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The MVM Dome, [2] sometimes known as the Budapest Handball Sports Hall (Hungarian: Budapesti Kézilabda Sportcsarnok) and formally known as Budapest Multifunctional Arena, named after MVM Group, is Europe's largest handball arena located in Budapest, the capital city of Hungary.
2022 EHF European Men's Handball Championship; 2022-es férfi kézilabda-Európa-bajnokság ... MVM Dome: Főnix Arena: Pick Aréna: Ondrej Nepela Arena: Steel Aréna:
MVM Dome: 20,028 [4] 2021 Budapest Hungary: MEO Arena: 20,000 [5] 1998 Lisbon Portugal: The O 2 Arena: 20,000 [6] 2007 London United Kingdom: Lanxess Arena: 19,500 [7] 1998 Cologne Germany: Sportpaleis: 23,001 [8] 1933 Antwerp Belgium: Belgrade Arena: 18,386 [9] 2004 Belgrade Serbia: Nikos Galis Olympic Indoor Hall: 18,300 [10] 1995 Athens ...
The 2023–24 Women's EHF Champions League knockout stage began on 16 March with the playoffs and ended on 2 June 2024 with the final at the MVM Dome in Budapest, Hungary, to decide the winners of the 2023–24 Women's EHF Champions League. A total of twelve teams competed in the knockout phase.
MVM Dome: 20,022 [1] Budapest: Hungary men's national handball team Hungary women's national handball team: 2021 László Papp Budapest Sports Arena: 12,500 [2] Budapest: Hungary national ice hockey team: 2003 Főnix Hall: 8,500: Debrecen: 2002 Pick Aréna: 8 143 handball [3] Szeged: SC Pick Szeged: 2021 Alba Aréna: 8,000 concerts [4] 6,000 ...
The 2021–22 Women's EHF Champions League knockout stage began on 26 March with the playoffs and ended on 5 June 2022 with the final at the MVM Dome in Budapest, Hungary, to decide the winners of the 2021–22 Women's EHF Champions League. [1] A total of twelve teams competed in the knockout phase.
On 16 March 2023, the EHF announced a change to the organisation structure of the championships. Hungary remained as a co-host, but played a reduced part in the hosting of the competition, including the whole portion of the tournament at the MVM Dome in Budapest (one Main Round group and the Final Weekend) being axed and replaced by Vienna. [12]
On 16 March 2023, the EHF announced a change to the organisation structure of the championships. Hungary remained as a co-host, but played a reduced part in the hosting of the competition, including the whole portion of the tournament at the MVM Dome in Budapest (one main round group and the final weekend) being axed and replaced by Vienna. [28]