MFK Karviná
| MFK Karviná | |||
| Basic data | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Surname | Městský fotbalový klub OKD Karviná | ||
| Seat | Karviná | ||
| founding | 2003 | ||
| Colours | green white | ||
| president | Jan Wolf (chairman) | ||
| Website | mfkkarvina.cz | ||
| First soccer team | |||
| Head coach | František Straka | ||
| Venue | Městský stadium Karviná | ||
| Places | 4,862 | ||
| league | First Czech football league | ||
| 2018/19 | 15th place | ||
|
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The MFK Karviná is a Czech football club from the Moravian-Silesian town Karviná . It was created in 2003 from a merger between FC Karviná and TJ Jäkl Karviná . FC Karviná played in the top Czech league in 1996/97 and 1998/99. In the 2015/16 season, MFK Karviná was promoted to the first division for the first time .
Club history
The MFK Karviná is the result of a concentration of what were once four independent football clubs, the end of which was the merger of Jäkl Karviná and FC Karviná in February 2003. The FC Karviná , successor of Kovona Karvina was created in 1995 when he previously the dissolved one year merger with FC Vítkovice solved. In the same year KD Karviná and FC Karviná merged. KD Karviná was formed shortly before from the merger of the two most successful clubs in town, the FK 1. máj Karviná and the FK ČSA Karviná .
In its first season 2003/04 the MFK Karviná was fourth in the Moravskoslezský přebor , the fifth highest division, which curiously enough for promotion to the 4th league, as Mokré Lazce withdrew voluntarily from this and neither the second Lokomotiva Petrovice nor the third Lichnov wanted to ascend. In Divize E 2004/05, the team reached fifth place. In the 2005/06 season, a third place was enough for promotion to the 3rd MSFL league, as FC Vítkovice dissolved its B-team and thereby freed up an additional place. The MFK Karviná came in eighth in 2006/07 and fourth in 2007/08.
Before the 2008-09 season, the club promoted from acquired Sigma Olomouc B license for the second league . In addition, the association was renamed MFK OKD Karviná. In the following years Karviná placed in the middle of the second division table. The exception was the 2010/11 season, which finished the team in fourth place. In 2015 and 2016, the club's home ground, the municipal stadium, was rebuilt. As a result, capacity fell from approx. 8,000 to 4,862 (seats). In the 2015/16 season, the team played at the Kovona Stadium . With second place behind champions FC Hradec Králové , the team around coach Jozef Weber secured promotion to the Synot League . The most famous players of the promotion team include Pavel Dreksa , Jan Šisler , Jan Hošek , Jan Moravec , Zbyněk Pospěch and the Estonian international Sander Puri .
History of the predecessors
TJ Jäkl Karviná
This club was founded in 1921 as SK Fryštát . In 1935 he was promoted to the Divize , at that time the second highest division in Czechoslovakia . As bottom of the table, SK Fryštát rose again immediately. After the occupation of the area around Karviná by the Polish army in autumn 1938, the association was dissolved. After the end of the Second World War it was re-established and the patronage of the club was taken over by the local, now nationalized steel works , formerly Jäklův železářský průmysl . As Železárny Karviná , the club played in the second division in 1952, but during this time political decision was over sporting. Despite finishing second, the club, later renamed TJ NHKG Karviná , disappeared into the lowlands of Czechoslovak amateur football.
In the 1980s, it was renamed TJ NH Karviná . After the Velvet Revolution and the subsequent privatization of the steel works, which were now called JÄKL Karviná , the name of the association changed to TJ JÄKL Karviná in 1993. Jäkl rose in 1993 to the Slezský přebor , the fifth highest division. There the team was able to hold up until 1999, in 2002 they managed to rise again, at the end of the 2002/03 season the club merged with FC Karviná .
FK ČSA Karviná
FK ČSA Karviná was founded in 1921 as SKK Karviná-Těšínsko , renamed to TJ Baník ČSA Karviná after the Second World War, and in 1993 to FK ČSA Karviná . Baník ČSA Karviná rose in 1983 to Divize D , the fourth highest division. This league won Baník ČSA in 1989 and rose to the 3rd league, in which they could hold until 1994. As a result, the club merged with its local rival FK 1. máj Karviná to form KD Karviná .
FK 1. máj Karviná
The FK 1. máj Karviná was founded in 1919 as PKS Polonia Karwina . This was one of the largest sports clubs of the Polish minority in what was then Czechoslovakia. In 1934 Polonia reached the Divize , the second highest Czechoslovak league, in which one could hold up until 1938. In 1938 the area came to Poland and PKS Polonia played in the Silesian A class. After the Second World War, the association was re-established as SK Polonia Karviná .
In the early 1950s, the club, repeatedly renamed, played in the second-highest division, which comprised more than 200 clubs, from which it disappeared in 1955 as part of a reorganization. From this point on, the new name was TJ Baník Mír Karviná , from 1961 TJ Baník 1. máj Karviná . Baník played for many years in the 4th division, in 1992 he was promoted to the MSFL, the 3rd division. There they met local rivals Baník ČSA Karviná, who had been promoted to this league in 1989 . Like this, the club, renamed FK 1. máj Karviná in 1993, rose at the end of the 1993/94 season, followed by the merger of the two competitors to KD Karviná , which in turn merged with FC Karvína soon after .
FC Karviná
FC Karviná emerged from FC Kovona Karviná , which, playing under the name TJ Spartak Kovona Karviná , had no significant role in Czechoslovak football. The team only became known nationwide in 1993 when it was promoted to the Divize, i.e. the fourth-highest division. There she finished 14th in the 1993/94 season.
In the summer of 1994, the FC Kovona Karviná agreed with the first division relegated FC Vítkovice on a merger and entered the second division season 1994/95 as FC Karviná-Vítkovice . After only one season this merger was resolved, the FC Karviná remained in the 2nd division, the FC Vítkovice went one class lower.
Before the start of the season, FC Karviná merged with KD Karviná , which was the result of the merger of FK ČSA Karviná and FK 1. máj Karviná .
The FC Karviná won the 2nd division and rose to the highest Czech division, the Gambrinus League . In the defense of the otherwise largely nameless team, the later national player René Bolf convinced . The little strengthened team, only striker Vítězslav Tuma seemed suitable for the first division, could not hold the class and was relegated penultimate with 25 points. A coach change from Lubomír Vašek to Jaroslav Netolička during the winter break did not bring about the hoped-for turnaround. In the 1997/98 season, thanks mainly to 19 goals from Tuma, they were immediately promoted again. Again, the team, even without Tuma, was too weak for the first division. Even numerous experienced players could not prevent relegation.
In the 1999/00 game year, eleventh place could still be achieved in the 2nd division, but things went downhill rapidly in the aftermath. In 2001, FC Karviná was relegated from the second division, in 2002 from the third division and in 2003 the fourth division could not be held either, with double-digit defeats being the order of the day in the second half of the season. The team did not even travel to a game due to a lack of players and lost at the green table. Finally, FC Karviná was insolvent in the spring of 2003. Those in charge of the club saw the only way out to work with Jäkl Karviná, which led to the establishment of MFK Karviná.
League membership of FC Karviná
| 93/94 | 94/95 | 95/96 | 96/97 | 97/98 | 98/99 | 99/00 | 00/01 | 01/02 | 02/03 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st League | 15th | 16. | ||||||||
| 2nd league | 6. 2 | 1. | 2. | 11. | 16. | |||||
| 3rd league | 16. | |||||||||
| 4th league | 14 1 | 16. 3 |
1 As FC Kovona Karviná. After the end of the season, it merged with FC Vítkovice to form FC Karviná-Vítkovice → 2. Liga
2 As FC Karviná-Vítkovice. After the end of the season, solution of the merger
3 After the end of the season, merger with TJ Jäkl Karviná. Foundation of the MFK Karviná
statistics
- 1st Czech League:
| league | space | Games | Victories | draw | Defeats | Gates | Points |
| 1st league 1996/97 | 15th place | 30th | 6th | 7th | 17th | 25:50 | 25th |
| 1st league 1998/99 | 16th place | 30th | 6th | 5 | 19th | 28:55 | 23 |
Trainer
-
Leoš Kalvoda (2008) -
Karel Kula (2010) assistant trainer, (2010–2012) trainer,
literature
- Jindřich Horák, Lubomír Král: Encyclopedie našeho fotbalu. Sto let českého a slovenského fotbalu. Domací soutěže. Libri, Praha 1997, ISBN 80-85983-22-2 .
- Radovan Jelínek, Miloslav Jenšík et al .: Atlas českého fotbalu od roku 1890. Radovan, Prague 2005, ISBN 80-901703-3-9 .
- Karel Vaněk a kol. (Ed.): Malá encyklopedie fotbalu. Olympia, Prague 1984.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Reconstruction stadionu v Karviné Stavby v MS Kraji from July 1, 2014, Czech. Retrieved May 21, 2016.
- ↑ Karviná kvůli zpožděné výstavbě stadionu přišla o 8 milionů z dotace magazín PATRIOT of March 23, 2016, Czech. Retrieved May 21, 2016.
