Fotbal Třinec
| Fotbal Třinec | |||
|
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| Basic data | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Surname | FK Fotbal Třinec | ||
| Seat | Třinec | ||
| founding | 1921 | ||
| Colours | Red White | ||
| president | Milan Rusz | ||
| Website | fotbaltrinec.cz | ||
| First soccer team | |||
| Head coach | Miroslav Kouřil | ||
| Venue | Rudolfa Labaje Stadium | ||
| Places | 2,000 | ||
| league | 2nd league | ||
| 2019/20 | 13th place | ||
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Fotbal Třinec is a Czech football club from Třinec . Under the name TJ TŽ Třinec , the club was first class for a total of six years, namely 1963/64, 1970 to 1973 and 1974 to 1976. Since 2006 the club has been playing in the second Czech division again .
Club history
In 1921 an association called KS Siła Trzyniec was founded in the Polish-speaking population of the town of Třinec. A year later, the DSV Trzynietz followed the German-speaking population, and a year later SK Třinec followed the Czech-speaking population. In 1937, the local ironworks took over the patronage of the SK Třinec, which was renamed SK TŽ Třinec, with the TŽ standing for Třinecké železárny , in German Trzynietzer Eisenwerke .
With the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia , both SK TŽ Třinec and KS Siła Trzyniec were dissolved, but both were re-established after the end of the war. In 1952 these two clubs merged.
Until 1959, the club played no role nationwide. In the 1960/61 season, TJ TŽ Třinec was divided into one of the eleven groups of the third division after a reorganization of the divisions, which the team was able to win immediately. After a ninth place in Group B of the second division 1961/62 Třinec rose in 1962/63 in the 1st Czechoslovak League. The team benefited from the fact that the actual group winner, Spartak Brno's B-team, was not eligible for promotion. The father of the success was coach Rudolf Labaj , after whom the club's stadium is named today. TJ TŽ had to leave the first division after only one year. With 21 points, the team was third to last in three relegated teams.
The return to the top division succeeded Třinec in 1970. As a promoted team reached tenth place in 1970/71, it was the best result in the club's history. In the following season it was difficult to keep in the league, but in 1972/73 the team was penultimate and relegated. In a sovereign manner TJ TŽ managed to rise again, 1974/75 the class could only be held because of the better goal difference against Sparta Prague . In the 1975/76 season TJ TŽ Třinec was last and was relegated.
Until 1987, the red-whites were able to hold onto the second highest division. The return there came in 1991. The club, renamed SK Železárny Třinec in 1993 and in 2001 after the steelworks left Fotbal Třinec in 2000, had to relegate from the 2nd division. The return to paid football succeeded Fotbal Třinec in the 2005/06 season. Although the team was only fourth in the MSFL , but benefited from the withdrawal of FK Kunovice , FK Drnovice and the fact that third in the table FC MSA Dolní Benešov waived his right to promotion.
statistics
- I. league: 1963/64, 1970-1973, 1974-1976
- II. League: 1961–1963, 1964–1970, 1973/74, 1976–1987, 1991–2001, 2006-
- III. league (II. ČNL / MSFL): 1987–1991, 2001–2006
Trainer
-
Vlastimil Palička (1994–1995) -
Miroslav Kouřil (2007)
player
-
Pando Jankulovski (1965–1968) -
Karel Kula (19 ?? - 1981) youth, (1982, 1995–1996, 1997–1999) player,
Club names
KS Siła Trzyniec
- 1921 KS Siła Trzyniec (Czech: SK Sila Třinec)
SK Třinec
- 1923 SK Třinec
- 1937 SK TŽ Třinec
- 1948 Sokol Železárny Třinec
- 1949 ZSJ Železárny Třinec
- 1952 TŽ Třinec ( merger with SK Sila Třinec )
- 1953 DSO Baník Třinec
- 1958 TJ TŽ Třinec
- 1993 SK Železárny Třinec
- 2000 Fotbal Třinec
literature
- Karel Vaněk a kol. (Ed.): Malá encyklopedie fotbalu. Olympia, Prague 1984.
- Jindřich Horák, Lubomír Král: Encyclopedie našeho fotbalu. Sto let českého a slovenského fotbalu. Domací soutěže. Libri, Prague 1997.
