ŠK Slovan Bratislava

ŠK Slovan Bratislava
Basic data
Surname	ŠK Slovan Bratislava futbal as
Seat	Bratislava , Slovakia
founding	May 3, 1919
Colours	light blue-white
president	Ivan Kmotrík
Website	skslovan.com
First soccer team
Head coach	Ján Kozák junior
Venue	Narodný futbalový štadión
Places	22,500
league	Fortuna league
2019/20	master
home Away

The ŠK Slovan Bratislava , also known as Slovan Pressburg / Preßburg , is a football club from the Slovak capital Bratislava . The club is the Slovak record champion and record winner in the Slovak Football Cup . Slovan Bratislava was also the most successful Slovak team in the Czechoslovak soccer championship and the Czechoslovak soccer cup . The club won the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1969 against FC Barcelona .

history

In the first Czechoslovak republic

The team in 1919

The association was founded in 1919 as the 1st ČsŠK Bratislava. The initiative came from Czech officials who set up the administration in the Slovak part of the newly established First Czechoslovak Republic . Until 1935, the team played simultaneously in the amateur championship of Czechoslovakia and in the amateur championship of Slovakia. During this time, the 1st ČsŠK Bratislava became two Czechoslovakian and nine Slovakian champions. From the 1935/36 season, the club played in the Czechoslovak professional league, where he was once able to achieve fourth place under the Hungarian coach József Braun .

In Slovakia 1939–1945

In the 1940s, the club was ŠK Bratislava champion of Slovakia four times and the team was second twice. The most outstanding player of the time was Ján Arpáš , who won the title of top scorer three times.

From 1945 to 1992

After the Second World War , Slovan Bratislava played again in the championship of Czechoslovakia . There the club became one of the leading clubs. In the years 1948 to 1951 under the coach Leopold Šťastný Slovan was champion three times in a row. The team also won the championship in 1955. Again Slovan was champion in 1970 and then twice in 1974 and 1975 under coach Jozef Vengloš . Under coach Dušan Galis , Slovan won the eighth and probably the last Czechoslovak championship title in 1992. Slovan has won the Czechoslovak Cup five times. The club's greatest success was celebrated in 1969. This year Slovan Bratislava won the European Cup Winners' Cup with coach Michal Vičan . In the final in Basel , FC Barcelona were beaten 3-2. The outstanding players on the field were Ľudovít Cvetler , Vladimír Hrivnák , Ján Čapkovič , Karol Jokl , Alexander Horváth , Jozef Čapkovič and Alexander Vencel . In the UEFA EURO 1976 Czechoslovakia was Germany defeated. Seven Slovan players played at the tournament. Six Slovan players stood on the pitch at the final: Jozef Čapkovič, Koloman Gögh , Anton Ondruš , Ján Pivarník , Ján Švehlík and Marián Masný .

After 1993

After Slovakia's independence, Slovan Bratislava remained one of the largest and most popular clubs in Slovakia. In the 1990s, the club became champions four times. In the 2005/06 season Slovan Bratislava played in the second division, for the 2006/07 season they were promoted again. In 2009 and 2011 they won the Slovak championship title again and in 2010 and 2011 the Slovak Cup. In the 2011/12 season they made it into the group stage of the UEFA Europa League when they defeated AS Roma in the play-offs . The first leg in Bratislava ended 1-0 for Slovan Bratislava. Therefore, the 1-1 draw in the second leg in Rome was enough for a place in the group stage.

Stadion

Up until the 2010/11 season, the home games were played in the Štadión Tehelné pole, which can hold around 30,000 spectators . After that, Slovan shared the Štadión Pasienky with Inter Bratislava . Slovan's owner Ivan Kmotrík planned to build his own stadium for his club. At the end of 2014, construction began on the grounds of the old stadium. In March the new Národný futbalový štadión (NFŠ, German  "National Football Stadium" ) was opened.

Rivalries

In Bratislava was the competitor of FK Inter Bratislava, both clubs played against each other in the Czechoslovak league. The rivalry with Petržalka did not arise until after 2000. Slovan Bratislava against Spartak Trnava is considered a real derby in Slovakia .

Current squad 2019/20

As of March 13, 2020

No. position Surname 1 TW Dominik Greif 2 FROM Mitch Apau 4th MF Alen Mustafic 6th MF Joeri de Kamps 7th MF Moha Rharsalla 8th MF Marin Ljubičić 9 ST Ezekiel Henty 10 MF Rabiu Ibrahim 12 ST Alen Ožbolt 14th FROM Myenty Abena 15th ST David Strelec 17th FROM Jurij Medveděv 20th MF Erik Daniel 21st ST Rafael Ratão 22nd TW Matúš Ružinský

No. position Surname 24 MF Nono 25th FROM Lukáš Pauschek 26th MF Filip Lichý 27 MF Dávid Holman 29 FROM Wassil Boschikow 30th TW Michal Sulla 31 TW Martin Trnovský 36 FROM Lucas Lovat 55 ST Žan Medved 66 FROM Kenan Bajrić 77 MF Aleksandar Čavrić 79 ST Vladimír Weiss 81 FROM Vernon De Marco 99 ST Georgios Tzovaras

successes

• 1 × European Cup Winners' Cup : 1969
• 14 × Slovak champions : 1940, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2019, 2020
• 8 × Czechoslovak football champions : 1949, 1950, 1951, 1955, 1970, 1974, 1975, 1992
• 16 × Slovak Cup winners : 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1982, 1983, 1989, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2017, 2018, 2020
• 5 × Czechoslovak Cup winners : 1962, 1963, 1968, 1974, 1982
• 4 × Slovak Supercup winner : 1994, 1996, 2009, 2014

Slovan's top scorer

In the Czechoslovak League

• 1971/72: Ján Čapkovič (19 goals)
• 1980/81: Marián Masný (16 goals)
• 1991/92: Peter Dubovský (27 goals)
• 1992/93: Peter Dubovský (24 goals)

In the Slovak league

• 1939/40: Tomáš Porubský (27 goals)
• 1940/41: Ján Arpáš (19 goals)
• 1941/42: Ján Arpáš (19 goals)
• 1943/44: Ján Arpáš (28 goals)
• 2008/09 : Pavol Masaryk (15 goals)
• 2010/11 : Filip Šebo (22 goals)
• 2016/17 : Seydoba Soumah (20 goals)
• 2018/19 : Andraž Šporar (29 goals)

people

Known players

Jozef Adamec Ján Arpáš Ján Čapkovič Jozef Čapkovič Peter Dubovský Koloman Gögh Marek Hamšík Karol Jokl Vladimír children

Ladislav Kubala Marián Masný Peter Melek Ladislav Móder Anton Ondruš Ján Pivarník Theodor Reimann (goalkeeper) Filip Šebo Stanislav Šesták

Samuel Slovák Ján Švehlík Dušan Tittel Alexander Vencel junior Alexander Vencel senior Jozef Vengloš Róbert Vittek

Trainer

József Braun 1934–1937 Pál Jávor 1937–1938 József Braun 1938 Otto Mazal 1939 František Lanák in 1939 Kajmo Müller 1939–1940 Vinzenz Dittrich 1941 Ferdinand Daučík 1942–1946 Tom Sneddon 1947-1948 Ferdinand Daučík 1948 Leopold Šťastný 1949–1951 Karol Bučko 1951–1952 Anton Bulla 1953 Leopold Šťastný 1954–1957 Jozef Baláži 1958 Štefan Jačiansky 1958 József Ember 1959 Štefan Jačiansky 1960 Ivan Chodák 1960 Ján Greššo 1960–1961 Anton Bulla 1961 Karol Borhy 1961-1962 Anton Bulla 1962–1963

Leopold Šťastný 1963–1965 Vojtech Skyva 1965 Jozef Čurgaly in 1965 Ján Hucko 1966–1968 Michal Vičan 1968–1971 Ján Hucko 1971–1973 Jozef Vengloš 1973–1976 Michal Vičan 1976 Jozef Vengloš 1977–1978 Ivan Hrdlička 1978 Anton Malatinský 1978–1981 Anton Urban 1981 Michal Vičan 1982-1983 Karol Pecze 1983-1984 Ján Hucko 1984 Valér Švec 1985-1986 Ján Zachar 1986–1988 Jozef Jankech 1988–1990 Dušan Galis 1990–1995 Anton Dragúň 1995 Karol Jokl 1995 Dušan Galis 1996-1997 Ján Švehlík 1997

Jozef Prochotský 1997–1998 Ján Švehlík 1998 Stanislav Griga 1998-1999 Stanislav Jarábek 1999-2001 Anton Dragúň 2001 Jozef Prochotský 2001 Miroslav Svoboda 2001 Ján Švehlík 2002 Miroslav Svoboda 2002 Dušan Radolský 2002–2003 Jozef Valovič 2003 Libor Fašiang 2003 Jozef Adamec 2003 Vladimir Goffa 2004 Štefan Zaťko 2004–2005 Jozef Jankech 2005-2007 Boris Kitka 2007 Ladislav Pecko 2008-2009 Dušan clock in 2009 Michal Hipp 2009-2010 Karel Jarolím 2010–2011 Vladimír Weiss 2011–2012 Jozef Chovanec 2014–

Club names

The ŠK Slovan Bratislava was founded in 1919 as the 1st ČsŠK Bratislava, the abbreviation ČsŠK stood for Česko-slovenský Športový Klub. The first change of name in the club's history took place in 1939, from that year the official name was ŠK Bratislava. After the February Revolution in 1948, the club's name was changed to Sokol Bratislava, and a short time later to Sokol NV Bratislava. In the course of the standardization of the club names in what was then Czechoslovakia, the club was called TJ Slovan Bratislava ÚNV from 1953, and TJ Slovan Bratislava CHZJD from 1961. After the velvet revolution in 1989/90, the name was changed to ŠK Slovan Bratislava.

Club coat of arms under the name TJ Slovan Bratislava CHZJD (1969–1984)

Overview:

• 1919–1939 1. ČsŠK Bratislava (1. Československý Športový Klub Bratislava)
• 1939–1948 ŠK Bratislava (Športový Klub Bratislava)
• 1948 Sokol Bratislava
• 1948–1953 Sokol NV Bratislava (Sokol Národný výbor Bratislava)
• 1953–1961 TJ Slovan Bratislava ÚNV (Televýchoná Jednota Slovan Bratislava Ústredný národný výbor)
• 1961–1990 TJ Slovan Bratislava CHZJD (Televýchovná Jednota Slovan Bratislava Chemické závody Juraja Dimitrova)
• since 1990 ŠK Slovan Bratislava (Športový Klub Slovan Bratislava)

Web links

• Homepage of the association (Slovak)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Úspechy a trofeje. www.skslovan.com, January 31, 2012, accessed January 31, 2012 .