Numbers
7
Vivien Csuhai was the top scorer for our team in the Women’s NB I with seven goals, while Gabriella Kós finished second with four.
44
Our team completed the 2024/2025 championship with a 44.44 percent record. Our most successful season came in 1952, when Honvéd achieved 90.38 percent. The weakest performance came in the spring season of 1957, when Bp. Honvéd completed the championship with a 22.72 percent record.
This week in history (9 June — 15 June):
100 years ago:
On 14 June 1925 Kispesti AC travelled to Vác for a friendly match. Kispest’s opponents were a Vác representative side made up of players from Váci AC and Váci VSE. The match, played in front of two thousand spectators, ended 2–2. Because darkness fell, the referee brought the match to an end 15 minutes early. Jenő Gresch and Ágoston Raix scored the red-and-blacks’ goals. KAC lined up as follows: Biri — Saguly, Dudás — Raix, Gyurkovits, Buday — Fatter, Gresch, Fürstner, Menczer, Gulyás.
50 years ago:
The Central European Cup final was contested by Austria’s SW Innsbruck and Budapest Honvéd. The Austrians won the first match 3–1 at home. The return leg was played in Kispest on 11 June 1975. There was no comeback: SW Innsbruck also won in Kispest. After a goalless first half, Lajos Kocsis put Honvéd ahead from the penalty spot in the 52nd minute, but the Austrians equalised six minutes later. In the 72nd minute they scored the winning goal, again from a penalty.
Honvéd’s line-up in the return leg: Gujdár – Kelemen, Egervári, Szűcs, Lukács – Pál, L. Kocsis, Pintér – Fehérvári (Morgós 50.), Kozma and Weimper. The team was coached by Dr Károly Lakat.
25 years ago:
On 12 June 2000, the three new owners of Kispest-Honvéd FC – László Koncz, Pál Vida and Zsolt Kiss – held a press conference at the Wekerle Restaurant in Kispest. At the briefing István Reszeli Soós, the KHFC coach up to that point, announced his resignation.
