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Buy tickets for Germany vs Norway - Handball – European Handball Championship 2026 Buy tickets for Germany vs Norway - Handball – European Handball Championship 2026

Handball – European Handball Championship 2026 (GROUP I)
24. January 2026. 20:30h
Germany vs Norway
Jyske Bank Boxen, Herning, DK
2026
24
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Buy tickets: Germany vs Norway, European Handball Championship 2026 at Jyske Bank Boxen, Herning, Denmark

Looking for tickets to Germany vs Norway at Jyske Bank Boxen in Herning? Here you can go straight to ticket purchase for the European Handball Championship 2026, with throw-off at 20:30 and quick tips for getting to the arena. Choose your seats and secure your tickets early before sections disappear
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A spectacle that opens the door to the fight for the finals

Germany and Norway are playing a match in Herning that in practice functions as a test of nerves and squad depth at a moment when the tournament enters the main round, and every stumble is paid for dearly. The meeting is played in the Jyske Bank Boxen arena, Kaj Zartows Vej 7, Herning, DK, and the start is scheduled for 20:30, which traditionally amplifies the atmosphere because the stands fill up hours earlier and fans manage to turn the surrounding fan zones and approaches to the arena into an extension of the match itself. Interest is strong and that is why tickets are in focus, especially for spectators who want to be part of an evening where series are broken and new stories are created, so ticket sales are tracked day by day through sector availability and waves of demand. Although both national teams come with different starting point burdens, they have in common that they play handball that the audience loves, fast, shooting-oriented and with pronounced duels at nine meters, which additionally raises the value of every ticket. Secure your tickets for immediately and click the button marked

because it is realistic to expect that the final distribution of places will depend on who reacts on time, and not who remembers at the last moment.

What this match means in the main round of the competition

In the main round in Herning, the best teams from the groups that played exactly in this city and in the Norwegian hosting gather, so Germany and Norway do not come here just for one duel but enter a mini league in which points from mutual matches from the previous round can be crucial. Germany carries two points into the main part of the competition, while Norway arrives in Herning without carried points, which momentarily creates an asymmetry of pressure and changes the way rotations, risky defensive exits, and attacks with an extra player are approached. The schedule in Herning clearly shows how dense the competition is, because duels that carry the weight of almost the knockout phase follow one another in the same arena, and every day can change the ranking within the group and relationships in the fight for the semi-finals. For Norway, this means that the room for error becomes minimal, while Germany seeks victories with which it can capitalize on the already acquired advantage and force competitors to play under greater stress. Precisely because of this, tickets for this event have additional weight, because the audience does not come to watch a routine match but a meeting in which tactical nuances are immediately seen on the scoreboard, and the atmosphere in the arena amplifies every momentum and every series of saves or goals.
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Germany in Herning: a victory that changed the tone of the group

Germany has already shown in the preliminary round in Herning how much it can vary its face from match to match, which is a classic sign of a team that has a high ceiling, but also oscillations that the opponent can punish. After the opening against Austria and a 30:27 victory, came an unpleasant blow in the 27:30 defeat by Serbia, which complicated the situation and forced the team to play against Spain under the pressure of a result imperative. In such a framework, Germany played one of the most mature matches of the tournament so far and defeated Spain 34:32, thereby securing passage and carrying two points into the next phase, and at the same time, the duel was watched by 9,526 spectators who created an ambiance similar to the final weekends of major competitions. In that victory, the role of the back line resonated especially, because Renars Uscins, Juri Knorr and Julian Köster together scored 19 goals, and Uscins was Germany's top scorer with eight goals from ten shots, with emphasized importance of tempo control in the last minutes. When such a performance happens in front of fuller stands and in a city that continues to live the tournament day by day, it is clear why tickets and passes are in demand, because fans do not buy just entry but also the right to be part of an evening in which the group "breaks" and the psychology of the entire competition turns.

Germany's backbone: solid defense, goalkeepers and flexible attack

Germany relies in this competition on a recognizable combination of a strong defensive framework and goalkeeping quality, where Andreas Wolff and David Späth are important both as shot stoppers and as the first "passers" for transition. In the victory over Spain, Wolff recorded six saves from 26 shots, and Späth three from 15, which at first glance does not look spectacular, but makes sense when the match is viewed as a series of mini runs in which every save came at a moment when it was necessary to keep the advantage or break the opponent's surge. Captain Johannes Golla holds the organization of the defense and forms the central part of the system that quickly switches from 6-0 to more aggressive variants, depending on the shooting form of the rival, and that is exactly the detail that will be important against Norway and its back line. In attack, Germany has width through different profiles of back players, from the creativity of Knorr to the shooting power of Köster and Uscins, and that is why it can change the rhythm without a big drop, which is crucial in the main phase because matches follow quickly and fresh legs often decide the endings. Due to such a style, tickets for this meeting attract neutral spectators as well, because they know they will see tactical outsmarting in which plans change from attack to attack and where every detail, from a seven-meter throw to a fast center, is felt in the stands.

Norway: from home momentum to guest challenge in Herning

Norway had a special emotional framework at the tournament because it played part of the competition in front of a home audience, but now the story moves to Herning, where it will have to find energy both in a different environment and in a competition that has already "tightened" the situation regarding points. In the preliminary round, Norway opened strongly and recorded a record 39:22 victory against Ukraine, a match that emphasized speed, transition and a new generation, with the data that Torbjørn Bergerud had nine saves from 23 shots, and Robin Haug three from 11. The key test came against the Czech Republic, where Norway won 29:25 after a tough and nervous duel in which Bergerud saved 14 of 34 and where August Pedersen scored nine goals, including cold-blooded finishes from seven meters. Then in the last match of the group against France, Norway lost 34:38, so it goes to the main phase without carried points, which additionally raises the importance of every subsequent duel and increases the pressure on realization and discipline in defense. In that match, Sander Sagosen scored nine goals from 14 shots and reached 212 goals in this competitive framework, which shows that he is still the axis of the Norwegian attack, but also that the burden often falls on his solutions when the match is breaking. Precisely because of such circumstances, tickets are especially sought after among fans who want to see if Norway can find new momentum in Herning, because duels with teams like Germany often bring moments in which the whole arena is heard and when one save or one counterattack changes the mood of the stands.
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Sagosen and Bergerud as the axis of the story, with new roles in the back line

Norway does not come to Herning only with recognizable names but also with a clear story about a generational change, where older leaders must transfer rhythm and calmness to players who are just building continuity at this level. Sagosen already reached a major milestone in the opening match against Ukraine when his third goal in that match marked the 200th goal at the championship, and the game itself ended with a record Norwegian victory at this competition, which is a signal of how dangerous the team can be when transition corridors open up for it. In that same match, the role of Tobias Grøndahl and Patrick Anderson on the back line was emphasized, because with rhythm and running they created a surplus and enabled the attack to be finished before the defense is set, and that is an aspect that Germany tries to stifle by controlling lost balls. Bergerud has proven on several occasions how much he can "steal" a series, and his goalkeeper profile is especially important in the main phase because it brings the possibility for the team to survive even minutes of weaker realization, which was seen against the Czech Republic when the match was in a draw almost until the end. Ahead of the tournament, Norway also had a personnel adjustment because Harald Reinkind remained out of the squad due to injury, and a replacement was introduced so that the width would remain sufficient for the rhythm of the tournament, which is a detail that is often felt only in the third or fourth match of the main phase. If you want to see from close up what those tactical and emotional fractures look like, ticket sales are a topic that imposes itself, because such evenings in Jyske Bank Boxen rarely leave the impression of an "ordinary" match.

Duel of styles: German wall against Norwegian speed

The match Germany against Norway carries a clear tactical dilemma that can be summarized in the question of who will impose "their" type of rhythm, because Germany wants a structured attack and stable defense, while Norway seeks acceleration, semi-counters and series of goals in a short time. Germany showed against Spain that it can play on a high number of possessions, but also that it knows how to slow down in key minutes, especially when it has an advantage of two to three goals and wants to avoid an exchange of blows that gives the opponent a chance to return. Norway demonstrated against Ukraine how dangerous it is when it "pushes" every ball, because already at halftime it had an eight-goal difference, and in the continuation, the advantage grew over ten goals, which is an ideal scenario for a team that likes to run and attack before a set defense. That is why the duel on the line and in the middle of the defense will be decisive, because Germany with captain Golla organizes firm contact and demands that the opponent gets tired in positional attacks, while Norway wants width, entries into gaps and quick changes of direction at nine meters. It will be especially interesting how Norway will cope with German discipline after lost balls, because every bad pass or forced shot can become a counterattack and a goal, and at this level, that can "extinguish" the audience's momentum. In such a framework, tickets gain additional value, because spectators in the stands see what is sometimes lost on television, the communication of the defense, agreements on switching and moments when one team decides on a risk that changes the entire course of the meeting.

Numbers that explain current form and the psychology of points

When speaking about this meeting, it is fairest to start from the fact that Germany enters the main phase with two points, and Norway without carried points, which immediately determines the psychological context and the way every minute of the match is perceived. Germany obtained that capital through a 34:32 victory over Spain, in which Uscins scored eight, while Spain was led by Jan Gurri with seven goals, and the match was a typical example of a "seesaw" where the advantage mostly moved in the range of two to four goals. Norway on the other hand has strong attacking potential, which is seen in the 39:22 against Ukraine, where Anderson and Blonz gave seven each, but also in the fact that Sagosen in that meeting entered the historic club of scorers with round numbers, and such moments often lift the whole team. In the difficult 29:25 victory against the Czech Republic, Norway also showed a "second face", the ability to win a match when not everything is fluid, when the opponent has a goalkeeper in a series of saves and when one must play patiently, which is experience that can be crucial against the German defense. The 34:38 defeat by France nevertheless revealed a problem, because when Norway has to chase a result and the opponent maintains an advantage, the need for individual solutions grows and the risk of lost balls increases, and that is exactly what Germany punishes. That is why this duel will also be a prime example of how point pressure affects decisions, and the audience that comes with tickets in hand very quickly feels whether the team is nervous or controls the situation, because that is seen in the first ten minutes, in the way the center is executed and in the choice of shots by outside players.
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Jyske Bank Boxen and Herning: an arena that amplifies every moment

Jyske Bank Boxen within the MCH complex in Herning has for years had the reputation of an arena that can swallow even the biggest events, and at this competition, it plays the role of the central stage because it hosts part of the preliminary round and one of the main groups, as well as the final weekend. The capacity for handball is stated at 15,000 spectators, with an impressive internal area of about 28,000 square meters, which allows logistics, security checks, entrances and crowd movement to be organized in large waves without "bottlenecks" that kill the experience. In such a space, handball sounds different, because the noise is retained and returns to the court, so even players often admit that the minutes in which the match is breaking are louder than they expect, especially when fan colors mix in the stands and when the arena turns into a "box" that reacts to every contact. Herning as a host city lives the tournament routine alongside the arena, with daily migrations of fans, teams and media, so along with the match, one also gets a wider context, the feeling that you are in a place that is in those days the handball capital with a clear schedule and rhythm. Precisely because of this, tickets are not just entry into the arena but also part of a wider experience, because arriving earlier, walking around the complex and entering the arena while the warm-up is already felt in the air often become just as important as the first five minutes on the court. If you are planning a trip, it is good to react on time and secure tickets while ticket sales are still in a phase where you can choose sectors and the experience you want, whether you aim for proximity to fan cores or a view of the entire court.

Arrival at the arena, parking and public transport without stress

The address of the arena is Kaj Zartows Vej 7, 7400 Herning, and the organizer and host of the complex emphasize that parking conditions may change depending on the specific event, so the recommendation is to plan arrival with a time reserve and count on traffic direction in zones around the arena. For larger events in Herning, additional buses are often organized between the main railway station and the MCH area, and information guidelines for visitors point out that shuttle departures start from Herning Station, from platform 7, and that boarding and alighting points are located next to the large circular parking zone near the arena. Such a transport model is especially useful for fans who come without a car or want to avoid congestion when leaving after the match, because in the finale of the evening, when the mass moves at once, the biggest loss of time is often not in the drive itself but in exiting the parking flows. In practice, this means that it pays to arrive earlier, pass controls at entrances without haste, find a seat and experience the warm-up, and precisely in those details, it is felt why people buy tickets and why the "real" atmosphere begins before the first whistle. Buy tickets via the button below and click

while you plan logistics, because once you define the arrival, the rest of the evening becomes pure enjoyment of handball instead of a struggle with minutes and crowds.
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Atmosphere on the stands: German energy and Norwegian story in a Danish setting

Already the preliminary matches in Herning showed that Germany can count on strong support, because against Spain it was "carried" by thousands of loud fans among 9,526 spectators, and such a picture suggests that in the main phase too, the stands will have a visible German trace. Norway, on the other hand, comes with fans who experienced part of the tournament in a home environment, so the transition to Jyske Bank Boxen is also a test of how much emotion can be "transferred" to the visiting stand, especially when the team has to chase points from the first minute. In that mixture of colors and rhythms, the Danish audience and local visitors often react to the quality of handball, which additionally amplifies the experience, because applause and crowd noise are not necessarily tied only to one national team but to every attractive move, save or series of goals. Precisely such an atmosphere makes tickets sought after even among neutral spectators, because they know that in such matches they get both sports content and fan theater, and often an extended story around the arena, fan zones and meetings of fans from different countries. Tickets for this meeting disappear quickly, so buy tickets on time and press the button

, because it is easiest to miss the best evening of the tournament precisely by postponing the decision until it becomes too late.

How to watch the match as a story, and not just a result

Whoever comes to the arena with the idea of watching only the scoreboard often misses the most important nuances, because the real drama of this duel lies in the duels that repeat, in micro-tactical adjustments and in how teams emotionally cope with points and pressure. Germany will try through defense and rotations to reduce the Norwegian rhythm and force Sagosen and company into longer attacks, while Norway wants to accelerate, spread the court and seek goals before the German block is set, so for the spectator, it is interesting to follow not only who scores but also how situations for a shot are created. It is especially valuable to pay attention to goalkeeper series, because both Wolff and Bergerud are goalkeepers who can enter the "zone" and then the audience feels how the arena rises from minute to minute, and that is the moment when a ticket becomes a memory that you cannot get from shortened highlights. In the main phase, such matches are often decided by details like discipline in return, realization of seven-meter throws and calmness in the last five minutes, and those are moments when every decision, every sigh and every wave of support is heard in the stands. If you want to experience the match from the inside, without filters and with the full power of the atmosphere that Jyske Bank Boxen knows how to create, buying tickets is the best first step, and a click on the button
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is the fastest way to secure your place and become part of an evening in which the tournament turns from minute to minute.

Sources:
- eurohandball.com: Preview of the main phase and points carried over to Herning, including the status of Germany and Norway ahead of the continuation of the competition
- ehfeuro.eurohandball.com: Report Germany vs Spain 34:32 with data on scorers, goalkeeper saves and attendance
- ehfeuro.eurohandball.com: Reports Norway vs Ukraine 39:22, Czech Republic vs Norway 25:29 and France vs Norway 38:34 with key statistics and point context
- ehfeuro.eurohandball.com: Profile pages of national teams Germany and Norway with data on key players and historical context
- ehfeuro.eurohandball.com: Page Herning as host city and description of Jyske Bank Boxen arena, capacity and role in the competition
- visitherning.com: Schedule of matches in Herning and guides for arrival, shuttle transport and movement around the MCH complex
- mch.dk: Official location page of Jyske Bank Boxen with address and notes on parking

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6 hours ago, Author: Sports desk

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