The journalist of the Romanian National Sport was impressed by the Hungarian ultras: according to him, there is an incredible bond between the players and the fans. Theodor Jumătate, journalist of the Romanian Gazeta Sporturilor – the leading Romanian sports daily – visited Budapest for the Hungarian-Portuguese match. According to him, he traveled to the Puskás Arena because he was curious about what the 100 percent, i.e. completely full, stadium would be like without the number restrictions introduced as a result of the coronavirus epidemic - in Romania, for example, matches are still played at only 50 percent spectator capacity - football in front of 65,000 spectators".

In addition to his delight, the journalist noted: the organizers only allow full houses in the Budapest stadium at the football European Championships, adding that Hungary does not only vaccinate with EMA-licensed vaccines, that is why it is faster than other EU countries, and that is why the stadium can now be full according to policy, the stadium.

Of course, Jumătate took part in the Portuguese-Hungarian match in the Puskás Arena, which ended with a 3:0 Portuguese victory early on Tuesday evening:
"It's much more magical from the inside than from the outside."

Jumătate saw the Puskás Arena as an all-red oval beating like a strong heart due to the stands crowded with Hungarian fans dressed in red T-shirts.
On the other hand, Jumătate was not only there at the match, but also at the march of the Hungarian fans, where he was amply filled with adrenaline.

In any case, he also published an ode about the Hungarian ultras in the sports daily. According to his confession, he wanted to be a war correspondent - but he didn't become one - but he finally found excitement among the ultras. He also left Budapest with a favorable image of the Hungarian ultras: he was impressed by the "complete bond between the players and the fans", as well as the way they chanted the name of the Danish Christian Eriksen.

Jumătat was dazzled by the Hungarian fan base: while the Portuguese anthem was sung by a couple of thousand Portuguese fans, but because of the home field,
"the Hungarian anthem was played not by a melody, but by an organ. There is not a single Hungarian who does not sing. The anthem sounds like a cathedral, it gives you chills. Some players have tears in their eyes," he summed up his impressions.

Source: Itthon.ma