Hungarian football clubs in European competitions

The only Hungarian club to have won a major European trophy is Ferencváros, having defeated Juventus 1–0 in Turin to lift the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1964-65.[2][3] Teams representing Hungary's NB I have reached the final of a major European competition on six separate occasions, with Ferencváros having done so thrice, thus being the only multiple time finalist, and the only team to reach the final in different competitions.Hungarian football clubs appearing in major European finals, in chronological order: During the historical European Cup era, three clubs succeeded in reaching the semi-final stage of the competition, each on one occasion.Ferencváros finished at the top of their group in the 2022–23 UEFA Europa League, resulting in their progress into the knockout phase, marking the first time since Vidi's defeat at the hands of Real Madrid in the 1985 UEFA Cup Final that a Hungarian club has reached the latter portion of a major European tournament.After earning a score of 2.750 during the 2021–22 European campaign, Hungary is ranked by UEFA as the 27th best association in Europe out of 55.

UEFA Champions League/European CupEuropa League/UEFA Cup/Inter-Cities Fairs CupUEFA Cup Winners CupVasas SCBudapest Honvéd FCinaugural Inter-Cities Fairs CupFerencvárosJuventusInter-Cities Fairs Cup 1964-65Sporting Lisbon3-4 (L)UEFA Cup Winners' Cup1-0 (W)Inter-Cities Fairs CupLeeds United0-1 (L)Newcastle United2-6 (L)Újpesti DózsaDynamo Kyiv0-3 (L)Real Madrid1-3 (L)UEFA CupVideoton SzékesfehérvárEuropean Cup1957-58Vasas Budapest1964-651973-74ÚjpestChampions League1995-962020-21Debrecen2009–102022–23 UEFA Europa LeagueVidi's1985 UEFA Cup FinalEuropean Cup/Champions LeagueUEFA Cup/Europa LeagueCup Winners' CupIntertoto CupVörös Lobogó SEAnderlecht1955–56 European Cup2005–06 UEFA Champions League2010–11 UEFA Europa League2017–18 UEFA Europa League1998 UEFA Intertoto Cup2005–06 UEFA CupUEFA Champions LeagueNemzeti Bajnokság IUEFA Europa LeagueMagyar Kupa1964–65RomaniaAzerbaijanHungaryPolandKazakhstan1955–56Vörös LobogóStade ReimsParc de PrincesHungária körúti stadion1956–57Budapest HonvédAthletic BilbaoSan MamésHeysel Stadium1957–58Santiago Bernabéu StadiumNépstadion1958–59MTK BudapestYoung BoysWankdorf Stadium1959–60CsepelFenerbahçeMithat Paşa Stadium1960–61BenficaEstádio da Luz1961–621962–63FeyenoordDe Kuip1963–64GalatasarayÜllői úti stadionVasas ETO Győr1965–66InternazionaleSan Siro1966–671967–681968–691969–70Elland Road1970–71Red Star BelgradeMegyeri úti StadiumStadion Crvena Zvezda1971–72CelticCeltic Park1972–73Stadio delle Alpi1973–74Bayern MunichOlympic Stadium1974–751975–76S.L. Benfica1976–77Dynamo DresdenRudolf-Harbig-Stadium1977–78Borussia MönchengladbachBökelbergstadion1978–79Zbrojovka BrnoMěstský stadion1979–80Dukla PragueStadion Letná1980–81Kispest Stadion1981–82Baník OstravaBazaly1982–83Rába ETO GyőrStandard LiègeStade Maurice DufrasneStadion ETO1983–84Dinamo MinskDinamo Stadium1984–85Grasshopper ZürichHardturm1985–86Steaua BucureștiStadionul Steaua1986–87BrøndbyBrøndby StadiumBozsik Stadion1987–88MTK Hungária1988–891989–901990–91NapoliStadio San Paolo1991–92SampdoriaStadio Luigi Ferraris1992–93Slovan BratislavaTehelné pole1993–94Kispest HonvédManchester UnitedOld Trafford1994–95Paris Saint-GermainParc des PrincesStadion Rudolf Illovszky1995–96Grasshopper1996–97GöteborgNorrköpings Idrottspark1997–98RosenborgHidegkuti Nándor StadiumLerkendal Stadion1998–99Sturm GrazStadion Graz-LiebenauFerenc Szusza Stadium1999–00Croatia ZagrebStadion Maksimir2000–01Dunaferr2001–02Hajduk SplitStadion Albert FlóriánStadion Poljud2002–03ZalaegerszegFerenc Puskás Stadium2003–042004–05