Hungary | |
Association: | Magyar Tollaslabda Szövetség (MTLSZ) |
Confederation: | BE (Europe) |
President: | Rázsó Pál |
Rank: | 45 2 |
Date: | 2 January 2024 |
Max Rank: | 32 |
Max Date: | 2 January 2019 |
World Mixed Team Champ Apps: | 3 |
World Mixed Team Champ First: | 1993 |
World Mixed Team Champ Best: | Group stage |
Regional Name: | European Mixed Team Championships |
Regional Cup Apps: | 10 |
Regional Cup First: | 1980 |
Regional Cup Best: | Group stage |
Regional2 Name: | European Men's Team Championships |
Regional2 Cup Apps: | 5 |
Regional2 Cup First: | 2008 |
Regional2 Cup Best: | Group stage |
Regional3 Name: | European Women's Team Championships |
Regional3 Cup Apps: | 5 |
Regional3 Cup First: | 2008 |
Regional3 Cup Best: | Quarter-finals (2020) |
Regional4 Name: | Helvetia Cup |
Regional4 Cup Apps: | 12 |
Regional4 Cup First: | 1973 |
Regional4 Cup Best: | 6th (1973) |
The Hungary national badminton team (Hungarian: Magyar tollaslabda válogatott) represents Hungary in international badminton team competitions.[1] It is controlled by the Hungarian Badminton Association (Hungarian: Magyar Tollaslabda Szövetség).[2] The Hungarian team have only participated in the Sudirman Cup three times.
The women's team reached the quarterfinals of the 2020 European Women's Team Badminton Championships. The mixed team have also competed in the Helvetia Cup.
Year | Result | |
---|---|---|
33rd - Group 8 | ||
34th - Group 8 Relegated | ||
39th - Group 6 |
Year | Result | |
---|---|---|
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage |
Year | Result | |
---|---|---|
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Quarter-finalist |
Year | Result | |
---|---|---|
1980 | Group stage | |
1982 | Group stage | |
1984 | Group stage | |
1986 | Group stage | |
1988 | Group stage | |
1990 | Group stage | |
1992 | Group stage | |
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage |
The Helvetia Cup or European B Team Championships was a European mixed team championship in badminton. The first Helvetia Cup tournament took place in Zürich, Switzerland in 1962.[3] The tournament took place every two years from 1971 until 2007, after which it was dissolved. Hungary hosted the 1989 Helvetia Cup.
1973 | 6th place | |
1977 | 10th place | |
1979 | 7th place | |
1983 | 10th place | |
1985 | 12th place | |
1989 | 8th place | |
1993 | 15th place | |
1995 | 8th place | |
1997 | 8th place | |
2001 | 17th place |
2003 | 9th place | |
2005 | 14th place |
See also: BWF World Junior Championships.
Year | Result | |
---|---|---|
2015 | Group B2 - 25th of 39 | |
2016 | Group B2 - 37th of 52 | |
2017 | Group D - 27th of 44 | |
2019 | Group A2 - 24th of 43 | |
2022 | Group H - 24th of 37 |
Year | Result | |
---|---|---|
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage | ||
Group stage |
Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
MS | MD | XD | |||
Gergő Pytel | 11 March 1999 | 143 | - | 339 | |
Zsombor Agai | 10 November 2004 | - | 219 | - | |
Miklós Kis-Kasza | 14 February 2004 | 1803 | 219 | 611 | |
Zoltán Szele | 7 November 1998 | - | 422 | 1313 | |
Marcell Csobod | 11 May 2001 | - | 422 | 1425 | |
Kristóf Tóth | 4 February 2004 | 893 | - | 614 |
Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
WS | WD | XD | |||
Vivien Sándorházi | 3 January 2001 | 77 | 502 | 1393 | |
Ágnes Kőrösi | 22 September 1995 | 105 | 492 | 319 | |
Daniella Gonda | 1 January 1994 | 150 | 492 | 611 | |
Tünde Takács | 10 May 2005 | 1030 | - | - | |
Nikol Szabina Vetor | 26 November 2004 | - | 502 | 711 | |
Petra Mészáros | 8 December 2003 | - | 871 | - |