The fixture between Ferencvárosi TC and Újpest FC is a local derby in Budapest, Hungary. It is arguably the most fierce rivalry in the country, and one of the most fierce in Eastern Europe. It is usually referred to as The Derbi, deriving from the English word derby. It was first contested in 1905, and was given its current name in March 1930, after the clash of Ferencváros and Újpest was referred to as "Derbi", reflecting the ferocity of the match-up, which ended 1-1.
Initially less important than the Örökrangadó, the Derbi surpassed the prominence of Ferencváros and MTK's clash during the 1940s and 1950s, due to MTK disbanding for a brief period of time, and Újpest becoming a worthy challenger of Ferencváros, as they won eight national titles between 1930 and 1947.
These clubs are among the most popular and successful clubs in the country. Ferencváros are the most decorated club in Hungary, having won a record 36 national championships and every single league title since the 2018/19 season. Újpest are 20-time champions of Hungary, coming in third behind MTK and Ferencváros in terms of all-time league titles won, but have been unable to claim a national championship since 1998.
The clubs have met 243 times in the top-flight; Ferencváros have won 119 games while Újpest have won 61.
Both clubs are named after the areas in the city they play in: Ferencváros play in the 9th district, Ferencváros, just south of the city centre and Újpest play in the 4th district of Újpest, to the north of the city. Ferencváros is also known as Fradi and FTC, while Újpest is also known as Dózsa and UTE.
Traditionally, MTK were Ferencváros' main rival, with both clubs dominating early Hungarian football. Once Újpest turned professional in the mid-1920s they became a successful side, totally dominating the league in the 1930s and 1970s.
On match days, police are often present to defend the public from the aggressive supporters of the two clubs. Therefore, Line 3 of the Budapest Metro is controlled by the police and special carriages are provided before and after the match. The purple-white supporters of Újpest FC get on at the Újpest–Központ metro station, which is the closest metro station to the Szusza Ferenc Stadium. They get off at the Népliget metro station which is next to the Albert Stadion. The journey usually ends in fights and vandalism, with clashes between fans of Újpest and fans of Ferencváros, and/or the police.
Contents
History and rivalry
1905-1930: Early years
The first match between Ferencváros and Újpest was played on 19 February 1905, at the Sorkosári Úti Stadion in the 1905 Hungarian League season. The match ended with a 2–0 victory for Ferencváros. The two goals were scored by Ferenc Weisz. The return match was also won by Ferencváros 3–1. The first and only Újpest goal was scored by Béla Petz. Ferencváros won their second league title at the end of the season, and would go on to dominate the league for the following 25 years. Ferencváros also won the 1907, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913 campaigns.
Until 1917, Ferencváros had won all 15 Derbies, often with heavy blow-out victories, such as 5-0 and 6-0 in 1907, and had won consecutive 6-2 victories in 1909, consecutive 7-1 victories in the 1910/11 season, and successive 5-1 victories in 1912 and 1913. Újpest's first victory over Ferencváros happened in June 1917, as UTE defeated Ferenczvárosi TC (they used a Z in their name until 1926) 4-1 at Amerika-Út, in the 14th District. Both of the Fogl brothers, who each spent 20 years playing for Újpest, scored during the game.
In 1927, Ferencváros clinched the title, finishing 7 points above Újpest. The campaign's second derby, played at Üllői Út, was an especially violent affair, as the game featured four red cards. Ferencváros won the Derbi 2-1, with a brace from Miklós Dán, who himself did not remain on the pitch until the final whistle. Dán was given a red card in the 86th minute of the game.
In 1928 Ferencváros won their 11th title.
1930-1945: Emergence of Újpest, development of the rivalry
The rivalry can be traced back to the 1930s, when Újpest won their first Hungarian League title, under head coach Lajos Bányai, two points above Ferencváros. Ferencváros was the only team to get a win at Újpesti Stadion that season, as they defeated UTE 2-1, with an 88 minute winner from Szedlacsik.
Újpest managed to successfully defend their title the following season. In April 1931, Újpest recorded their first win over Ferencváros in five years, as they defeated Ferencváros 3-1, with István Avar scoring a brace. 25,000 people attended the game at UTE-Stadion.
In 1932, Ferencváros achieved a 100% win record with coach Zoltán Blum, winning all 22 of their games and outscoring their opponents 105 to 18. Újpest finished runners-up. In game 19 of the 1931/32 season, Ferencváros shut out Újpest 5-0 at Megyeri Út, becoming the first team to score five goals at Megyeri Út in a league game since MTK in April 1918. József Takács and Géza Toldi both scored a brace.
In 1933, Újpest won their third national championship, finishing two points above their 9th district rivals, and 1 point above MTK. FTC, UTE and MTK were embroiled in a 3-way title race for almost the entire season. Ferencváros' title hopes blew up, when Újpest defeated them 1-0 on May 14, with a goal from Pál Jávor.
In January 1938, Újpest defeated Ferencváros 4-2, and handed Ferencváros their first league defeat since March 1937. The result also meant that Ferencváros' 14 consecutive game winning streak came to an end. FTC ended up winning the league, finishing three points above Újpest.
In October 1938, Ferencváros defeated Újpest 3–1 in a tense derby at Üllői Út. The game featured three red cards, as Újpest finished the game with nine men. This was Újpest's only away defeat of the season, as they won another league title in 1939. In April, the Megyeri Úti Stadion's crowd witnessed an exciting derby, containing six goals. Újpest's Sándor Ádám and Ferencváros' István Kiszely both scored a brace and the Derbi ended 3-3.
1945-1962: Political division
In July 1945, Újpest defeated Ferencváros in the first Derbi of post-WW2 Hungary. Újpest won the game 3-2, with Gyula Zsengellér scoring a brace within 13 minutes.
In 1947, Újpest won the first full season of the post-war era, finishing five points above Kispest, and nine points above Ferencváros, who finished fourth. Újpest scored 106 goals in 30 games.
In October 1947, Újpest hammered Ferencváros 5-1. Károly Bódis scored a hat-trick.
In December 1948, Ferencváros overcame Újpest 5-3 at Megyeri Road. Ferenc Deák scored a hat-trick in what was UTE's second defeat in the past 12 months in the 4th district.
In May 1949, Újpest managed to seek revenge, beating Ferencváros 5-0 at Üllői Út. This was Ferencváros' first home defeat since August 1947, bringing almost two years of invincibility to an end.
At the end of the 1948/49 season, Ferencváros claimed their first national title in eight years, finishing 11 points above MTK. Ferencváros won 26 fixtures, and scored 140 goals through 30 games.
In September 1949, Ferencváros defeated Újpest 4-1 at Megyeri Út. Sándor Kocsis scored a brace.
In May 1950, FTC hammered Újpest 8-1, their highest scoring victory in the history of the Derby. Zoltán Czibor and Sándor Kocsis both scored a hat-trick. At the end of the season, Ferencváros finished second, four points off first-time champions Honvéd, while Újpest finished fifth.
In the summer of 1950, Ferenc Deák, 3-time NB1 top scorer, was forced to sign for Újpesti Dózsa directly from Ferencváros. He was overheard singing the Ferencváros anthem (which was banned at the time) at a pub, resulting in a physical altercation between him and an ÁVH officer. Deák had to choose between a prison sentence, or signing for Újpest. The first derby to feature him playing for Újpest took place in December 1950, and Deák was the sole goal scorer of the match, as Újpest won 1-0 in front of 20,000 people.
1962-1969: 20-star Ferencváros
In August 1962, the clubs played an exciting 2–2 draw, where Flórián Albert scored a brace in 26 minutes.[6]
In 1963, FTC who won their first league title since 1949, finishing six points above MTK, and seven points above Újpest. [7]
In July 1964, Újpest beat Ferencváros 4‐2 in the highest ever attended game between the two, with 85,000 people cramming into the Népstadion. Regardless, Ferencváros won the league, and retained their title, while Újpest had to be satisfied with a fifth-place finish.[8]
By 1965, the gap between the two clubs was greatly reduced, as Ferencváros finished runners up only three points above UTE, and suffered a 2–0 loss in October, thanks to a brace from Béla Kuharszki. Ferencváros became the first Hungarian team to win a continental cup, winning the 1965 cup of fair-trade cities. Újpest would attempt to recreate this feat in 1969, but ultimately lost in the final against Newcastle United. [9] [10]
In 1966, the two teams' flare was put on full display, as the two games they played against each other during the season featured a combined 15 goals. In May, FTC decimated UTE 5–2 at the Népstadion, in front of 65,000 people. The second game ended 5–3 to Ferencváros. The two games featured 9 different goal scorers. Ferencváros finished second, five points above fourth placed Újpest. [11][12][13]
In 1967, Ferencváros won their 20th national title, finishing eight points above Újpest. In the 28th round, the two teams met in a crucial derby for the title, at Népstadion. The game ended 3-3. [14]1967-es magyar labdarúgó-bajnokság (első osztály)
In 1968, the two clubs were separated by a single point, as Ferencváros retained their title, and Újpest finished second. The clubs drew with each other twice that season.
1969-1980: The Magical Újpest era
1969 would be the start of the Magical Újpest era, with Újpest winning the national championship seven consecutive times. In 1969, Újpest won both the league and the Hungarian cup. In May 1969, Újpest defeated FTC for the first time in 4 years, with Antal Dunai and Ferenc Bene both scoring in front of the 45,000 Népstadion spectators. [15] [16]
In 1970, Újpest retained their title, with Ferencváros finishing second in the regular season. The two teams played each other over a two-legged tie to decide the champions. Újpest won the first game at Megyeri Road 3-2, with Antal Dunai scoring the decisive goal in the 89th minute. The second leg ended 1–1 at the Népstadion, and Újpest defended their title for the first time since 1947. [17][18]
In 1971, Újpest completed their second three-peat of the post-war era, finishing two points above Ferencváros. In May 1971, Ferencváros defeated Újpest in the league for the first time in nearly 5 years, after an 88 minute goal from István Szőke. This was Ferencváros' first ever victory at Megyeri Road, and was also Újpest's only home defeat throughout the season. [19]
In 1972, Újpest won their fourth straight national title, after winning the league by eight points. Ferencváros, despite having an underwhelming season and finishing sixth, handed Újpest their only home loss of the campaign for the second consecutive season. FTC beat UTE 0–2 at Megyeri Road in April with goals from Szőke and Branikovits. [20] [21]
In 1973 the league trophy returned to Megyeri Road for the fifth consecutive season. Ferencváros finished second, being five points away from their arch rivals. In game 27, Ferencváros defeated Újpest 2-1, with a late goal from Branikovits. However, earlier losses acquired by Ferencváros to Zalaegerszeg, Győr and Vasas eventually cost them the title. [22] [23]
In October 1973, Branikovits became the first FTC player to score a brace at Megyeri Road, as Ferencváros overcame Újpest 1-2. In 1974, the two teams again finished in the top two spots, with Újpest winning the league, three points above Ferencváros.[24]
1982-1990: Title-droughts, last encounter at Népstadion
In 1982, Ferencváros defeated Újpest 5‐0, after a hat-trick from László Szokolai. Ferencváros would finish runners up in two consecutive seasons, both times finishing behind Győri-ETO. At the end of the 1983 season, Ferencváros were leading the table, two points clear of Győr. While Fradi played Csepel in the last round, they also had to rely on Újpest defeating Győr. FTC failed to beat Csepel, after drawing 1-1, while Győri-ETO demolished Újpest 6-1, with Gyula Hajszán scoring a hat-trick. ETO claimed their third title.[35] [36] [37] [38]
In 1984, Ferencváros were fighting against relegation throughout much of the campaign. Six games away from the end of the season, the derby was held at Népstadion. Ferencváros ended up pulling off a shock victory, earning their first win in five weeks and won 1–0 with György Kerekes' goal in the 88th minute. Had FTC lost that game, they may very well have been relegated, as they finished three points above safety. Újpest achieved a fourth-place finish. [39] [40]
In the mid-80's, both teams experienced a regression, and would achieve their worst-ever league positions up to that point. In 1985, FTC finished 13th, while Újpest finished 11th in 1986. Ferencváros spent five consecutive seasons outside the top three, but Újpest achieved a bronze and a silver medal, and came within three points of winning the championship in 1987. 1987 also marked the last time the two teams faced each other in the Népstadion at a league game. Újpest won the last Derbi at Hungary's most famous stadium 1-0, thanks to Kozma's goal. In 1989, Ferencváros were close to winning the first division, but came two points short off of Budapest Honvéd. [41] [42] [43] [44] [45]
1990-2001: Chasing glory again
In 1990, Újpest and MTK finished on equal points, with Ferencváros finishing third. Due to their better head-to-head record in the season, Újpest claimed their first league title in 10 years. Újpest went unbeaten at home for the duration of the season, and the only team they failed to score against on home soil was Ferencváros, with whom they drew 0–0 in April 1990.[46] [47]
In August 1990, the teams met in the first game week of the season, and Ferencváros ended Újpest's unbeaten home streak, after a 0–5 shutout at Megyeri Road. This was the first game with Tibor Nyilasi, who had been a former legendary player, as Ferencváros' coach. Újpest had not been beaten in the 4th district since May 1989. [48] [49]
In 1992, Ferencváros finished one point above Vác, and won their first championship since 1981. The two sides met in the 1992 Hungarian Supercup, where Újpest got the best of their rivals, defeating them 3–1, in no small part thanks to Dénes Eszenyi, who scored a brace in 15 minutes. This was the first, and only time, that Újpest defeated Ferencváros in a final.
In October 1993, Újpest recorded their first victory over Ferencváros in 6 years, defeating them 1–0 with a goal from Attila Belvon. In May 1994, Újpest overcame FTC 1‐0 after István Kozma converted a penalty to give Újpest their first win at Üllői Út in 10 years.
In August 1994, Ferencváros suffered their first home loss of the season, after Újpest defeated them 0-3, with goals from Belvon and Bukovits. In 1995, Ferencváros won the league, finishing seven points above Újpest, and retained their title in the following season.
In 1997, Újpest finished runners up, while Ferencváros achieved the bronze medal. Despite achieving a lower league finish, FTC beat Újpest twice that season, 3–1 at home, and 1–2 away, with a 90 minute winner from Ferenc Horváth, in May 1997.
In 1998, Újpest won the first Division, under the guidance of Péter Várhidi, while Ferencváros finished second place, six points behind Újpest. The sides played two violent encounters over the season.
2001-2015: Ferencváros' relegation, 60th Újpest victory
In 2001, Ferencváros won the league in a now reduced first division of 12 teams. The following season, they looked on course to defend their title but, after losing 3–2 to Újpest (who themselves finished sixth) with a 90 minute goal at Megyeri Road in game 36, FTC's performance was only enough for a silver medal.
In 2003, FTC's aspirations of the title were indirectly ruined by Újpest again. Újpest suffered a 0–1 loss to MTK (with whom Ferencváros were level on points) on the last day of the season. Ferencváros failed to beat Debreceni VSC, and had to settle for the runners up spot for the second year running, two points off of MTK. Fans of both clubs invaded their respective fields, for different reasons. Even before the final whistle was blown, fans of Újpest erupted with joy upon learning of the FTC-DVSC score, and invaded the pitch in celebration of MTK's title, ahead of Ferencváros. Ferencváros' fans decided to invade the pitch of Flórián Albert stadium out of fury that the trophy had slipped from their hands despite finishing 1st in the regular season, to their (arguably) second biggest rivals, MTK. FTC were later given a fine by the MLSZ for their fans' actions. Újpest achieved a fourth place finish.
The Derbi took place four times that season, with Ferencváros winning two of them, and Újpest winning one. FTC snatched both victories with late goals; in March they defeated Újpest 1-0, with an 89 minute goal scored by Attila Tököli, while in April they came from behind to beat UTE 2-1, with Aleksandr Jovic scoring the winning goal in the 86th minute.
In May 2004, Újpest defeated Ferencváros twice (both 1-0) within a 3-week period, one of which was their first away victory over FTC in 10 years. They were leading the table, one point above their biggest rivals with one game to go. However, Újpest failed to beat MTK, while Ferencváros defeated Debreceni VSC 3-1. The 9th district's Ferencváros snatched the league title, finishing 1 point above Újpest.
In the 2004/05 season, Ferencváros finished runners up, six points behind DVSC, while Újpest achieved a fourth-place finish, two points above FTC. Újpest were one of only 6 teams to come away with a point from Üllői Út, drawing 1–1 in the centenarian derby in April 2005.
2015- : Magyar Kupa-Final, Record-winning Ferencváros, winless Újpest
On 7 May 2016, Ferencváros beat Újpest 1‐0 in the Hungarian cup final at the Groupama Aréna, with a goal by Zoltán Gera. The referee was Zoltán Iványi.
In May 2017, Ferencváros defeated Újpest 2-0 at Üllői Út, with goals from Hajnal and Varga. The victory meant Ferencváros recorded their 100th victory over Újpest in the league.
In 2018, both teams finished within the top three for the first time since 2004, as FTC finished second, while Újpest finished third.
In 2021, Ferencváros won their 32nd championship. They confirmed their status as champions in game 30 against Újpest, defeating Újpest 3-0.
In 2022, FTC won their fourth consecutive, and 33rd overall, national title, after defeating Újpest 2–1 in game 29.
On 19 May 2024, Ferencváros beat Újpest 2-0 and set a record of winning 16 consecutive derbies.
In the 2025–26 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, Ferencváros were competing for the league title with Győr. In the penultimate round of the season, Ferencváros were hosted by Újpest, while Győr hosted Diósgyőri VTK. If Ferencváros draws or loses and Győr wins, the league title would be in Győr's hands. Three days before the match, all the tickets were sold for the derby.
The two sides have met in 243 1st Division games, with Ferencváros winning 119, and Újpest winning 61 of them. Ferencváros have handed Újpest the most league losses out of all Hungarian teams by a wide margin. MTK, who have the second most league victories over UTE, have got exactly 20 fewer wins against the 4th district team, than Ferencváros.
On 3 May 2026, Ferencváros beat Újpest 5-0 at the Szusza Ferenc Stadion. The match was interrupted for 10 minutes. Due to hooliganism, both clubs were fined by Hungarian Football Federation.
Hooliganism
In May 1998, Ferencváros hosted Újpest for a derby. There was violence and fights both preceding and after the game. Before the match, fans of Ferencváros, who had been waiting for Újpest, threw a rain of rocks at the arriving purple and white fanatics. After the game, fans of both teams threw beer cans and rocks at the policemen present. 11 fans were detained afterwards.
Prior to the April 1999 meeting of the two clubs, fans of Ferencváros clashed with the police at Népliget, hurling rocks and steel chairs at them. The police were forced to resort to using horses and teargas to disperse the crowd. The arriving Újpest fans received a similar treatment, and althrew rocks at eacttradi ultras.
In September 2010, Újpest shut Ferencváros out 6–0 at Megyeri Road, their highest ever margin of victory against Ferencváros. Fans of Ferencváros, angered by their team's performance, ripped seats out and started throwing them onto the field. After Ferencváros conceded the fifth goal, all hell broke loose in the away sector. The riot police were called in, and had to form a wall in order to prevent any Ferencváros ultras from entering the pitch; regardless, a large number of them still attempted to do so. Referee Solymosi made the decision to interrupt the game, which was stopped for ten minutes, while the police were handling the situation.
In the 2012–13 season, Ferencváros hosted Újpest. Before the match there was a big fight between the Újpest supporters and the police at the Újpest–Központ. The catalyst of the fight was fans of Újpest hurling beer cans and road signs at the police. Újpest fans were taken by a tram selected for this specific occasion. Upon their arrival at Üllői Road, which was led by then mayor Zsolt Wintermantel, they exchanged sets of rocks with Ferencváros fans. Two Újpest fans were taken to the 9th district police station, one of them for attempting to enter the Flórián Albert Stadium with a knife.
In the 2013–14 season, after the derby, the police had to use tear gas to dissipate the Újpest fans at the Szusza Derenc Stadium.
On 4 April 2015, the ultras of both sides announced their boycott of the 2014–15 Hungarian League derby at the Groupama Arena.
Similar rivalries
The rivalry between Ferencváros and Újpest is very similar to the rivalry between SK Rapid Wien and FK Austria Wien. Both Ferencváros and Rapid Wien use green-white colors, while both Újpest and Austria Wien use purple-white colors.
Fans
Besides the district of Ferencváros, Ferencvárosi TC has a large fan base in the countryside, while the fans of Újpest FC are mainly based in the fourth district of Budapest (Újpest) and other parts of Budapest as well. Ferencváros have the most fans in the country, with an estimated 2 million people supporting them, scattered all over the country. This includes areas outside of Hungary with a large Hungarian population, such as Felvidék, Délvidék, and Erdély. Naturally, a lot of Ferencváros fans come from the eponymous district of Budapest, but FTC tends to be the most popular team in other districts as well, even surpassing the popularity of the local teams of the districts. This is the case in Csepel, Rákosfalva, and Zugló. They are also the most popular team in almost all cities in Hungary, (even in cities which have local teams) with the exception of Miskolc, Debrecen, Fehérvár, and Győr. Their ultra group, known as Green Monsters, were founded in 1995, and have gained notoriety for their violence and willingness to cause chaos. They were especially feared in the early 2000s, when away fans rarely turned up in big numbers at Üllői Út. The club's image is extremely political, as it was founded by Christian swabians living in Hungary, and is associated with the Hungarian far-right.
Újpest are the second most supported team in the country, and have the majority of their fanbase in the 4th district. A lot of Újpest fans can be found in the neighbouring districts, such as Óbuda, and Újpalota. As is the case with their green counterparts, Újpest have a lot of fans outside of Budapest, and in provincial cities, such as Szombathely and Karczag. Their ultra group is known as Viola Fidelity, which came into existence in 2002. Fidelity was preceded by (and as such, built upon the foundations of) Újpest Ultras, founded in 1992. Since the 1990s, Újpest fans have gained a reputation for being far-right as well.
All-time league results
Nemzeti Bajnokság I (1905–present)
Ferencváros won
Újpest won
Draw
Statistics
As of 3 May 2026:
Most goals in the history of the Derbi: Imre Schlosser, Ferencváros, 26 goals
Most goals in a single Derbi: Imre Schlosser, 6, Ferencváros 7–1 Újpest, 30th April, 1911.
Highest scoring Derbi: League: Ferencváros 3–8 Újpest, 15th of May, 1976. Cup: Ferencváros 11–1 Újpest, 25th of May, 1933.
Ferencváros' largest victories: Home: Ferencváros 8–1 Újpest, 21st of May, 1950. Away: Újpest 0–6 Ferencváros, 4th of September, 2022
Újpest's largest victories: Home: Újpest 6–0 Ferencváros, 11th September, 2010. Away: Ferencváros 3–8 Újpest, 15th of May, 1976
Ferencváros' longest unbeaten streak: 31 matches*, 12th of December, 2015 – present
Újpest's longest unbeaten streak: 9 matches, 29th of November, 2003- 1st of April, 2011.
Most consecutive victories: Ferencváros, 17 successive Derbi wins (4th of May, 2019 – 1st of December, 2024)
Highest ever attended Derbi: 85,000 – 19th of July, 1964 – Újpest 4–2 Ferencváros
Title-races
Ferencváros and Újpest have finished in the top 2 of the Hungarian League simultaneously 19 times. Újpest have won the championship over Ferencváros 10 times, while Ferencváros won the league with Újpest as runners-up on 9 occasions.
In 1927, Ferencváros finished 7 points above runners up Újpest, in the first ever title-race between the two clubs. In 1930, Újpest won their first ever National Title, as they beat out Ferencváros by 2 points.
In 1934, Ferencváros finished 2 points above Újpest to win their 13th national championship. The following year, Újpest sough revenge, as they too finished two points above their biggest rivals. In 1938, Ferencváros finished three points above UTE to win the league. The following season, the clubs were separated by just one point, as Újpest won their fifth national title. In 1941, Ferencváros won the league 12 points clear off of Újpest, officially overtaking MTK in the amount of national titles.
In 1960 Újpest finished five points above Ferencváros in the first post-WW2 title-race between the two. In 1967, Ferencváros won their 20th league title, after finishing eight points above Újpest. The following season, Ferencváros repeated this feat, this time finishing one point above Újpest.
Throughout the 1970s, Újpest won the league seven consecutive times, and won nine national titles altogether. Ferencváros came the closest to challenging Újpest. Other than breaking their hegemony in 1976, and being the only team to defeat Újpest in back-to-back seasons in 1972 and 1973, Ferencváros finished second to UTE in 1970, 1973, 1974 and 1979.
In 1995 Ferencváros finished seven points above Újpest, winning their 25th national title.
Magyar Kupa & Szuperkupa Finals
Ferencváros and Újpest met in four finals of the Magyar Kupa. The first encounter took place in the 1922 Magyar Kupa Final, with FTC defeating Újpest 1-0 with a goal by Károly Wágner. In 1927, Ferencváros defeated Újpest again in the Final of the Hungarian Cup, winning 3-0. József Turay scored a brace in 10 minutes. The sides also met in the 1932-33 Magyar Kupa Final. Ferencváros beat Újpest by a record of 11–1 at the Hungária körúti stadion.
In 1977, both teams made it to the final four of the Hungarian Cup, where Fradi triumphed 3-2 over Újpest.
In 1992, Újpest defeated Ferencváros 3-1 in the Supercup Final. Dénes Eszenyi scored a brace in 15 minutes.
In 2016, Ferencváros defeated Újpest in the 2016 Magyar Kupa Final. The encounter took place at the Groupama Arena, and was attended by 9,000 people.
Players under 20 who scored goals
Krisztián Lisztes has been the youngest player to score a goal at the derby.