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Buy tickets for Fuchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce - EHF Champions League Buy tickets for Fuchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce - EHF Champions League

EHF Champions League (12. round)
26. February 2026. 18:45h
Fuchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce
Max-Schmeling-Halle, Berlin, DE
2026
26
February
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)

Tickets for Füchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce, EHF Champions League Matchday 12 at Max-Schmeling-Halle, Berlin

Looking for tickets to Füchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce at Max-Schmeling-Halle in Berlin? Here you can complete your ticket purchase quickly, pick your section and get ready for EHF Champions League Matchday 12, with practical notes on entry times, transport and the expected arena atmosphere

Spectacle in Berlin: Füchse Berlin welcomes Industria Kielce in a fight for points and arena atmosphere

The Füchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce match in the EHF Champions League brings an evening where points are sought on the court, and tickets and extra seats are sought in the stands, because such encounters in the Max-Schmeling-Halle regularly grow into an event for the entire city. It is the 12th round of the 2025/2026 season, and the 18:45 time slot in Berlin traditionally means that the rhythm of the workday spills into the fan buzz of Prenzlauer Berg, with arrivals in waves and a clear focus on handball. The host has a reputation as a team that plays fast, vertically, and with high intensity, while the guests from Kielce bring recognizable firmness, top-level match experience, and a wide rotation. The venue is Max-Schmeling-Halle, Am Falkplatz 1, Berlin, and public interest usually grows as the stakes get higher, so ticket sales generally follow the importance of points in the final stages of the group phase. Secure your tickets immediately and look for the button labeled

because tickets for such an evening in Berlin are known to sell out as soon as it is felt that this is a match decided by nuances.

What the standings bring and why this round is a turning point in the group

At this stage of the competition, every point has double value, as it brings not only progress in the standings but also a psychological advantage before the final sprint of the group phase, when the schedule and head-to-head records decide who stays in the calm zone and who enters matches under pressure. According to the available group stage standings, Füchse Berlin is at the top of Group A with a performance of 9 wins and 1 loss after 10 matches and a total of 18 points, while Industria Kielce is in fifth place with 4 wins, 1 draw, and 5 losses and 9 points, so the difference between safety and the hunt is very visible. In such a picture, every home match is an opportunity for the host to strengthen their position and keep control over the scenario, while the guests seek points that can turn the whole story of passage and positioning before the final rounds. That is precisely why it is not just tickets being sold in Berlin, but the experience of a competitive peak, because fans feel very well when an encounter carries the weight of the table and potentially changes the season's trajectory. Tickets for such a duel are not just entry to the hall, but entry into the context of a competition where every attack is remembered and every miss is punished, so buying tickets on time often becomes part of the fan routine, especially when playing against an opponent with a reputation and tradition of big matches.

Füchse Berlin in front of the home crowd: rhythm, width, and energy that fills the stands

Füchse Berlin, ahead of this clash in Berlin, is building the story of a team that knows how to take control of the tempo, increase transition speed, and break opponents through series of goals, and this style especially comes to the fore in the home environment where every defense and every fast break raises the stands. Recent matches in the Max-Schmeling-Halle have shown that the host can turn the momentum even in difficult moments, and publicly available reports from Berlin emphasize attendance of around 9,000 spectators and the impact of key names carrying the offensive production and finishing of actions. In such an atmosphere, tickets are not incidental information but part of the evening's identity, because fans want to be inside when things reach a breaking point, and the atmosphere in the hall often acts as an extra player in moments when a series of saves or a few quick goals in a row are needed. Continuity is also important for the host, as victories in rounds like this solidify status and bring calmer preparation for the remaining matches of the group phase, and that is exactly when it is best seen how crucial roster depth is in a rhythm of two matches per week. If you plan to come, expect interest to grow as the date approaches, so ticket sales in the final week can accelerate, and the simplest way is to click the button labeled

and secure tickets while they are available.

Industria Kielce: experience of big nights and motivation to turn the standings in their favor

Industria Kielce comes to Berlin with a clear need for points, but also with the profile of a team accustomed to playing under the spotlight and seeking solutions even when the opponent imposes a high tempo. Their identity in such matches often rests on physical defense, patience in attack, and the ability of individuals to take responsibility in key minutes, and a statistical review of their previous performances against Berlin this season shows they had periods of very effective realization, especially through the back line and mid-range. In the first head-to-head match of the season in Kielce, Alex Dujshebaev had 9 goals from 12 shots, and Piotr Jarosiewicz 6 from 8, which says that Kielce has the weapons to produce goals even when the match goes into a high number of attacks. But in Berlin, they will also need more disciplined error control, because against such a host, every lost ball can mean a quick penalty, and then both the match and the mood in the stands turn very quickly. This is exactly why fan interest in Max-Schmeling-Halle gets an extra charge, as the audience senses an opponent is coming who can punish any relaxation, so tickets for such an evening also carry the promise of uncertainty, star duels, and potentially dramatic finishes. Tickets for this encounter are disappearing fast, so buy tickets on time via the button labeled and plan your arrival without stress.

The first clash of the season as a guide: numbers that explain why the rematch is particularly interesting

The first head-to-head meeting between these rivals in Group A was played in Kielce and ended with a 37:32 victory for Füchse Berlin, with a 22:15 halftime score, which in itself suggests how lethally efficient Berlin can be when they catch a series and impose their speed. Statistics of that duel show that Berlin had 73 percent realization with 37 goals from 51 shots, while Kielce scored 32 goals from 54 attempts, and such numbers indicate that the difference arose primarily in the quality of finishing actions and defensive interventions that opened the rhythm. In the same report, it is visible that Berlin had a minimal number of turnovers, while Kielce had more technical errors, and in a match of this tempo, that is often the fastest way to a score deficit. The scorers from that match provide an additional story to the rematch, as both sides showed they have multiple goal sources, so preparation for Berlin will not just be a question of one star or one line of play. When such a result is transferred into the context of the 12th round, the rematch gains a new dimension, because Kielce has the motive to strike back and take the points they need, and Berlin wants to confirm that the dominance in the first clash was a consequence of the system, not a coincidence. Therefore, it is understandable that tickets are sought earlier than usual, as many want to be in the hall exactly when such stories return to the same stage, but with higher stakes and a clearer table framework.

Tactical points that can decide: tempo, transition, and back-line duels

Matches like this are often broken on details that look small on the scoreboard but decide entire series in the rhythm of top-level handball, such as the quality of the back-check, control of the middle, or timely switching in defense. Füchse Berlin will naturally seek fast transition and many attacks in the early phase, because this maximizes the use of home crowd energy and creates pressure for the opponent to return to defense without the possibility of calm organization. Industria Kielce, on the other hand, will try to slow down and make the game more readable, with more long attacks and searching for a favorable shot, as this is a way to reduce the number of possessions and diminish the impact of the home rhythm. It will be particularly interesting how Kielce will defend the ball flow and movement without the ball, because Berlin often builds series of goals when the defense loses the first step or is late in rotation, and then the hall reacts and everything spills into an atmosphere that carries the next attack. In such an environment, tickets also become part of the tactical picture, because the fuller the hall, the greater the pressure on the communication of the visiting defense and the higher the price of every miss or suspension. If you like matches where high-speed chess is seen, this is one of those evenings for which tickets are bought with the clear intention of hearing live what a defense that intercepts a pass and an attack that reaches a clear chance in three moves sounds like.

Max-Schmeling-Halle as a stage: capacity, experience, and why interest in tickets is always high

Max-Schmeling-Halle in Berlin is not just a sports hall but a recognizable city stage, and for the host's handball evenings, it is often perceived as a compact space where the audience stands close to the game and where every series of saves turns into a wave of energy. According to the hall's data, the capacity for events can go up to about 11,900 visitors depending on the setup, with a large number of fixed seats and additional spots in the arena, and such flexibility explains why the hall is logistically ready for big sports nights. For this match, the entry framework has also been announced, with doors opening at 17:15 and the start at 18:45, which is important information for everyone buying tickets and wanting to avoid crowds at the entrances. The hall also has a defined infrastructure for visitors, including multiple catering points and places for people in wheelchairs, so planning the arrival and movement within the facility makes sense in advance, especially when a large turnout is expected. When the importance of the match, the quality of the opponent, and the specific Berlin ambiance are combined, ticket sales naturally gain momentum, and the best advice is simple: if you want a good choice of seats and a calm arrival, buying tickets earlier almost always means a more pleasant experience in the hall.

Prenzlauer Berg and city context: how a sports evening fits into the pulse of Berlin

The location of the hall in Prenzlauer Berg, next to the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark and near the wider city ring, gives the match an additional layer of experience, as the fan walk to the entrance often begins earlier, through a neighborhood where sports routine mixes with the usual city rhythm. The arena is positioned so that arriving by public transport is the most practical option, and this precisely contributes to the feeling that the entire part of the city before the match turns into a fan route, with groups coming from different directions and flowing toward Falkplatz. In such a framework, tickets are not just a formality but a planning signal, because whoever has a ticket knows when they are starting, which path they are taking, and how much earlier they want to be inside to catch the warm-up and the first reactions of the stands. It is particularly interesting that in Berlin, handball is often perceived as an event with a clear family and fan layer, so the seating arrangement and choice of sector become part of the conversation, and buying tickets naturally ties into the question of where you want to be when the match enters the final ten minutes. For guests from outside Berlin, this encounter is also a reason for a short city trip, but even then the key thing is the same: tickets should be sorted on time, and the rest of the logistics planned around entry and access to the hall. Buy tickets via the button below labeled

and coordinate your arrival so you can enter the atmosphere that often begins in this hall even before the first whistle.

Arrival, entry, and practical information for visitors coming with tickets

For visitors coming to the match, the most important thing to know is that the hall is at the address Am Falkplatz 1, Berlin, and that it is connected to several public transport lines, which is especially useful at times when a larger number of people is expected. According to the hall information, the nearest stations are U-Bahn Eberswalder Straße on the U2 line and S+U Schönhauser Allee, and nearby are also the tram stations Milastraße and Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark, which are about 600 meters away on foot. In German city standards, this means that arrival can be timed very precisely, but it is still worth coming earlier, especially if you want to find the entrance in peace, go through control, and settle in before the pace in the hall picks up. Given the announced entry time of 17:15, buying tickets and planning the arrival should be coordinated so that you do not arrive at the last moment, because crowds are most pronounced immediately before the start and then part of the experience is easily lost. If you haven't secured tickets yet, ticket sales are available, and the most important thing is to click the button labeled

, because tickets for such matches in the EHF Champions League in Berlin regularly become sought after as the match day approaches.

Sources:
- EHF Champions League: group standings and points in the 2025/2026 season, group stage
- EHF statistical report: Industria Kielce vs Füchse Berlin 32:37, match overview and statistics 25.09.2025
- Max-Schmeling-Halle: event schedule and entry information for Füchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce
- Max-Schmeling-Halle: facts and figures, capacity and basic hall data
- Max-Schmeling-Halle: information on arrival by public transport and nearest stations
- Media reports from Berlin: context of recent home matches and attendance in Max-Schmeling-Halle

Everything you need to know about tickets for Fuchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce

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+ What to do if tickets for Fuchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce are sold out?

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+ How to find Fuchse Berlin vs Industria Kielce tickets for the away fans section?

18 February, 2026, Author: Sports desk

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