Å K Slovan Bratislava

The ŠK Slovan Bratislava, also referred to as Slovan Bratislava / Pressburg, is a football club based in the Slovak capital Bratislava. The team is the Slovak record champion and record holder in the Slovak Football Cup. Also in the Czechoslovak Football Championship and in the Czechoslovak Football Cup Slovan Bratislava was the most successful Slovak team. Slovan is also nationally in Slovakia very popular. Slovan Bratislava won the 1969 European Cup Winners' Cup, won in the final against FC Barcelona Slovan.

• 4.1 The scorers Slovan

• 5.1 Major Players
• 5.2 The Trainer

History

In the first Czechoslovak Republic

The club was founded in 1919 as the first ČsŠK Bratislava. The initiative came from Czech officials, who built the administration in the Slovak part of the newly formed Czechoslovakia. By 1935, the team has got in the amateur championships of Czechoslovakia and played at the same time in the amateur championships in Slovakia. The balance was two Czechoslovak and Slovak nine league titles. From the 1935/36 season Slovan has played in the Czechoslovak professional league, where Slovan has won once in fourth place under the Hungarian coach József Braun.

In Slovakia, 1939-1945

In the 1940s the club was as ŠK Bratislava four -time champion of Slovakia, two times the team was in second place. The best player of the time was Ján Arpáš, the thrice won the title of best scorers.

In the years 1945-1992

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 coach Leopold Šťastný Slovan three consecutive times champion. Also in 1955, the team won the championship. Again champion Slovan in 1970 and then twice in 1974 and 1975 under coach Jozef Vengloš. Under coach Dušan Galis took Slovan in 1992 the eighth and probably the last Czechoslovak championship. The Czechoslovak Cup Slovan won five times. The greatest club success was celebrated in 1969. This year Slovan Bratislava won with the coach Michal VICAN the European Cup Winners' Cup. In the finals of the Basel FC Barcelona was beaten 3-2. The best player on the court have been Ľudovít Cvetler, Vladimír Hrivnák, Ján Čapkovič, Karol Jokl, Alexander Horváth, Jozef Čapkovič and Alexander Vencel. In the European Football Championship 1976, Germany beat Czechoslovakia. Am tournament seven Slovan played. Six Slovan players were in the finals on grass: Jozef Čapkovič, Koloman Gögh, Anton Ondruš, Ján Pivarnik, Ján Švehlík and Marián Masný.

After 1993

After the independence of Slovakia Slovan Bratislava remained one of the major and most popular clubs in Slovakia. In the 1990s the club four times champion. In the 2005/2006 season Slovan Bratislava played in the second league, for the season 2006/2007 managed to rise again. In 2009 and 2011 we took another Slovakian league titles and in 2010 and 2011, the Slovak Cup. In the 2011/12 season it came, in the group stage of the UEFA Europa League, when you could turn in the play offs AS Roma. In the first leg, in Bratislava, managed a 1-0 win. In the return match, in Rome, handed out a 1-1 draw in order to make the perfect surprise.

Stadium

The home games were played until the 2010/2011 season in the 30,000 -seat stadium Tehelné pole. Meanwhile, shares the stadium Slovan Pasienky with Inter Bratislava. Tehelné pole should be the place of the new national stadium. The owner of Slovan Ivan Kmotrík plans to build its own stadium for his club.

The competition, Derbys

In Bratislava was the competitor of FK Inter Bratislava, both clubs already played in the Czechoslovak league against each other. Rivalry with Petržalka came only after the year 2000. Proper Derby in Slovakia but Slovan Bratislava against Spartak Trnava.

Achievements

• European Cup Winners' Cup: 1969
• Slovakian champions: 1940, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2009, 2011, 2013
• Czechoslovakian football champions: 1949, 1950, 1951, 1955, 1970, 1974, 1975, 1992
• Slovakian Cup Winners: 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1982, 1983, 1989, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2010, 2011, 2013
• Czechoslovak Cup Winners: 1962, 1963, 1968, 1974, 1982.

The scorers of Slovan

In the Czechoslovak League

In the Slovak League

People

Known player

• Jozef Adamec
• Ján Arpáš
• Ján Čapkovič
• Jozef Čapkovič
• Peter Dubovský
• Koloman Gögh
• Karol Jokl
• Vladimír children
• Ladislav Kubala
• Marián Masný
• Peter Melek
• Ladislav Moder
• Anton Ondruš
• Ján Pivarnik
• Filip Šebo
• Stanislav Šesták
• Samuel Slovák
• Ján Švehlík
• Dušan Tittel
• Alexander Vencel junior
• Alexander Vencel senior
• Jozef Vengloš
• Róbert Vittek

The Coaches

• Hungarian József Braun 1934-1937
• Hungarian Pál Jávor 1937-1938
• Hungarian József Braun 1938
• Czech Otto Mazal 1939
• Slovak František Lanak 1939
• Slovak Kajmo Müller 1939-1940
• Austrians Vincent Dittrich 1941
• Slovak Ferdinand Daučík 1942-1946
• Scot Tom Sneddon 1947-1948
• Slovak Ferdinand Daučík 1948
• Slovak Leopold Šťastný 1949-1951
• Slovak Karol Bučko 1951-1952
• Slovak Anton Bulla 1953
• Slovak Leopold Šťastný 1954-1957
• Slovak Jozef Baláži 1958
• Slovak Štefan Jačiansky 1958
• Hungarian József Ember 1959
• Slovak Štefan Jačiansky 1960
• Slovak Ivan Chodák 1960
• Slovak Ján Gresso 1960-1961
• Slovak Anton Bulla 1961
• Slovak Karol Borhy 1961-1962
• Slovak Anton Bulla 1962-1963

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

• Slovak Jozef Prochotský 1997-1998
• Slovak Ján Švehlík 1998
• Slovakian Stanislav Griga 1998-1999
• Slovakian Stanislav Jarábek 1999-2001
• Slovak Anton Dragúň 2001
• Slovak Jozef Prochotský 2001
• Slovak Miroslav Svoboda 2001
• Slovak Ján Švehlík 2002
• Slovak Miroslav Svoboda 2002
• Slovak Dušan Radolský 2002-2003
• Slovak Jozef Valovič 2003
• Slovak Libor Fašiang 2003
• Slovak Jozef Adamec 2003
• Slovakian Vladimir Goffa 2004
• Slovak Štefan Zaťko 2004-2005
• Slovak Jozef Jankech 2005-2007
• Slovak Boris Kitka 2007
• Slovak Ladislav Pecko 2008-2009
• Czech Dušan Uhrin 2009
• Slovak Michal Hipp 2009-2010
• Slovak Dušan Tittel 2010-2011
• Slovak Vladimír Weiss 2011 -

Club name

The ŠK Slovan Bratislava was founded in 1919 as the first ČsŠK Bratislava, the abbreviation stood for ČsŠK Česko - norsk Športový Club. The first renaming in the club's history took place in 1939, from this year, the official designation ŠK Bratislava. After the February Revolution in 1948 the club name was changed to Sokol Bratislava, a short time later in Sokol NV Bratislava. In the course of unifying the club name in the former Czechoslovakia, the club was called from 1953 TJ Slovan Bratislava UNV, 1961 TJ Slovan Bratislava CHZJD. After the Velvet Revolution in 1989/90, the name was changed to ŠK Slovan Bratislava.

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