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

Handball – European Handball Championship 2026 (GROUP I)
28. January 2026. 20:30h
Denmark vs Norway
Jyske Bank Boxen, Herning, DK
2026
28
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)

Tickets and ticket sales for Denmark – Norway at the 2026 Handball European Championship in Herning (Jyske Bank Boxen)

Looking for tickets for Denmark – Norway at Jyske Bank Boxen? Here you can follow ticket sales and plan your purchase for this Scandinavian handball showdown at the 2026 Handball European Championship in Herning, with venue tips, travel notes, and key form and scorer highlights. Get the essentials early so you don’t miss out when demand peaks

Spectacle of Scandinavian handball in Herning

Denmark and Norway are playing a match on January 28 at Jyske Bank Boxen in Herning that has all the elements of a handball classic, from rich tradition and recognizable styles to a great competitive charge in the final stages of the European Championship 2026. The arena at the address Kaj Zartows Vej 7, Herning, DK has for years been a synonym for great handball evenings, and this time the stage is set for a duel in which points, impression, and momentum merge into a single story. Fan interest in Denmark is traditionally extremely high when the home team plays, but Norwegian fans also regularly travel in large numbers, which further amplifies the atmosphere and makes ticket sales an important part of the entire event. Tickets for such matches are often sought weeks in advance, because the audience wants to be part of a moment that is remembered, and not follow it from a distance. Tickets for this meeting are disappearing quickly, so buy tickets on time and click the button labeled

when it becomes available.

Where the match fits into the competition and why points are special

This duel comes at a stage where it is no longer just played for progression, but every detail directly translates into pressure on the scoreboard and on the standings, and a Scandinavian derby as a rule leaves no room for relaxation. In the preliminary phase, Denmark finished behind Portugal in Group B, with a ratio of 2 wins and 1 loss and 4 points, while Portugal finished first with 5 points thanks to two wins and one draw. Norway took second place in Group C with 4 points, behind France who took a maximum of 6 with three wins, so it is already visible from that initial picture how demanding the road to the top is. When looking at the wider framework of the groups, it is clear that teams have found themselves in the final part of the competition that are in the narrowest European top in terms of results and playing quality, and such circumstances make tickets even more sought after because the audience expects a match of high intensity. On the group table, which also includes points carried over from mutual matches of teams that passed through, Denmark and Norway started without points, while France, Germany, and Portugal carried over two each, which further reinforces the need for a victory in the mutual clash. In such a schedule, one good performance can open doors, and one weak one can force you to chase someone else's result until the very end.

Previous impression and results that marked the road to Herning

Denmark has already shown on home ground in Herning in the group phase how much support from the stands means to them, and one of the most striking moments was the convincing triumph against Romania 39:24, with emphasized rotation width and a rhythm by which the opponent was broken even before the end of the first half. That performance is especially remembered because it highlighted Denmark as a team that, when it catches a streak, can create large differences regardless of the opponent's plan, and the fans just then further intensified interest in tickets for the continuation of the tournament. However, the final group duel brought a turn in the story, because Portugal defeated Denmark 31:29 in Herning and took the first place in the group, which left the host with a feeling that some things must be sorted out quickly. Norway opened the tournament convincingly in its group and with a record victory over Ukraine 39:22, a match in which the tempo was high from the first minute, and the width of the Norwegian transition came to full expression. Then followed the match against France in which Norway was defeated 34:38, which clearly showed how thin the line is between excellent and not good enough when you come to dueling with the strongest. In such a context, Denmark and Norway come into the mutual showdown with enough reasons for both confidence and caution, and precisely that mixture often yields the highest quality handball.

Current standings and the mathematics behind the derby

If the broader picture is viewed, the preliminary ranking has already determined the starting positions and pressures, because Portugal and Denmark from Group B and France and Norway from Group C carry with them the psychological burden of mutual results. In Group B, Portugal finished with 5 points and a goal difference of 100:92, Denmark with 4 points and an impressive goal difference of 104:79, which says that Denmark dominated in two matches, but the slip-up against Portugal cut the perfect story. In Group C, France finished with 6 points and a goal difference of 126:88, while Norway with 4 points and 102:85 confirmed progression, but also showed that it can concede too much when the rhythm goes in the opponent's direction. In carrying over points from mutual matches of teams that passed through, Portugal, France, and Germany entered with two points, while Denmark, Norway, and Spain started from zero, which creates a situation where the chase begins immediately. In such a distribution, a victory in Herning is not just two new points, but also a message to competitors, plus the possibility to leapfrog multiple rivals at once depending on other results. That is why it is understandable that ticket sales grow as this duel approaches, because the audience recognizes that not just one match is played here, but also a part of the puzzle that decides who goes to the finals.

Stars and statistics that describe who carries the rhythm

A look at the individual figures after the group phase suggests that in Herning the key word will be led by players who are already at the very top of the competition, and Denmark has two extremely visible ones in that story. Mathias Gidsel is among the top scorers after three matches with 25 goals with high realization, and Simon Pytlick follows with 23 goals, which says that Denmark threatens from multiple positions and that the opponent's defense cannot close just one side. Norway relies on a wider distribution of scorers, whereby August Pedersen stands out with 17 goals and Kevin Gulliksen with 16, while Sander Sagosen with 15 goals is still the figure around whom the rhythm and decision-making revolve, even when he is not the top scorer. Currently leading the competition are Francisco Costa from Portugal with 29 goals and Filip Kuzmanovski with 28, which further emphasizes how tight the goalscoring race is and how much a match like this can change the order on the lists. Statistics are useful because they reveal a trend, but on big nights it is often decided by who will better handle the pressure, and that pressure in Herning grows with full stands, a loud arena, and the fact that tickets mean entry into an atmosphere that is hard to convey through a screen. Because of that, fan interest spills over into buying tickets, because many want to see the duel of key names live, especially when the stakes and emotion are at the maximum.

Denmark, the host's rhythm and the pattern the audience loves most

Denmark has been most dangerous at this championship so far when it turns the match into a series of short waves, with fast ball transfer, aggressive finishes, and constant pressure on the opposing defense through constant changes of direction. Their attacking potential is not reduced to one player, because Gidsel and Pytlick create an advantage both individually and through cooperation, and the width of the roster allows the tempo not to drop even in rotations. In Herning, it is especially felt how the hosts use the energy of the stands, because every defensive reaction, every ball steal, and every series of defenses lifts the arena and forces the opponent into one more error. Precisely why the defeat against Portugal was so noted, because it showed that Denmark can fall into trouble when control over technical errors is lost and when the opponent imposes a calmer, more patient rhythm. For fans and for all who plan to arrive, that contrast further reinforces the motive, because a reaction is expected, and the reaction of the host usually means faster, more attractive handball and an evening in which it pays to be in the stands. Secure your tickets for immediately and prepare to experience a match in Jyske Bank Boxen in which energy is felt in every second.

Norway, evolution of the game and the role of Sagosen as an anchor

Norway has shown a combination of new energy and experience at the tournament, which was best seen in the record victory over Ukraine, where the transition was fast, and solutions in attack came from multiple positions without holding the ball for long. However, the match against France emphasized that Norway must be more stable in return and in defensive discipline when faced with a team that punishes every moment of inattention. Sagosen is still the central figure, not only because of the goals but because of the way he directs the game, chooses the moment for acceleration, and takes responsibility when the result is breaking, and additionally, he already reached a significant milestone with his 200th goal at European championships in the introductory part of the tournament. Along with him, players like Gulliksen and Grøndah give Norway an additional vertical threat, which can be especially important against Denmark who likes to defend high and aggressively. Norway often seeks one-on-one situations on the outer positions, but equally knows how to punish when space opens for the wing, so Denmark's defense will not be able to focus only on the middle. In a match where the audience raises the tempo and where tickets mean access to one of the noisiest evenings of the tournament, Norway will have to show a cool head and precision, because those are the conditions in which the host likes to play the most.

Mutual meetings and memories that additionally fill the stands

Denmark and Norway have regularly met at major competitions in recent years, and their duels carry a recognizable Scandinavian signature, tough defense, fast legs, and a constant fight for every possession. A special place in that history is occupied by the great final evening in Herning in 2019, when Denmark defeated Norway 31:22 in Jyske Bank Boxen and reached the title in front of the home crowd, which is an event that is still mentioned today whenever these two national teams meet. Such memories always intensify interest, because fans do not come just for one match, but come for the emotion, for the story, and for the feeling that they are part of the continuation of the rivalry. For Norway, that historical defeat is an additional motive, because every new clash gives an opportunity for a different outcome and for proving themselves in an arena that has long been Denmark's home ground in the broadest sense. For Denmark, it is a reminder of how powerful it can be in Herning when it catches its rhythm, but also a warning that nothing is won in advance against a Scandinavian opponent. Tickets in precisely such matches gain additional value, because the spectator in the stand feels how history and the present merge in one evening that often goes to the extreme limits of energy.

Jyske Bank Boxen, an arena that changes the experience of the match

Jyske Bank Boxen is a multi-functional arena in Herning that accommodates a large number of spectators in a handball setup, and in big matches creates acoustics that turn the match into an experience, not just a sporting event. The address Kaj Zartows Vej 7 in Herning is also important practically, because the arena is located in a complex that is used to big events, and the organization of arrival and departure is often part of the plan of every fan who buys tickets. In such a space, every series of defenses, every seven-meter throw, and every goal in the last minutes resonates multiple times, so it is clear why ticket sales for the host's matches at the championship have a special dynamic. The arena has hosted numerous major handball events throughout the years and is often perceived in Denmark as a national stage where games are played with an additional charge, which is also seen by the way the audience reacts already in the warm-up. Precisely why the recommendation to fans comes down to a simple rule, if you want to experience what is talked about for days after, buying tickets is the first step, and planning the arrival is the second. Buy tickets via the button below as soon as it appears and count on the atmosphere in Boxen during such a duel being one of those that are remembered.

Practical information for arrival, entry and fan plan

For visitors coming to Herning, it is especially important to plan arrival earlier, because on days of big matches traffic and crowds around the arena intensify, and the experience is much better when entering without haste and with time for orientation. Jyske Bank Boxen at Kaj Zartows Vej 7 has organized parking information and notes that regimes can change depending on the event, so it is useful to check current instructions before departure and adjust the arrival plan. Tickets and passes come to the fore most precisely in this part of the story, because a good plan around entry, control, and finding a place in the stand is felt in how much you will actually enjoy the first minutes, when the tone of the match is often set. In practice, fans are recommended to arrive sufficiently early to avoid stress, to feel the warm-up, and to get into the rhythm of the event, which is part of the wider experience for which people decide to buy tickets. Herning is a city accustomed to sports events and a larger number of guests, so many will combine the match with a short stay, but the core is still in the arena, at the moment when the lights outside the court go out and when everything remains focused on the parquet. If you plan to arrive, secure your tickets and prepare the journey so that the evening in Boxen is an experience from the first to the last whistle.

What the audience can expect on the court and why this is an ideal match for the stands

Such a duel typically brings handball of high intensity, because Denmark wants control through rhythm and width, and Norway seeks opportunities in transition and through recognizing weak points in defense. If Denmark manages to impose its tempo and reduce technical errors that cost it in the defeat against Portugal, the match can go in a direction where Norway has to defend for long periods and spend energy on return. If Norway manages to slow down Denmark in the first wave and force the host into a positional attack without easy goals, then space opens for tactical outsmarting and for a match that breaks in the finish, where Sagosen's experience becomes especially important. Scorer statistics say that the audience will also see individual class, because the key players are already among the most prominent at the championship, but here defense, goalkeepers, and discipline in moments when the stands join in loudest will also decide. Precisely why this is the type of match for which tickets are sold with special fervor, because fans do not buy just a seat, but also the right to be part of a drama that develops from minute to minute. At the end of the evening, not one story will remain, but ten of them, from duels on outer positions to the last attacks, and all that looks and sounds stronger from the stands. Tickets for this event are sought after, so buy tickets on time and look for the button when it is posted.

Sources:
- EHF EURO portal - schedule and context of the competition and groups and phases of the tournament
- EHF EURO portal - tables and standings (preliminary groups and carrying over points)
- EHF EURO portal - player statistics (list of scorers and effects after the group phase)
- EHF EURO portal - report from the match Denmark - Portugal 29:31 (group phase)
- EHF EURO portal - report from the match Romania - Denmark 24:39 (record victory and placement)
- EHF EURO portal - report Norway - Ukraine 39:22 and Sagosen's milestone
- VisitHerning - schedule of matches in Herning and date Denmark - Norway in Jyske Bank Boxen
- MCH (Jyske Bank Boxen) - address and practical notes on parking near the arena
- eurohandball.com - review of the 2019 final in Herning Denmark - Norway 31:22

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6 hours ago, Author: Sports desk

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