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Handball – European Handball Championship 2026 (GROUP II)
27. January 2026. 20:30h
Sweden vs Hungary
Malmö Arena, Malmo, SE
2026
27
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Tickets for Sweden vs Hungary at Malmö Arena: 2026 European Handball Championship, Round 0, season 2026

Looking for tickets for Sweden vs Hungary at Malmö Arena in Malmo? Here you can plan your ticket purchase for the 2026 European Handball Championship main-round clash, check ticket sales status, and get tips on entry times, bag rules, cashless payments, plus arriving via Hyllie station so you don’t miss a single minute
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Sweden and Hungary in Malmö at the center of the main round

On January 27, 2026, at 20:30, Malmö will host an evening where handball is played on the edge of every possession, as Sweden and Hungary meet at the Malmö Arena, Hyllie Stationsväg 2, Malmö, SE, within the framework of the competition Handball - 2026 European Handball Championship, Round 0, 2026 season. This is a match that combines Sweden's home energy and a stubborn, tactically disciplined Hungary, and in the main round, every point is often worth double because suddenly it's not just about prestige, but also the path toward the finals. Fan interest in Malmö has already been felt through attendance and atmosphere, so it is no wonder that strong pressure on ticket sales is expected for this match as well, and the hall will be looking for its place earlier than usual. If you plan to be part of that evening, secure your tickets immediately and click the button labeled

as soon as it becomes available, because such duels in the host city quickly turn into an event talked about for days. A special charm is also that Malmö Arena brings three matches in one day in the main round, so the experience can be stretched to a whole block of handball, and not just 60 minutes.

What the competitive context brings and why the points are golden

Sweden entered the tournament in Malmö with a clear intention to impose a rhythm, and the numbers from the group support this, as they finished the first phase with maximum performance, three wins and a total goal difference that speaks to defensive stability and rotation breadth. In Group E, Sweden collected 6 points with 107 goals scored and 85 conceded, which is a very clear picture of a team that can win even when its attack is not perfect, because it always has a defensive foundation to rely on. Hungary finished Group F with 4 points and a total ratio of 84:71, and in the main round, they already felt how expensive nuances are at the start, after a minimal 23:24 loss, while Sweden opened the phase with a 33:25 victory. That is exactly why the Sweden - Hungary encounter has an additional layer of tension, because one side wants to continue building a reserve, while the other must chase the connection before the table becomes tight and uncomfortable. When you add the fact that the Malmö Arena schedule combines several matches on the same day, it is logical that tickets also become a ticket for an all-day story, not just for one duel, so fans often decide earlier to ensure a good view and a peaceful entrance to the hall.
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Sweden: host rhythm, rotation breadth and play through the middle

Sweden has already shown in Malmö what it means to play in front of its people, and the 33:25 victory against Croatia was more than a result, because it revealed how comfortable the team is in a high-intensity match and how much it can distribute the burden across multiple players. In that match, the scorers' list was led by Johansson and Roganovic with 5 goals each, while Claar and Lagergren added 4 each, and this distribution says that Sweden does not depend on a single solution and that the attack can shift from outer positions to the line and back, depending on what the defense offers. It is also particularly worth highlighting the goalkeeper's contribution, because in the same duel it was recorded that Palicka participated in the attack with 2 goals, which is not just a curiosity but an indicator of how Sweden likes to punish poor changes or an empty opponent's goal. The atmosphere in Malmö Arena then had a numerical confirmation, as 10247 spectators followed the match, and such a number does not only create noise but also a rhythm that pushes the host through series, especially in phases when the match needs to be broken without too much risk. In the duel with Hungary, Sweden will try to quickly recognize where the defensive crack is, and then patiently build the attack, because experience from this championship shows that it suits them when the match is played in controlled waves, with short, strong series in which the defense works decisively. All this further fuels the interest in tickets, because fans want to be part of the home surge, and whoever wants to feel that moment first-hand knows well that tickets for such evenings are not waited for until the last day.

Hungary: firm defense, transition and attack on the space between lines

Hungary does not come to Malmö as a statistical underdog, but as a team that showed in the group that it knows how to close a game and reduce it to several key decisions, and in such scenarios, the one with calmer hands in the finish often wins. The 23:24 loss against Iceland was a typical example of how one ball, one miss, or one late suspension moment can turn the whole evening narrative, and Hungary got a strong attacking figure in that match through Imre who scored 7 goals, while Bodó and Fazekas gave additional volume with 5 and 4 goals, respectively. This very distribution gives a picture of a team that can play both through outside shots and through penetrations, but also a team that often seeks more aggressive contact in defense to slow down the opponent's rhythm and force them into attacks that last until a passive play hand is raised. In such a model, Sweden as the host must be prepared for segments without easy goals, and Hungary will look for moments when it can turn the ball over and finish the transition before the Swedish block is set. It is also important that Hungary shows the ability in this tournament to keep matches at scores that are within reach until the last minutes, so their plan will be to stay in a draw long enough for the pressure to transfer to the host. And when playing against the host in a full hall, tickets also become part of the psychological environment, because noise and energy don't just help one side, but often raise the intensity of the match, so Hungary must have a cool head to withstand the waves from the stands.

How the opponents fit: a clash of styles and key court zones

This duel in Malmö Arena is interesting because two philosophies of tempo collide; Sweden likes to have control and breadth through multiple scorers, while Hungary often seeks a match where defense dictates the rhythm and where the opponent is forced into difficult long-distance shots or missed penetrations. If Sweden manages to win the space between Hungarian lines and constantly force the defense to cluster towards the middle, the field opens for wings and quick back passes, which was already seen through the goal distribution against Croatia where several players carried the finish. On the other hand, Hungary will try to maintain a compact block and force Sweden into patience, because a host in a full hall is sometimes prone to speed up when they feel the energy of the stands, and that is where the space for technical errors and Hungarian transition opens. The second key zone will be the seven-meter shot and play with a player advantage, because it has already been seen at this championship in Malmö that details around seven-meter shots can bring a series, and in the Hungary - Iceland match, as many as 9 awarded seven-meter shots for Iceland were recorded, which shows how much contact can become decisive in the referees' reading. The third element is play in the last ten minutes, when the host often tries to finish the game with a series, and the guest seeks long attacks and ball control, so coaches will likely reach for defense changes or guarding key shooters. That is exactly why fans love such evenings and that is why tickets have such high demand, because no one wants to miss a match where the result can turn until the very last attack.
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Statistics and trends from the championship: what the numbers say before the duel

When looking at the tournament overview, Sweden reached the main round with a maximum of 6 points and 107 goals scored in the group, which is an average over three games that speaks of an attack that does not depend on one mood but on a system. In Group F, Hungary conceded only 71 goals in three games, suggesting that it knows how to close up in defense and rarely gives the opponent unanswered series, and such a profile is particularly awkward for a host who expects the hall to carry them to easy goals. In the main round, Sweden started with a 33:25 victory, while Hungary opened with a minimal 23:24 loss, and this start often amplifies the psychological difference because one side enters with wind in their sails, and the other with a feeling that they have already spent one opportunity. However, precisely such starts often mean that Hungary will seek maximum discipline in attack in the next match, reducing technical errors and a more realistic shot selection, because in tight results, every lost possession is like a conceded goal. Sweden, on the other hand, will try to maintain breadth, because when five or six players continuously threaten you, the defense falls apart before it's seen on the scoreboard, which usually results in either a clean shot or a seven-meter penalty. In such duels, tickets get additional value, because the spectator does not only get handball, but also a live lesson in tactics, where statistics become a real-time decision.

Malmö Arena and Hyllie: why the location is part of the experience

Malmö Arena is much more than a hall in this championship, because it is located in Hyllie, a district designed as a modern, sustainable zone with strong transport links, so the entire match experience naturally expands beyond the arena walls. Organizers emphasize that the arena opened in November 2008 and has a capacity of 12000 spectators, which explains why Malmö can host large handball evenings without compromises in atmosphere and logistics. It is particularly interesting that Malmö Arena is located about 80 meters from the train station in Hyllie, and very short connections are listed, about 3 minutes to Malmö Center, about 6 minutes to Malmö Central, about 12 minutes to Copenhagen Airport, and about 25 minutes to the center of Copenhagen, which is a rare advantage for an international audience that can plan arrival without stress. Such a context immediately boosts interest in tickets, because many fans combine the match with travel, and when you know that you are practically in the hall from the train in a few minutes, it's easier to decide on an all-day experience package. The additional value of Hyllie is that infrastructure for fan rhythm is located around the arena, from arrival via the station to a short walk to the entrance, so even before the first ball, you feel that the city lives the competition. On such an evening, the Sweden - Hungary encounter gets a framework that is not just sporting, but also urban, and that is precisely why tickets are often sought as soon as the schedule is confirmed and why the stands fill up earlier than many expect.

Match day in Malmö: program, atmosphere and tickets for the entire block

On January 27, Malmö Arena offers a handball marathon of the main round, as three matches are played in the same day: first Switzerland - Iceland at 15:30, then Slovenia - Croatia at 18:00, and the closing of the day belongs to the Sweden - Hungary duel at 20:30, which creates a specific atmosphere that builds up for hours. For fans, it's important because a ticket for that day is valid for all matches of that day, so many decide to come earlier, warm up through the first duels and then welcome the evening climax in full rhythm, which often means a louder, more compact audience when the host takes the court. Such a concept increases demand and accelerates ticket sales, because not just one match is bought, but a full-day experience where more styles, more national teams and more tactical solutions are seen. That is exactly why it's worth reacting in time, because tickets for this encounter disappear quickly, so buy tickets on time, and when the button labeled
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appears, a click is the fastest way to a seat in the stands. Sweden - Hungary in that schedule has additional weight, because it comes at the end of the day when both the audience and players are already in high competitive mode, so a match with a very sharp start is often obtained, without long testing. If you love matches where every defensive communication is heard and where every goal is celebrated as a small turnaround, such a day at Malmö Arena is exactly why tickets are sought above average.

Arrival, entrances and rules in the hall

The practical part of planning a match at Malmö Arena often decides whether you will experience the evening relaxed or in a rush, and organizers emphasize that entrances open 1.5 hours before the first match of the day, which in a three-match schedule means it's worth coming earlier and avoiding crowds. The arena is also extremely accessible by transport, as Malmö Arena stands by Hyllie Stationstorg near Malmö Hyllie Station, and bus lines 6, 9, 10 and 51 coming to Hyllie Stationstorg are listed, along with regional lines 150, 170 and 300, so arrival is possible even without a car. It is also important to know that the arena is cashless and that payment is made by cards, which is a detail that can be decisive for those planning food and drinks during the all-day program, and the rules also mention a bag size limit of maximum 40x40x20 cm. For part of the audience, it will also be important that there is no cloakroom service during this event, so it's recommended to plan clothing and belongings minimalistically, especially if coming earlier and staying until the end of the evening match. All this affects the ticket experience, because a ticket is not just an entry, but also an entry into the logistics of the event, so buy tickets via the button below and then plan your arrival so that you don't miss the first minutes, because in matches of this level, the rhythm can be set already in the first five attacks.

The urban rhythm of Malmö: fan zones and a walk between the center and Hyllie

Malmö during championship days offers an experience even outside the hall, and the fan zone at Lilla Torg, one of the most famous and liveliest city squares, stands out as a central point for fan gathering, where activities for different ages and an atmosphere that transmits the handball pulse to the very center of the city are announced. This is particularly interesting for those coming from outside Malmö, because an afternoon in the center can be combined with an evening match in Hyllie, with a fast train connection that according to the provided information makes the trip short and practical. Such a schedule often affects the demand for tickets, because fans don't just plan the match, but a whole day in the city, and when people organize in groups and move earlier, tickets sell out faster than when the audience decides at the last minute. Considering that Malmö Arena lies by the Hyllie transport hub, fan waves can be seen already at the station and the arena approaches, where jerseys, flags and languages from several countries meet, which is a typical picture of a championship played in a host environment. In such a city, the Sweden - Hungary duel also gets a tourist dimension, because Malmö is compact enough to move easily between the center and the arena, and lively enough for the fan to have something to do both before and after the match. If your goal is to experience everything, from the city to the court, then tickets become a key piece of the plan, because without them there is no final point of the evening, and that final moment at 20:30 is usually what is remembered the longest.
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What to follow in the last 60 minutes: details that often decide

In such an encounter, special attention goes to the starting ten minutes, because Sweden as the host often tries to impose a rhythm with a series of defensive stops and quick exits, while Hungary usually seeks for the match to enter a stable rhythm in which attacks are built up to a quality shot. The duel of outside shooters is also important, because both Sweden and Hungary have already shown in the tournament that they can distribute goals across multiple players, which means the defense must not help too much on one side and leave the other open. The third key is discipline in contact, because matches with many duels often end with a larger number of seven-meter shots, and Hungary played a match against Iceland in which there were many seven-meter shots on the opponent's side, so in Malmö they will also have to carefully dose aggression not to gift easy goals. The fourth element is the reaction to series, because Sweden in a full hall can enter a short surge carried also by the audience, but Hungary has the experience to return through long attacks and defensive mini-series, so the question is who will better handle the moment when momentum changes direction. For spectators, these are minutes in which tickets justify everything, because then you hear how the hall breathes, and that's why it's worth being inside on time and having your place ready, especially if you plan to watch the whole day of matches. If you are still weighing it, remember that this is an evening in which points in the main round turn into pressure or relief, so the spectator's stake is also high, and a click on the

button is often the difference between the stand and following from a distance.

Tickets and evening planning: how to get the maximum out of the encounter

Planning a visit to Malmö Arena for the Sweden - Hungary match is best viewed as a package, because the schedule offers three encounters in one day and therefore it's worth coming earlier, entering peacefully and soaking up the atmosphere before the evening duel boils over. Since the entrances open 1.5 hours before the first match of the day, an earlier arrival gives you an advantage, less queuing and more time to find your way with entrances, seats and content in the hall, and thus a better experience of the ticket as a real event, not just a confirmation on the screen. As the arena is cashless, it's practical to bring a card and plan small things in advance, and the bag limit of 40x40x20 cm means packing smart, especially if combining a day in the city and an evening in the hall. Hyllie is easy to reach by public transport, and the proximity of the station also makes the return more pleasant, as the audience quickly disperses towards trains and buses after the match, which is a great advantage when the program is long and intense. Ticket sales for such an evening naturally grow as the date approaches, so secure your tickets as soon as the possibility of clicking on the
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button appears, because in matches of this level, one usually does not wait for the last moment, and the best seats and the best feeling of the evening usually go to those who plan ahead.

Sources:
- malmoarena.com - main round match schedule at Malmö Arena, hall capacity and practical information for visitors
- history.eurohandball.com - official schedule of the main round group II with the Sweden - Hungary term on 27.01.2026 at 20:30
- livesport.com - current rankings and statistics of groups E and F and main round group II at the 2026 championship
- history.eurohandball.com - details of the Sweden - Croatia match 33:25 at Malmö Arena, including scorers and number of spectators
- history.eurohandball.com - details of the Hungary - Iceland match 23:24, including scorers and basic statistics
- malmoarena.com - information on arriving at Malmö Arena and public transport in the Hyllie zone
- ehfeuro.eurohandball.com - description of Malmö as a host city and information on the fan zone at Lilla Torg
- malmo.se - city information about the fan zone and program related to the championship in Malmö

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4 hours ago, Author: Sports desk

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