazil Somalia France Toulouse FC €2.4 million 2015
3. Hungary Zoltán Gera England West Bromwich Albion F.C. €2.25 million 2004[270]

Record arrivals

Player From Fee Year
1. Hungary András Radó Hungary Szombathelyi Haladás €400,000 2015
2. Ecuador Cristian Ramírez Germany Fortuna Düsseldorf €360,000 2015
3. Hungary Predrag Bošnjak Hungary Szombathelyi Haladás €300,000 2014

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