Nemzeti Bajnokság I

The bottom two clubs are relegated to Nemzeti Bajnokság II, the second-level league, to be replaced by the winner and the runner up of the NB2.Due to the expansion of the territories of the country, new clubs, from the new cities Hungary had, could re-join the league such as Nagyvárad[12] and Kolozsvár, which are both nowadays in Romania.In the 1950s, the dominance of Ferencváros and MTK were weakened by the emergence of Honvéd with players such as Puskás,[15] Bozsik,[16] Czibor,[17] and Budai.The western hungarian side were champions due to their superior goal difference, as they finished equal on points with both Ferencváros and Honvéd.Újpest dominated the 1970s under former legendary headcoach of the national team, Lajos Baróti, winning seven consecutive titles, between 1969 and 1975.Under the guidance of Péter Várhidi, Újpest won the 1978 season, and successfully defended their championship in 1979, closing out the decade with 9 leaguetitles overall.Between 1984 and 1986, the side from the 19th district completed a three-peat under coach István Komora, also winning the 1988 and 1989 editions of the tournament under Bertalan Bicskei and József Both, respectively.In 1994 Vác FC won their first and only leaguetitle in club history, finishing 3 points clear off of Honvéd under coach János Csank.MTK suffered their first ever relegation in 1994, after finishing 16th during the 1993/94 season, however, the white and blues quickly bounced back, and won their 20th national championship in 1997, and their 21st in 1999.Újpest started off the 1990's decade by winning the league under headcoach Péter Várhidi, after a dramatic titlerace against MTK, which saw both clubs finish on equal points on the last day of the season.Off of the back of a bronze-medal, and two runner-up finishes, in 1998 Újpest won their 20th national championship, defeating Budapest Honvéd 2-0 on the last day of the season.In 2012 Debreceni VSC won the league under Elemér Kondás undefeated, while spending every single gameweek atop the table.In 2017 it was another team from the capital, Budapest-Honvéd, who ended an over decade-long title-drought, as they snatched the trophy on the last day of the season from Videoton, defeating the Fejér-county side 1-0.27 March 1955 saw the record for highest attendance at a match, with 100,500 in the game between Honvéd and Budapest Kinizsi at Ferenc Puskás Stadium.