As modern football continues to demand higher physical intensity, tracking player movement data has become vital for identifying top-performing talents. Using the advanced Comparisonator Physical Module, we’ve analyzed Hungary NB I to highlight the best U23 players in three key physical parameters for the 2024/25 season so far. This in-depth evaluation provides clubs, scouts, and analysts with a clearer picture of emerging athletes whose physical capabilities set them apart on the pitch.
In the Sprinting Distance category—measuring distance covered 25 km/h—Ákos Markgráf leads the way, showcasing his ability to maintain rapid movement in high-tempo game situations. Márk Kosznovszky stands out in Running Distance, covering more ground than any other U23 player this season, underlining his stamina and work rate across 90 minutes. Meanwhile, Csanád Vilmos Dénes claims the top spot for High Intensity (HI) Distance, highlighting his explosive pace and frequent high-speed bursts exceeding 20 km/h.
These insights reflect the growing importance of physical metrics in modern scouting and recruitment processes. By leveraging Comparisonator’s trusted data engine, clubs can benchmark player performances with accuracy and context. The results not only spotlight Hungary’s rising stars but also demonstrate how physical analytics can power smarter football decisions—whether identifying undervalued talent or building competitive squads. Stay tuned as we continue to uncover more data-backed standouts throughout the season.
Please note that all numbers are per 90 min data from the 2024/25 Season – So Far.
Sprinting Distance
Ákos Markgráf’s CompaGPT Physicals report:
With an average of 315.9 meters, Beeli ranks first, ahead of Simon Geiger’s 265.88 meters. This reflects Beeli’s capacity for explosive pace early in matches, suggesting he can be effectively utilized to initiate quick counter-attacks and support offensive play. Beeli’s average of 133.5 meters places him at the top of this category, surpassing Ryan Kessler’s 114.02 meters. This showcases Beeli’s ability to engage in frequent sprints, making him a potent option for disrupting opposition defenses and driving forward from the back. Leading with 872.57 meters per match, Beeli stands out significantly compared to Malik Sawadogo’s 720.3 meters. This underscores Beeli’s high work rate and relentless pursuit on the field, highlighting his suitability for roles demanding high physical exertion and constant movement.
Mischa Beeli’s top-ranking parameters demonstrate his exceptional physical abilities, notably in high-speed running and sprinting, which are invaluable for both defensive coverage and offensive support. His sustained performance in the second half of matches indicates strong endurance and work rate. However, there are opportunities for improvement in overall distance covered and acceleration, particularly in the first half, which could enhance his tactical effectiveness and positioning.
Ákos Markgráf (’05) (LB) – Puskas FC
Running Distance
Márk Kosznovszky’s CompaGPT Physicals report:
With an average of 315.9 meters, Beeli ranks first, ahead of Simon Geiger’s 265.88 meters. This reflects Beeli’s capacity for explosive pace early in matches, suggesting he can be effectively utilized to initiate quick counter-attacks and support offensive play. Beeli’s average of 133.5 meters places him at the top of this category, surpassing Ryan Kessler’s 114.02 meters. This showcases Beeli’s ability to engage in frequent sprints, making him a potent option for disrupting opposition defenses and driving forward from the back. Leading with 872.57 meters per match, Beeli stands out significantly compared to Malik Sawadogo’s 720.3 meters. This underscores Beeli’s high work rate and relentless pursuit on the field, highlighting his suitability for roles demanding high physical exertion and constant movement.
Mischa Beeli’s top-ranking parameters demonstrate his exceptional physical abilities, notably in high-speed running and sprinting, which are invaluable for both defensive coverage and offensive support. His sustained performance in the second half of matches indicates strong endurance and work rate. However, there are opportunities for improvement in overall distance covered and acceleration, particularly in the first half, which could enhance his tactical effectiveness and positioning.
Márk Kosznovszky (’02) (CMF) – MTK
High Intensity (HI) Distance
Csanád Vilmos Dénes’s CompaGPT Physicals report:
Csanád Vilmos Dénes has a top ranking in High Intensity Distance with 783.99 meters, significantly above Ádin Molnár’s 650.28 meters. This reflects his ability to perform under intense physical demands, indicating resilience and endurance in high-pressure situations. He can be strategically used in roles requiring sustained effort over extended periods. With an average of 536.65 meters per match, Csanád Vilmos Dénes ranks first, ahead of Rajmund Molnár at 461.7 meters. This suggests exceptional pace and ability to maintain high-speed runs, useful for breaking defensive lines and creating opportunities in fast-paced transitions. His speed can be tactically utilized to exploit spaces behind defenses. Leading with 24.57 counts per match, he surpasses Ádin Molnár at 24.06 counts. This highlights his explosive acceleration capabilities, crucial for quick changes of pace and direction, enabling effective dribbling and pressing. His acceleration can be leveraged to destabilize opponents and gain positional advantages.
Csanád Vilmos Dénes excels in several key Physical parameters, such as Total Distance, High Speed Running Distance, High Acceleration Count, High Intensity Distance, and Sprinting Distance, all highlighting his robust physical attributes and tactical versatility. These strengths make him particularly effective in dynamic roles requiring high endurance and speed. However, there are opportunities for improvement in his average work rate and maximum speed, which could further enhance his overall performance and utility in various tactical setups.
Csanád Vilmos Dénes (’04) (RW) – Zalaegerszegi TE
