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{{Short description|1950s Hungary national football team}}
{{other uses}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{More citations needed|date=July 2020}}
{{Update|date=August 2021}}
}}
[[File:Golden Team 1953.jpg|thumb|500px|right|{{center|'''The Golden Team in 1953'''<br />''front row:'' [[Mihály Lantos]], [[Ferenc Puskás]], [[Gyula Grosics]]<br />''back row:'' [[Gyula Lóránt]], [[Jenő Buzánszky]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti]], [[Sándor Kocsis]], [[József Zakariás]], [[Zoltán Czibor]], [[József Bozsik]], [[László Budai]]}}]]
The '''Golden Team''' ({{langx|hu|Aranycsapat}}, {{IPA-hu|ˈɒrɒɲˈt͡ʃɒpɒt|pron}}) refers to the [[Hungary national football team]] of the 1950s. It is associated with several notable matches, including  the quarter-final ("[[Battle of Berne (1954 FIFA World Cup)|Battle of Berne]]") against Brazil, semi-final (against [[Uruguay national football team|Uruguay]]) and final of the [[1954 FIFA World Cup]] ("[[1954 FIFA World Cup final|The Miracle of Bern]]"). The team inflicted notable defeats on then-footballing world powers [[Uruguay national football team|Uruguay]], [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]], [[England national football team|England]], [[Germany national football team|Germany]], [[Brazil national football team|Brazil]] and [[Italy national football team|Italy]] before the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1956|1956 Hungarian Revolution]] caused the breakup of the side. The Golden Team was also known by different nicknames, such as the ''Mighty Magyars'', the ''Magical Magyars'', and the ''Magnificent Magyars''.

{{MedalTableTop | name = no | medals =
{{Medal|Competition|[[Football at the Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]]}}
{{Medal|Gold|[[1952 Summer Olympics|1952 Helsinki]]|[[Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics|Team]]}}
{{Medal|Competition|[[FIFA World Cup|World Cup]]}}
{{MedalSilver|[[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954 Switzerland]]|[[1954 FIFA World Cup|Team]]}}
{{Medal|Competition|[[Central European International Cup]]}}
{{MedalGold|[[1948–53 Central European International Cup|1948–53 Central Europe]]|[[1948–53 Central European International Cup|Team]]}}
}}
Between 1950 and 1956, the team played 69 games, recorded 58 victories, 10 draws and is generally considered to have suffered only [[1954 FIFA World Cup final|one defeat]], in the 1954 World Cup final against West Germany.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.fifa.com/fifaplus/en/articles/mighty-magyars-and-hungarys-four-year-unbeaten-streak|title=Mighty Magyars and Hungary’s four-year unbeaten streak|work=FIFA}}</ref> During this process they scored 436 goals.

Under the [[World Football Elo Ratings|Elo rating system]] they achieved the highest rating recorded by a national side (2231 points, achieved on 30 June 1954). In 2016 the [[BBC]] listed the team as the best international football team ever in football history.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/36387046|title=The greatest international team ever?|work=BBC Sport}}</ref>

The team is generally credited for successfully implementing an early form of "[[Total Football]]", later used effectively by the [[Netherlands national football team|Dutch]] in the 1970s. The team is also generally recognized for introducing new, scientific coaching and tactical innovations, which were subsequently adopted throughout the game. The team's success became a subject of national pride in a [[Hungarian People's Republic|period of oppression by the communist regime]] imposed on Hungary by the Soviet Union. In this period any "nationalistic" or even patriotic expression was strongly disapproved of, since these were considered being against the internationalist ideal of the communist government. In this atmosphere, international sport events were the only tolerated fields of expression of national pride.

==Key people==
[[File:Aranycsapat.png|thumb|right|The famous 2-3-3-2 formation employed by the side]]
The team was built around a core of six key players: [[Ferenc Puskás]], [[Sándor Kocsis]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti]], [[Zoltán Czibor]], [[József Bozsik]] and [[Gyula Grosics]].

The manager of the team was [[Gusztáv Sebes]], who had been a [[trade union]] organizer in [[Budapest]] and pre-war [[Paris]] at [[Renault]] car factories, and was therefore accorded a political clean bill of health to run affairs by the Deputy Sports Minister.
Sebes can be credited with three key innovations. Firstly, he implemented fitness regimes for his players, as well as a club-like policy at international level to give impetus to regular practice sessions.

Secondly, he was responsible for the tactical concept of a deep-lying centre forward. At the time, the majority of footballing sides adopted the [[WM formation]], where the centre forward spearheaded an attack line of 3 forwards and 2 [[Winger (sports)|wingers]]. Sebes's tactic was to withdraw the centre forward back to the midfield, as well as dropping the wingers back to the midfield when necessary. This effectively created an extremely flexible 3–2–3–2 formation, allowing the team to quickly switch between attack and defense. The tactic also drew defenders out of position, as centre halves used to man-marking a centre forward would follow the deep-lying centre forward back to the midfield.

Thirdly, Sebes encouraged his players to be versatile – the ideal would be for any of his players to be able to play in any position. This was a revolutionary idea – most players were used to playing in one specific position. This was an early form of [[Total Football]]. Ferenc Puskas commented, "When we attacked, everyone attacked, and in defence it was the same. We were the prototype for Total Football."<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20110115075922/http://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/news/newsid=510979.html FIFA.com]</ref> 

Finally, the influence of [[Jimmy Hogan]] on Sebes and the team cannot be underestimated. The then president of the Hungarian Football Association, Sandor Barcs, said: "Jimmy Hogan taught us everything we know about football".<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2003/nov/22/sport.comment2|title=How total football inventor was lost to Hungary|website=[[TheGuardian.com]]|date=22 November 2003}}</ref> and Sebes himself said of Hogan, "We played football as Jimmy Hogan taught us. When our football history is told, his name should be written in gold letters".<ref name=Anatomy>Jonathan Wilson, ''The Anatomy of England: a History in Ten Matches'' (Orion Publishing Group, London 2010)</ref>

==Notable matches==

===1952 Olympic Games (Yugoslavia vs. Hungary)===
{{See also|Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics}}
The Hungarians arrived at the [[1952 Summer Olympics]] unbeaten for two years. The team easily defeated opponents in the preliminary rounds, before meeting the 1948 defending Olympic champions, [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]], in the semi-finals. Hungary demolished Sweden 6–0 to set up a final against [[Yugoslavia national football team|Yugoslavia]]. Goals from Ferenc Puskás and Zoltán Czibor ensured a 2–0 victory and the Olympic gold for Hungary.

===1953 Central European Championship (Italy vs. Hungary)===
{{main|1948-53 Central European International Cup}}

Hungary took part in the [[1948-53 Central European International Cup]], a nations cup for teams from [[Central Europe]] and the forerunner of the [[UEFA European Football Championship|European championship]]. The competing teams included [[Austria national football team|Austria]], [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]], [[Italy national football team|Italy]] and [[Switzerland national football team|Switzerland]]. Hungary eased their way to a final against Italy on 17 May 1953, which they won 3–0 with a goal from [[Nándor Hidegkuti]] and two from Puskás.

=== 1953 "Match of the Century" (England vs. Hungary) ===
{{main|Match of the Century (1953 England v Hungary football match)}}

A friendly match was arranged for 25 November 1953 against [[England national football team|England]]. England had never been defeated on home soil by a team from outside the British Isles (they lost to the [[Republic of Ireland national football team|Republic of Ireland]] in 1949), and the [[English Football Association|FA]] were complacent – as the inventors of the game, they were assured that their players were technically and tactically superior to any other countries. At the time, England were ranked as the 3rd best team in the world and Hungary were ranked as the best team in the world. The game was eagerly anticipated; the British Press reported it as "the Match of the Century".<ref name="glanville1">{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2009/may/17/seven-deadly-sins-football-hungary-england|title=The Hungarian disasters – England v Hungary, 1953-4|last=Glanville|first=Brian|date=17 May 2009|work=The Observer|publisher=Guardian News and Media Limited|access-date=23 March 2011}}</ref><ref name="sportsillustrated">{{cite news|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2003/soccer/11/25/bc.soc.hungary.gameofce.ap/|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121104031645/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2003/soccer/11/25/bc.soc.hungary.gameofce.ap/|url-status=dead|archive-date=November 4, 2012|title=Hungary marks 50th year since England win|date=25 November 2003|work=Sports Illustrated|publisher=CNN/[[Sports Illustrated]]|access-date=23 March 2011}}</ref>

The game was played in front of 105,000 in [[Wembley Stadium (1923)|Wembley Stadium]]. Hungary scored in the first minute, and after 27 minutes they were 4–1 up. The final score was 6–3, with a hat-trick from Hidegkuti, two goals from Puskás and one from Bozsik. It was a footballing lesson that sent shockwaves through [[English football]], and which ultimately caused English clubs to adapt more modern coaching and tactics.<ref name="glanville1" />

=== 1954 Hungary 7 England 1 ===
[[File:1954 Hungary 7–1 England, (association football friendly) Golden Team.jpg|thumb|280px|The Hungarian crowd cheers following the conclusion of [[England national football team|England]]'s heaviest ever defeat (1–7)]]
{{Main|Hungary 7–1 England (1954 association football friendly)}}
England were anxious for revenge after the defeat at Wembley, and a return match was scheduled in Budapest for 23 May 1954, three weeks before the start of the [[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954 World Cup]]. Any hopes that the Wembley game had been an aberration were immediately dispelled as Hungary won 7–1, inflicting England's heaviest ever defeat that still stands to this day.<ref name="glanville1" />

===1954 World Cup First Round Games===
{{main|1954 FIFA World Cup Group 2}}
 
Hungary went to the 1954 World Cup in Switzerland as firm favourites; they were unbeaten since 1950, and had issued served notice of their ability with 6–3 and 7–1 thrashings of England.

The 16 finalists were assigned to four groups, with each group having four teams in it. Each group contained two seeded teams and two unseeded teams. Only four matches were scheduled for each group, each pitting a seeded team against an unseeded team (this contrasts with a conventional round-robin in which every team plays every other team, which would have resulted in six matches in each group). In a further oddity, extra time would be played if the teams were level after ninety minutes in the group games, with the result being a draw if the scores were still level after 120 minutes.

The top two teams from each group would qualify for the quarter-finals. Hungary shared Group B with [[Turkey national football team|Turkey]], [[Germany national football team|West Germany]] and [[South Korea national football team|South Korea]]; Hungary and Turkey were the two seeded sides in the group.

Hungary won their opening game against South Korea 9–0, with Kocsis scoring a hat-trick. In the second game, Hungary thrashed West Germany 8–3, with Kocsis scoring another 4 goals; however, fouling on Puskás left him with a hairline fracture of the ankle which left him unavailable for selection for the quarter-final and semi final stages.

=== 1954 World Cup Quarter-final: "Battle of Berne" (Brazil vs. Hungary 1954) ===
{{main|Battle of Berne (1954 FIFA World Cup)}}

Hungary met [[Brazil national football team|Brazil]] in an eagerly anticipated quarter final; both sides had a reputation for open, attacking football. The Brazilians had lost the [[Uruguay v Brazil (1950 FIFA World Cup)|last and deciding match]] of the [[1950 World Cup]] to [[Uruguay national football team|Uruguay]], and were anxious to reach the final again.

Unfortunately, the game was notable for the number of cynical fouls performed by both sides rather than as an exhibition of footballing technique; Hungary took a 2–0 lead after 7 minutes, and after that the game descended into a series of fouls, free kicks and fights on the pitch resulting in three dismissals. The game ended 4–2 to Hungary. Fighting continued off the pitch in the tunnels and in the players' dressing rooms.

The game's English referee [[Arthur Edward Ellis|Arthur Ellis]] commented: "I thought it was going to be the greatest game I'd ever see. I was on top of the world. Whether politics and religion had something to do with it I don't know, but they behaved like animals. It was a disgrace. It was a horrible match. In today's climate so many players would have been sent off the game would have been abandoned. My only thought was that I was determined to finish it."<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football-ellis-a-knockout-during-the-battle-of-berne-1163887.html |title=Football: Ellis a knockout during the Battle of Berne – Sport |work=The Independent |date=1998-06-09 |access-date=2011-03-14}}</ref>

===1954 World Cup Semi-final (Uruguay vs. Hungary)===
Uruguay were the defending champions, and had never lost a World Cup match in their history, winning both tournaments they had previously entered.

Hungary were without Puskás, but still managed to take the lead via Zoltán Czibor. Uruguay rallied but were unable to even the scores before half-time. Almost immediately after the restart, Nándor Hidegkuti scored a second goal for Hungary. Uruguay's unbeaten World Cup record seemed to be over, but they still had most of the second half to recover.

The champions were not going to give up without a fight, and spent much of the remainder of the match launching attack after attack at the Hungarian defence. With a quarter of an hour to play [[Juan Hohberg]] scored for Uruguay; Hungary defended desperately until the 86th minute, when Hohberg scored his second to force extra time.

Appearing to have much more energy than their opponents, Hungary retook the lead midway through the second period of extra-time when Sándor Kocsis headed home from close range; Kocsis scored again four minutes from injury time.  Uruguay were beaten 4–2, their first ever World Cup loss, while Hungary went on to their second World Cup final.

The game was in direct contrast to the quarter-final between Hungary and Brazil; both Hungary and Uruguay had played attractive, attacking football in what was arguably one of the finest displays of football in a World Cup.

===1954 World Cup Final: "The Miracle of Bern" (West Germany vs. Hungary)===
{{Main|1954 FIFA World Cup final}}
[[File:Stade de Suisse, Wankdorf with 1954 World Cup memorial.jpg|thumb|300px|right|A well-known photograph of the 1954 final is installed in front of the Wankdorf's successor stadium, the [[Stade de Suisse]].]]

The final was between Hungary and West Germany. Hungary were in their second World Cup Final (their 1938 team had lost to Italy 4–2 in [[Paris]]); in addition, they had a record of 34 wins, 6 draws, and 1 defeat since August 1949, and were unbeaten in their last 32 matches. Hungary had beaten West Germany 8–3 in a first-round game. The only issue the Hungarians faced was the ankle injury sustained to Puskás in the same game, from which he had not fully recovered – Sebes still took the decision to play him.

Hungary took an early lead in the 6th minute, with a goal from Puskás. Two minutes later, Czibor made it 2–0 to Hungary. However, the Germans rallied, and swiftly pulled the score back to 2–1 through [[Max Morlock]]. In the 18th minute, the Germans drew level from a corner kick; the goal was scored by [[Helmut Rahn]].

In the second half, Hungary poured forward looking to retake the lead, but their attempts were repeatedly foiled by the German defence, with goalkeeper [[Toni Turek]] pulling off several fine saves.<ref>Werner Raupp: Toni Turek – „Fußballgott“. Eine Biographie. Arete Verlag, Hildesheim 2019 (ISBN 978-3-96423-008-9), p. 107-114.</ref>

With six minutes left and the score still 2–2, Helmut Rahn scored West Germany's third goal. Two minutes before the end, Puskás appeared to equalise, but he was ruled off-side. The match ended Hungary's unbeaten run in one of the biggest upsets in the history of football; West Germany won 3–2 in the "Miracle of Bern".

There were three controversial incidents in the final, each favouring the Germans; Hungarian goalkeeper Grosics was allegedly obstructed for the second German goal, Puskás apparently equalised in the 89th minute but was deemed to be offside, and there was an alleged foul on Kocsis in the penalty area in the final minute of the game.

===1955 Scotland 2 Hungary 4===
On 8 December 1954, [[Scotland national football team|Scotland]] hosted Hungary at [[Hampden Park]] in a friendly match, before a crowd of 113,000.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.rsssf.org/tabless/scot-intres1955.html |title=Scotland International Matches 1951–1955 |access-date=2012-10-12}}</ref> Scotland were determined not to be humiliated as [[England national football team|England]] had been a year earlier, and attempted to take the game to the Hungarians in a display of counterattacking football. This made for an open, attractive game with plenty of goals; Hungary scored on 20 minutes through Bozsik, and Hidegkuti made it 2–0 six minutes later. Scotland rallied and pulled one back on 36 minutes through [[Tommy Ring]], but Sandor made it 3–1 to Hungary just before halftime.

The second half continued in the same vein, with [[Partick Thistle]] winger [[John Mackenzie (footballer)|John Mackenzie]] constantly beating Hungary full back [[Mihály Lantos]]. [[Bobby Johnstone]] scored a second goal for Scotland on 46 minutes, and only poor finishing prevented Scotland from equalising. The home side continued to press forward, but were caught on a counter break right at the end of the match when Kocsis scored to make the final score 2–4 to Hungary. It was the closest any team had come to beating Hungary in a friendly competition since 1950. Afterwards, Puskas complimented the excellent work of Mackenzie, stating that he had "never seen wing play of such a high standard".<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.scotland.org/features/item/comments/the-firhill-flyer/ |title=The firhill flyer &#124; Comments &#124; The Official Gateway to Scotland |publisher=Scotland.org |access-date=2011-03-14 |archive-date=2011-07-21 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110721002015/http://www.scotland.org/features/item/comments/the-firhill-flyer/ |url-status=dead }}</ref>

===1956 Soviet Union 0 Hungary 1===
On 23 September 1956, the [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]] played Hungary in a friendly game at the [[Lenin Central Stadium]] in Moscow, before a crowd of 102,000.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://eu-football.info/_match.php?id=14727 |title=International football MATCH report: 23.09.1956 Soviet Union vs Hungary |access-date=2012-09-19}}</ref> The Soviet Union were unbeaten at home, and were generally regarded as the natural successors to the Hungarians as the world's premier footballing side. In addition, the Soviet team and players were regarded as ideals of socialist principles by senior communist authorities, who expected the Soviet Union to win comfortably, as befitting the senior member of the [[Eastern Bloc]]. However, a single goal from Zoltán Czibor ended the Soviet Union's unbeaten home record; the result did little to encourage good relations between the two countries, and was a minor contributing factor to a wave of patriotic fervour that resulted in the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1956]].

==Demise==
Hungary continued to dominate international football; between July 1954 and February 1956, Hungary played a further 19 games, winning 16, drawing 3 and losing none. From 1950 until their demise in 1956 the team played a total of 69 games, winning 58, drawing 10 and losing just once and scored 436 goals.

Despite this, manager Sebes was sacked in June 1956, and was replaced by [[Márton Bukovi]]; however, Sebes remained President of the Hungarian Olympic Committee from 1948 to 1960, and was also Vice President of UEFA from 1954 to 1960. 

The majority of the team played for [[Budapest Honvéd]], who entered the [[1956–57 European Cup]] and were drawn against [[Athletic Bilbao]] in the first round. Honvéd lost the away leg 3–2, but before the home leg could be played, the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1956|Hungarian Revolution]] erupted in Budapest. The players decided against going back to Hungary and arranged for the return with Athletic to be played at [[Heysel Stadium]] in Brussels, Belgium. Honvéd were eliminated 6–5 on aggregate, and the Hungarian players were left in limbo. They summoned their families from Budapest, and despite opposition from FIFA and the Hungarian football authorities, they organised a fundraising tour of Italy, Portugal, Spain, and Brazil. After returning to Europe, the players parted ways.

Kocsis and Czibor moved to Spain to play for [[FC Barcelona|Barcelona]]. Puskás emigrated to Spain to play for [[Real Madrid C.F.|Real Madrid]]. Hidegkuti returned to Hungary as a player and later became manager of [[MTK Budapest FC]] before emigrating to successfully manage clubs in Italy, Poland, and Egypt. Bozsik also returned in Hungary, becoming the manager of several Hungarian teams. Sebes also managed several Hungarian clubs in the 1960s ([[Ujpesti Dozsa]], [[Budapest Honvéd FC]] and [[Diosgyori VTK]]) with moderate success.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/coaches/coach=61688/bio.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070709064600/http://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/coaches/coach%3D61688/bio.html |archive-date=2007-07-09 |title=Classic Coach: Gusztav Sebes |publisher=FIFA.com |date=1953-11-25 |access-date=2011-03-14 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

==Historic significance==
[[File:Puskás statue in Óbuda-1.jpg|thumb|Statue of [[Ferenc Puskás]] in [[Óbuda]].]]
The historical significance of the team lay in three areas; the introduction of new tactics, the concept of using a core set of well trained players used to playing as a team, and the idea that each player could play in any position if necessary.

The importance of Gusztáv Sebes and the influence of [[Jimmy Hogan]] cannot be underestimated. The tactics of Sebes – especially the concept of a deep lying centre forward – revolutionised a game where the majority of club and international sides had played the WM formation for the previous 20 years. The introduction and success of the Hungarian 3–2–3–2 formation led other managers and countries to experiment, with the 3–2–3–2 eventually evolving into the 4–2–4 formation.

Sebes's idea of using a core set of players, drawn from just a handful of clubs, was a new idea that was critical to the success of the team. Most national teams were selected on the concept of picking the best players, not the best team; England famously had a selection committee that selected the team for each game, with little or no sense of continuity. By using players who were familiar with each other's strengths at a club level, Sebes introduced a sense of continuity at a national level – something no other nation had at the time. The [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]] adopted this approach throughout the 1960s, with success at a European level; England won the World Cup in 1966 with a core of players from one club, [[West Ham United]]. Sebes also demanded rigorous training and standards of physical fitness from his players, as well as good tactic awareness – again, these were areas that many national sides of the time neglected. As a consequence, the Hungarian side were able to outrun, outpass and outplay their opposition. 

Finally, Sebes's successful implementation of [[Jimmy Hogan]]'s theory that every player should be able to play in all positions was critical to the success of the team; previously, each player in a team was assigned a specific position or role, usually marking a specific opposition player. The Hungarian tactic of players constantly changing roles and positions could only be introduced by using a core set of talented players who were used to playing together at both a club and national level for a period of time. It would be nearly 20 years before the [[Netherlands national football team|Netherlands national team of the 1970s]] utilised the same approach with their concept of [[Total Football]].

==All-time team highs and lows==
The following is a list of national football teams ranked by the highest Elo rating they ever reached.<ref name=highestrating>[https://www.eloratings.net World Football Elo Ratings]; under the columns tab choose "Highest Rank / Rating" as well as "Lowest Rank / Rating"</ref> The table also includes the highest ranking as well as the lowest rating and ranking reached by each nation. The team that has achieved the highest rank in each confederation is shown in color.
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 98%;"
|-
! Rank !!Nation !! High rating<br>{{small|(rank)}}{{efn|The ranking in parentheses is that at the time the highest rating was reached.}}!! High rating<br>date{{efn|name= ratarankdate|The date given is when the highest or lowest rating was first reached.}}!!High rank<br>{{small|(first,last year)}} !! Low rating<br>/ low rank{{efn|The team's indicated lowest ratings and rank may not have coincided in time.}}!!Low rating<br>date{{efn|name=ratarankdate}}
|-style="background:#d9edf4;"
|align=center| 1 || {{flagdeco|HUN|1949}} '''Golden Team''' ||align=center| 2230 {{small|(1st)}} || 30 Jun 1954|| 1st {{small|(1952,1960)}} ||align=center| 1527 / 75th || 19 Nov 2003
|-
|align=center| 2 || {{fb|GER}} ||align=center| 2223 {{small|(1st)}} || 13 Jul 2014||  1st {{small|(1966,2017)}} ||align=center| 1639 / 24th || 26 Sep 1920
|-
|align=center| 3 || {{fb|ENG}} ||align=center| 2216 {{small|(1st)}} || 9 Sep 1912||  1st {{small|(1872,1988)}} ||align=center| 1790 / 17th || 31 Mar 1928
|-
|align=center| 4 || {{fb|BRA}} ||align=center| 2195 {{small|(1st)}} ||28 Nov 2022||  1st {{small|(1958,2022)}} ||align=center| 1813 / 20th || 24 Sep 1922
|-
|align=center| 5 || {{fb|ESP}} ||align=center| 2165 {{small|(1st)}} || 11 Jul 2010||  1st {{small|(1920,2013)}} ||align=center| 1800 / 19th || 25 Jun 1969
|-
|align=center| 6 || {{fb|ARG}} ||align=center| 2159 {{small|(1st)}} || 3 Apr 1957||  1st {{small|(1929,2022)}} ||align=center| 1751 / 26th || 8 Jun 1990
|-
|align=center| 7 || {{fb|NED}} ||align=center| 2154 {{small|(2nd)}} || 12 Jul 2014||  1st {{small|(1978,2014)}} ||align=center| 1550 / 53rd || 24 Oct 1954
|-
|align=center| 8 || {{fb|FRA}} ||align=center| 2137 {{small|(1st)}} || 30 May 2001||  1st {{small|(1984,2018)}} ||align=center| 1506 / 40th || 18 May 1930
|-
|align=center| 9 || {{fb|ITA}} ||align=center| 2132 {{small|(1st)}} || 11 Jun 1939||  1st {{small|(1952,2006)}} ||align=center| 1604 / 22nd || 29 Aug 1920
|-
|align=center| 10 || {{fb|URU}} ||align=center| 2108 {{small|(1st)}} || 13 Jun 1928||  1st {{small|(1920,1929)}} ||align=center| 1635 / 44th || 5 Sep 1979
|-
|align=center| 11 || {{fb|SCO}} ||align=center| 2104 {{small|(1st)}} || 10 Mar 1888||  1st {{small|(1876,1926)}} ||align=center| 1600 / 64th || 26 Mar 2005
|-
|align=center| 12|| {{fb|RUS}}{{efn|Russia reached its lowest rating as the Russian Empire (after 7 matches) and its highest rating and ranking as the Soviet Union.}} || align=center|2088 {{small|(1st)}} || 23 Jul 1966 || 1st {{small|(1963,1988)}} || align=center|1449 / 48th || 14 Sep 1913
|-
|align=center| 13 || {{fb|BEL}} || align=center|2084 {{small|(3rd)}} || 12 Oct 2018 || 3rd {{small|(2018,2019)}} ||align=center| 1498 / 70th || 29 Mar 1936
|-
|align=center| 14 || {{fb|POL}} || align=center|2083 {{small|(2nd)}} || 1 Sep 1974 || 2nd {{small|(1974,1975)}} ||align=center| 1526 / 61st || 26 Aug 1956
|-
|align=center| 15 || {{fb|DEN}} ||align=center| 2077 {{small|(1st)}} || 25 Jun 1916 || 1st {{small|(1914,1916)}} ||align=center| 1536 / 61st || 24 May 1967
|-
|align=center| 16 || {{fb|AUT}} ||align=center| 2068 {{small|(1st)}} || 31 May 1934 || 1st {{small|(1934)}} ||align=center| 1550 / 74th || 2 Sep 2011
|-
|align=center| 17 || {{fb|CHI}} ||align=center| 2041 {{small|(3rd)}} || 26 Jun 2016 || 2nd {{small|(2016)}} ||align=center| 1384 / 60th || 6 Jul 1916
|-
|align=center| 18 || {{fb|CZE}} ||align=center| 2037 {{small|(1st)}} || 27 Jun 2004 || 1st {{small|(2004,2005)}} ||align=center| 1670 / 46th || 4 Sep 2017
|-
|align=center| 19 || {{fb|COL}} ||align=center| 2035 {{small|(5th)}} || 28 Jun 2014 || 3rd {{small|(2016)}} ||align=center| 1304 / 100th ||align=center| 13 Mar 1957
|-
|align=center| 20 || {{fb|POR}} ||align=center| 2022 {{small|(3rd)}} || 28 Jul 1966 || 2nd {{small|(2006)}} ||align=center| 1619 / 42nd || 7 Nov 1962
|}
{{col-end}}
{{notelist|40em}}
<!-- This may be too trivial to mention
;The biggest point gap:
The biggest point gap between 1st and 2nd national team was between 14 March and 21 March 1885, when [[Scotland national football team|Scotland]] (at 2094) led by 205 points over 2nd ranked [[England national football team|England]] (at 1889).<ref>[https://www.eloratings.net/1901_graph Elorating evolution up to the year 1902] at eloratings.net</ref> 
-->

==International football's highest rated matches==
The Mighty Magyars feature in three of the top 10 highest rated matches all-time.  A list of the 10 matches between teams with the highest combined Elo ratings (the nation's points before the matches are given) as of July 16, 2010.

{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%;"
|-
!Rank!!Combined<br>points!!Nation 1!!Elo 1!!Nation 2!! Elo 2!!Score!!Date!!Occasion!!Location
|-
|1
|4211
|{{fb|NED}} 
|2100
|{{fb|ESP}}
|2111
|align=center|0 : 1
|2010-07-11
|[[2010 FIFA World Cup Final|World Cup F]]
|{{flagicon|SAF}} [[Johannesburg]]
|-
|2
|4161
|{{fb|FRG|name=}}
|1995
|{{fb|HUN|variant=1949}}
|2166
|align=center|3 : 2
|1954-07-04
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup Final|World Cup F]]
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bern]]
|-
|3
|4157
|{{fb|NED}}
|2050
|{{fb|BRA}}
|2107
|align=center|2 : 1
|2010-07-02
|[[2010 FIFA World Cup#Quarter-finals|World Cup QF]]
| {{flagicon|SAF}} [[Port Elizabeth]]
|-
|4
|4148
|{{fb|FRG|name=}}
|2068
|{{fb|BRA}} 
|2080
|align=center|0 : 1
|1973-06-16
|Friendly
| {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Berlin]]
|-
|5
|4129
|{{fb|ESP}} 
|2085
|{{fb|GER}} 
|2044
|align=center|1 : 0
|2010-07-07
| [[2010 FIFA World Cup#Semi-finals|World Cup SF]]
| {{flagicon|SAF}} [[Durban]]
|-
|6
|4119
|{{fb|BRA}} 
|2050
|{{fb|FRG|name=}}
|2069
|align=center|1 : 0
|1982-03-21
|Friendly
|{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Rio de Janeiro]]
|-
|7
|4118
|{{fb|HUN|variant=1949}}
|2108
|{{fb|BRA}} 
|2010
|align=center|4 : 2
|1954-06-27
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup#Quarter-finals|World Cup QF]]
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bern]]
|-
|8
|4116
|{{fb|HUN|variant=1949}}
|2141
|{{fb|URU}} 
|1975
|align=center|4 : 2
|1954-06-30
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup#Semi-finals|World Cup SF]]
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Lausanne]]
|-
|9
|4113
|{{fb|FRG|name=}}
|2079
|{{fb|NED}} 
|2034
|align=center|2 : 1
|1974-07-07
|[[1974 FIFA World Cup Final|World Cup F]]
| {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Munich]]
|-
|10
|4108
|{{fb|BRA}} 
|2015
|{{fb|FRG}} 
|2093
|align=center|1 : 1
|1977-06-12
|Friendly
|{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Rio de Janeiro]]
|}

== Results ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Date
!Venue
!Opponents
!Score
!Comp
!Hungary scorers
!Attendance
|-
|1949-05-08
|{{flagicon|HUN|1946}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|6–1 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (3), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Ferenc Deák (footballer)|Deák]] (2) 
|50,000
|-
|1949-06-12
|{{flagicon|HUN|1946}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy national football team|Italy]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–1 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Ferenc Deák (footballer)|Deák]]
|47,000
|-
|1949-06-19
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Stockholm]]
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]]
|style="text-align:center;"|2–2 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[László Budai|Budai]]
|38,000
|-
|1949-07-10
|{{flagicon|HUN|1946}} [[Debrecen]]
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland national football team|Poland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|8–2
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Deák (footballer)|Deák]] (4), [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Béla Egresi|Egresi]], [[Keszthelyi]]
|30,000
|-
|1949-10-16
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Vienna]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–3 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Deák (footballer)|Deák]] (2), [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2)
|65,000
|-
|1949-10-30
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|BUL|1946}} [[Bulgaria national football team|Bulgaria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Ferenc Deák (footballer)|Deák]], [[László Budai|Budai]], [[Ferenc Rudas|Rudas]] 
|36,000
|-
|1949-11-20
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (3) [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Ferenc Deák (footballer)|Deák]] 
|50,000
|-
|1950-04-30
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2) [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Gyula Szilágyi (footballer)|Szilágyi]]
|47,000
|-
|1950-05-14
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Vienna]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–3
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Gyula Szilágyi (footballer)|Szilágyi]]
|65,000
|-
|1950-06-04
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[Warsaw]]
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland national football team|Poland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–2 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Gyula Szilágyi (footballer)|Szilágyi]] (3)
|60,000
|-
|1950-09-24
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|ALB|1946}} [[Albania national football team|Albania]]
|style="text-align:center;"|12–0
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (4), [[László Budai|Budai]] (4), [[Péter Palotás|Palotás]] (2), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2)
|38,000
|-
|1950-10-29
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–3 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (3), [[Gyula Szilágyi (footballer)|Szilágyi]]
|45,000
|-
|1950-11-12
|{{flagicon|BUL|1946}} [[Sofia]]
|{{flagicon|BUL|1946}} [[Bulgaria national football team|Bulgaria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Gyula Szilágyi (footballer)|Szilágyi]]
|35,000
|-
|1951-05-27
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland national football team|Poland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|6–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Károly Sándor|Sándor]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]]
|42,000
|-
|1951-10-14
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Ostrava]]
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]]
|style="text-align:center;"|2–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2)
|45,000
|-
|1951-11-18
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland national football team|Finland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|8–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]] (3), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2)
|40,000
|-
|1952-05-18
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|GDR|1949}} [[East Germany national football team|East Germany]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]] (2), [[Ferenc Szusza|Szusza]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Károly Sándor|Sándor]]
|38,000
|-
|1952-06-15
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[Warsaw]]
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland national football team|Poland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]]
|50,000
|-
|1952-06-22
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Helsinki]]
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland national football team|Finland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|6–1 
|[[Exhibition game|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[József Bozsik|Bozsik]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (3), [[Péter Palotás|Palotás]]
|25,000
|-
|1952-07-15
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Turku]]
|{{flagicon|ROU|1948}} [[Romania national football team|Romania]]
|style="text-align:center;"|2–1 
|[[Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics|1952 Olympics]]
|[[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]]
|14,000
|-
|1952-07-21
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Helsinki]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy national football team|Italy]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–0 
|[[Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics|1952 Olympics]]
|[[Péter Palotás|Palotás]] (2), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]]
|20,000
|-
|1952-07-24
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Kotka]]
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Turkey national football team|Turkey]]
|style="text-align:center;"|7–1 
|[[Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics|1952 Olympics]]
|[[Péter Palotás|Palotás]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Mihály Lantos|Lantos]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[József Bozsik|Bozsik]]
|20,000
|-
|1952-07-28
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Helsinki]]
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]]
|style="text-align:center;"|6–0 
|[[Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics|1952 Olympics]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Péter Palotás|Palotás]], [[Gösta Lindh|Lindh]] (o.g.), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]]
|35,000
|-
|1952-08-02
|{{flagicon|Finland}} [[Helsinki]]
|{{flagicon|YUG}} [[Yugoslavia national football team|Yugoslavia]]
|style="text-align:center;"|2–0 
|[[Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics|1952 Olympics]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]]
|60,000
|-
|1952-09-20
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bern]]
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Switzerland national football team|Switzerland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–2 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]]
|35,000
|-
|1952-10-19
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Béla Egresi|Egresi]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (3)
|48,000
|-
|1953-04-26
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]]
|44,000
|-
|1953-05-17
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Rome]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy national football team|Italy]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–0 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2)
|90,000
|-
|1953-07-05
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Stockholm]]
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–2 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[László Budai|Budai]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]]
|40,000
|-
|1953-10-04
|{{flagicon|BUL|1946}} [[Sofia]]
|{{flagicon|BUL|1946}} [[Bulgaria national football team|Bulgaria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Gyula Szilágyi (footballer)|Szilágyi]]
|45,000
|-
|1953-10-04
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Prague]]
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Lajos Csordás|Csordás]] (2), [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Mihály Tóth (footballer, 1926)|M. Tóth]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]]
|50,000
|-
|1953-10-11
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Vienna]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–2 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Lajos Csordás|Csordás]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]] (2)
|65,000
|-
|1953-11-15
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]]
|style="text-align:center;"|2–2 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Péter Palotás|Palotás]], [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]]
|80,000
|-
|1953-11-25
|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[London]]
|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[England national football team|England]]
|style="text-align:center;"|[[1953 England v Hungary football match|6–3]]
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]] (3), [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[József Bozsik|Bozsik]]
|105,000
|-
|1954-02-12
|{{flagicon|EGY|1922}} [[Cairo]]
|{{flagicon|EGY|1922}} [[Egypt national football team|Egypt]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]]
|28,000
|-
|1954-04-11
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Vienna]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ernst Happel|Happel]] (o.g.)
|65,000
|-
|1954-05-23
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|ENG}} [[England national football team|England]]
|style="text-align:center;"|[[Hungary 7–1 England (1954 association football friendly)|7–1]] 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Mihály Lantos|Lantos]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Mihály Tóth (footballer, 1926)|M. Tóth]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]]
|92,000
|-
|1954-06-17
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Zurich]]
|{{flagicon|KOR}} [[South Korea national football team|South Korea]]
|style="text-align:center;"|9–0 
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954 World Cup]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Mihály Lantos|Lantos]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (3), [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]], [[Péter Palotás|Palotás]] (2)
|15,000
|-
|1954-06-20
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Basel]]
|{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany national football team|West Germany]]
|style="text-align:center;"|8–3
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954 World Cup]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (4), [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]] (2), [[József Tóth (footballer, 1929)|J. Tóth]]
|53,000
|-
|1954-06-27
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bern]]
|{{flagicon|BRA|1889}} [[Brazil national football team|Brazil]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–2
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954 World Cup]]
|[[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Mihály Lantos|Lantos]]
|60,000
|-
|1954-06-30
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Lausanne]]
|{{flagicon|URU}} [[Uruguay national football team|Uruguay]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–2 ([[Overtime (sports)#Association football|a.e.t.]]) 
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954 World Cup]]
|[[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2)
|50,000
|-
|1954-07-04
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bern]]
|{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany national football team|West Germany]]
|style="text-align:center;"|[[1954 FIFA World Cup Final|2–3]]
|[[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954 World Cup]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]] 
|65,000
|-
|1954-09-19
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|ROU|1952}} [[Romania national football team|Romania]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–1
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]] (2), [[László Budai|Budai]]
|93,000
|-
|1954-09-19
|{{flagicon|URS|1936}} [[Moscow]]
|{{flagicon|URS|1936}} [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]]
|85,000
|-
|1954-10-10
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Switzerland national football team|Switzerland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–0
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[József Bozsik|Bozsik]]
|94,000
|-
|1954-10-24
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (3), [[Károly Sándor|Sándor]]
|93,000
|-
|1954-11-14
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]], [[Károly Sándor|Sándor]], [[Péter Palotás|Palotás]]
|94,000
|-
|1954-12-08
|{{flagicon|SCO}} [[Glasgow]]
|{{flagicon|SCO}} [[Scotland national football team|Scotland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–2 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[József Bozsik|Bozsik]], [[Károly Sándor|Sándor]]
|134,000
|-
|1955-04-24
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Vienna]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|2–2 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Máté Fenyvesi|Fenyvesi]]
|65,000
|-
|1955-05-08
|{{flagicon|NOR}} [[Oslo]]
|{{flagicon|NOR}} [[Norway national football team|Norway]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Péter Palotás|Palotás]] (2), [[Lajos Tichy|Tichy]]
|34,000
|-
|1955-05-11
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Stockholm]]
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]]
|style="text-align:center;"|7–3 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (3), [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Ferenc Szojka|Szojka]] 
|40,000
|-
|1955-05-15
|{{flagicon|DEN}} [[Copenhagen]]
|{{flagicon|DEN}} [[Denmark national football team|Denmark]]
|style="text-align:center;"|6–0
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[Károly Sándor|Sándor]] (3), [[Péter Palotás|Palotás]]
|41,000
|-
|1955-05-19
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Helsinki]]
|{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland national football team|Finland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|9–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Péter Palotás|Palotás]] (3), [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Lajos Tichy|Tichy]] (2), [[Lajos Csordás|Csordás]] (2), [[József Tóth (footballer, 1929)|J. Tóth]]
|30,000
|-
|1955-05-29
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|SCO}} [[Scotland national football team|Scotland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Nándor Hidegkuti|Hidegkuti]], [[Máté Fenyvesi|Fenyvesi]]
|100,000
|-
|1955-09-17
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Switzerland national football team|Switzerland]]
|style="text-align:center;"|5–4 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]] (2), [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Ferenc Machos|Machos]] (2)
|45,000
|-
|1955-09-25
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|URS|1955}} [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–1 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]]
|103,000
|-
|1955-10-02
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Prague]]
|{{flagicon|CSK}} [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]]
|style="text-align:center;"|3–1 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Lajos Tichy|Tichy]], [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]]
|50,000
|-
|1955-10-16
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria national football team|Austria]]
|style="text-align:center;"|6–1 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]], [[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]] (2), [[Lajos Tichy|Tichy]], [[József Tóth (footballer, 1929)|J. Tóth]]
|104,000
|-
|1955-11-13
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–2
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Lajos Tichy|Tichy]], [[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]] (2)
|90,000
|-
|1955-11-27
|{{flagicon|HUN|1949}} [[Budapest]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy national football team|Italy]]
|style="text-align:center;"|2–0 
|[[Central European International Cup|Central European Cup]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[József Tóth (footballer, 1929)|J. Tóth]]
|103,000
|-
|1956-06-03
|{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Brussels]]
|{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium national football team|Belgium]]
|style="text-align:center;"|4–4
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Ferenc Puskás|Puskás]], [[Sándor Kocsis|Kocsis]] (2), [[László Budai|Budai]]
|75,000
|-
|1956-09-23
|{{flagicon|URS|1955}} [[Moscow]]
|{{flagicon|URS|1955}} [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]]
|style="text-align:center;"|1–0 
|[[Exhibition game#Association football|Friendly]]
|[[Zoltán Czibor|Czibor]]
|105,000
|-
|}

==Records and statistics==
[[File:Szegedvaros-aranycsapat.JPG|thumb|upright|Memorial of the ''Aranycsapat'' in [[Szeged]], [[Hungary]]]]

* '''World Record''': (June 4, 1950 – February 19, 1956) 42 victories, 7 draws, 1 defeat ("[[1954 FIFA World Cup Final|''Miracle of Bern'']]") – 91.0% winning percentage ratio.
** Team Record (June 4, 1950 – July 3, 1954) 32 game undefeated narrative.
* '''World Record''': most consecutive games scoring at least one goal: 73 games (April 10, 1949 – June 16, 1957).
* '''World Record''': longest time undefeated in 20th and 21st centuries: 4 years 1 month (June 4, 1950 – July 4, 1954).
* '''World Record''': most collaborative goals scored between two starting players (Ferenc Puskás & Sándor Kocsis) on same national side (159 goals).
* '''World Record''': Highest rating ever attained in the sport's history using the [[World Football Elo Ratings|Elo rating]] system for national teams with 2230 points on June 30, 1954.
[[File:Hungarian pennant World Cup 1954.jpg|right|thumb|upright|Hungarian pennant for the 1954 World Cup.]]
* '''20th Century Record''': Hungary manager Gusztáv Sebes holds the highest ratio of victories per game past 30 matches with 82.58% (49 wins, 11, draws, 6 defeats).  Brazil legend [[Vicente Feola]] (1955–1966) owns the second highest with 81.25 (46 wins, 12 draws, 6 defeats).
* '''20th Century Record''': Most International Goals: Ferenc Puskás (84 goals).
*'''World Cup Record''': 27 goals scored in a single World Cup finals tournament.
*'''World Cup Record''': 5.4 goals-per-match in a single World Cup finals tournament.
*'''World Cup Record''': +17 goal differential in a single World Cup finals tournament.
*'''World Cup Record''': 2.2 goals-per-match average for individual goal scoring in a single World Cup finals tournament (Sándor Kocsis 11 goals in 5 games).
*'''World Cup Record''': highest margin of victory ever recorded in a World Cup finals tournament match ( Hungary 9, [[South Korea national football team|South Korea]] 0 – July 17, 1954).
*'''World Cup Precedent''': first national team to defeat two-time and reigning World Cup champion [[Uruguay national football team|Uruguay]] in a World Cup finals tournament (Hungary 4, Uruguay 2, semi-final&nbsp;— July 30, 1954).
*'''World Cup Precedent''': Sándor Kocsis, first player to score two hat tricks in a World Cup finals tournament (Hungary 8, [[Germany national football team|West Germany]] 3 – July 20, 1954 & Hungary 9, [[South Korea national football team|South Korea]] 0 – July 17, 1954).
*'''National Record''': Highest margin of victory recorded by the Hungary national team (Hungary 12, [[Albania national football team|Albania]] 0 – Sept. 23, 1950).
*'''Precedent''': first national side from outside the [[British Isles]] to defeat [[England national football team|England]] at home since the [[Laws of the Game (association football)|codification]] of association football in 1863, a span of 90 years (Hungary 6, England 3, see [[England v Hungary (1953)|"''Match of the Century''"]] – Nov. 25 1953).
** Hungary's 7–1 defeat of England in [[Budapest]] the next year is still England's record defeat.
*'''Precedent''': first national side in the world to eclipse an 1888 [[Scotland national football team|Scottish]] record of being undefeated in 22 consecutive matches (32 games).
*'''Precedent''': first non-South American national side to defeat [[Uruguay national football team|Uruguay]] (Hungary 4, Uruguay 2, semi-final&nbsp;— July 30, 1954), breaking a 17-game Uruguayan unbeaten run against non-South American competition dating from May 26, 1924.
*'''Precedent''': first national side to defeat the [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]] at home (Hungary 1, Soviet Union 0 – Sept. 23 1956).
*'''Precedent''': first national team in history to simultaneously host the No.1 and No. 2 world record holders for most goals scored internationally (Ferenc Puskás 84 goals, Sándor Kocsis 75 goals) from May 11, 1955, to October 14, 1956.
* Team Record vs. Elo Ranked Opponents: (June 4, 1950 – Oct. 14 1956), vs. world Top 10 ranked opponents: 11 wins, 2 draws, 1 loss / vs. world Top 5 opponents: 4 wins, 0 draw, 1 loss.

==Honours==

*'''[[Central European International Cup]]'''
**Champions (1): [[1948–53 Central European International Cup|1948–53]]
*'''[[Football at the Summer Olympics|Summer Olympics]]'''
**Gold medal (1): [[Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics|1952]]
*'''[[FIFA World Cup]]'''
**Runners-up (1): [[1954 FIFA World Cup|1954]]

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==Bibliography==
* {{ cite book | title = Puskas on Puskas: The Life and Times of a Footballing Legend | editor = Rogan Taylor | year = 1998 | publisher = Robson Books | isbn = 1861051565 }}
* {{cite book | title = The World Cup: The Complete History | editor = Terry Crouch | year = 2006 | publisher = Aurum Press Ltd. | isbn = 1845131495 | url-access = registration | url = https://archive.org/details/worldcup00terr }}
* {{cite book  | title = The World Encyclopedia of Soccer | editor = Michael L. LaBlanc & Richard Henshaw | year = 1994 | publisher = Invisible Ink Press | isbn = 0810394421 }}
* {{ cite book  | title = Behind the Curtain: Travels in Eastern European Football | editor = Jonathan Wilson | year = 2006 | publisher = Orion Publishing | isbn = 9780752879451 }}
* {{ cite book  | title = Kicking & Screaming: An Oral History of Football in England | editor = Rogan Taylor & Andrew War | year = 1996 | publisher = Robson Books | isbn = 0860519120 }}
* Diego Mariottini, "Tiki-taka Budapest: leggenda, ascesa e declino dell'Ungheria di Puskás", Bradipolibri, 2016, {{ISBN|9788899146214}}

==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060613194937/http://www.sportmuzeum.hu/aranycsapat/ ''Aranycsapat'' – dedicated web page] {{in lang|hu}}
*[http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com/06/en/p/cc/hun/sebes.html Gusztáv Sebes biography]
*[http://football.guardian.co.uk/News_Story/0,1563,1092858,00.html Hungary's Famous Victory]
*[https://www.rsssf.org/tablesd/drgero5.html Dr. Gerő Cup 1948–53]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20160702073800/http://www.eloratings.net/ National football teams' rankings]

{{Hungary national football team}}

[[Category:Hungary national football team]]
[[Category:Nicknamed groups of association football players]]
[[Category:1949–50 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:1950–51 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:1951–52 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:1952–53 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:1953–54 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:1954–55 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:1955–56 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:1956–57 in Hungarian football]]
[[Category:Hungary at the 1954 FIFA World Cup]]
[[Category:Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics]]

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