FK Fotbal Třinec

FK Fotbal Třinec is a football club based in Třinec, Czech Republic. It plays in the Czech National Football League. It is sponsored by the Třinec Iron and Steel Works; in the past the club bore the name of the company.

Fotbal Třinec
Full nameFotbalový klub Fotbal Třinec a.s.
Founded1921 (1921)
GroundStadion Rudolfa Labaje
Capacity2,200
ChairmanKarel Kula
ManagerFrantišek Straka
LeagueCzech National Football League
2019–2013th
WebsiteClub website

The club's highest achievement was the presence in the Czechoslovak First League, where the club was present for six seasons in the 1960s and 1970s.[1]

History

Czechoslovak era
Siła Trzyniec, Katowice - 1938

In 1921 Polish population of the town of Třinec (Trzyniec) founded KS Siła Trzyniec, ethnically Polish sport club. In the same year local German population founded DSV Trzynietz. Two years later Czechs founded their own club SK Třinec. After the communist coup d'état of 1948, communists began to curb the number of organizations in Czechoslovakia and the Polish club was fused to the Czech one in 1952. The club played in the Czechoslovak First League for the first time in the 1963–64 season and returned to play three consecutive seasons there between 1970–71 and 1972–73. Two more seasons in the top flight followed in 1974–75 and 1975–76 before the club was relegated from the top flight.[1]

Czech era

After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, the club regularly took part in the Czech 2. Liga. An eight year spell there was followed by five years in the third-tier Moravian–Silesian Football League, before a return to the Second Division came in 2006. Another stint in the Second Division followed, this time lasting for six years until relegation in 2012. The club won the Moravian–Silesian Football League in the 2012–13 season.[2]

Historic names
  • KS Siła Trzyniec (1921–1923)
  • SK Třinec (1923–1937)
  • SK TŽ Třinec (1937–1950)
  • Sokol Železárny Třinec (1950–1952)
  • TŽ Třinec (1952–1953) (merged with KS Siła Trzyniec)
  • DSO Baník Třinec (1953–1958)
  • TJ TŽ Třinec (1958–1993)
  • SK Železárny Třinec (1993–2000)
  • FK Fotbal Třinec (2000–)

Stadium
Main article: Stadion Rudolfa Labaje

Their current home ground is Stadion Rudolfa Labaje, named after former famous local Polish footballer, Rudolf Łabaj. The stadium has a capacity of just over 2000. The club previously played at Lesní stadion, which is now mainly used for athletics.

Players

Current squad
As of 22 August 2020.[3]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  CZE Martin Pastornický (on loan from Karvina)
4 DF  CZE Matěj Hýbl
6 MF  CZE Richard Vaněk
7 MF  CZE Erik Puchel
8 DF  CZE Jiří Janoščín
9 FW  CZE Tomas Weber
10 MF  CZE Martin Samiec
11 DF  CZE Josef Celba (on loan from Banik Ostrava)
12 DF  CZE Matteo Burgo
13 DF  CZE Jakub Bolf (on loan from Banik Ostrava)
14 DF  SVK Imrich Bedecs
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 MF  CZE Filip Hlúpik
16 DF  CZE Jakub Habusta
18 FW  CZE Adam Lasota
19 FW  UKR Leonid Akulinin
20 DF  CZE Jan Javůrek
21 MF  SVK Christian Steinhübel
22 GK  CZE Jiří Adamuška
24 DF  CZE Tomáš Omasta
25 FW  NGA Christian Attah
26 MF  CZE Lukáš Cienciala
27 DF  CZE David Gáč
28 MF  CZE Bronislav Stáňa

Managers

History in domestic competitions
  • Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 0
  • Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 26
  • Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 10
  • Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 0

Czech Republic
Season League Placed Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Cup
1993–1994 2. liga 4th 30 13 12 5 48 32 +16 38 Round of 32
1994–1995 2. liga 12th 34 13 7 14 46 44 +2 46 First Round
1995–1996 2. liga 5th 30 12 12 6 46 33 +13 48 Round of 64
1996–1997 2. liga 12th 30 9 8 13 29 44 –15 35 Round of 16
1997–1998 2. liga 14th 28 8 4 16 21 41 –20 28 Round of 64
1998–1999 2. liga 13th 30 8 6 16 32 52 –20 30 Round of 32
1999–2000 2. liga 10th 30 9 10 11 39 60 –21 37 First Round
2000–2001 2. liga 16th 30 5 3 22 33 70 –37 18 Round of 32
2001–2002 3. liga 12th 30 8 10 12 25 44 -19 34 First Round
2002–2003 3. liga 12th 30 10 4 16 44 59 -15 34 Round of 64
2003–2004 3. liga 6th 30 14 5 11 41 30 +11 47 First Round
2004–2005 3. liga 13th 30 7 9 14 31 52 -21 30 First Round
2005–2006 3. liga 4th 30 13 8 9 44 34 +10 47 Round of 64
2006–2007 2. liga 13th 30 10 2 18 21 42 –21 32 Round of 32
2007–2008 2. liga 10th 30 10 6 14 26 39 –13 36 Quarterfinals
2008–2009 2. liga 9th 30 9 12 9 31 29 +2 39 Round of 64
2009–2010 2. liga 9th 30 10 8 12 34 38 –4 38 Round of 32
2010–2011 2. liga 5th 30 12 8 10 32 34 –2 44 Round of 32
2011–2012 2. liga 15th 30 7 9 14 31 41 –10 30 Round of 64
2012–2013 3. liga 1st 30 22 2 6 80 27 +53 68 Round of 16
2013–2014 2. liga 9th 30 11 6 13 37 44 –7 39 Round of 32
2014–2015 2. liga 13th 30 8 6 16 33 51 –18 30 Quarterfinals
2015–2016 2. liga 13th 28 6 9 13 29 41 –12 27 Round of 64
2016–2017 2. liga 12th 30 9 6 15 40 52 –12 33 Round of 64
2017–2018 2. liga 5th 30 12 11 7 42 30 +12 47 Round of 32
2018–2019 2. liga 10th 30 10 6 14 36 42 -6 36 Round of 32

Honours

References
  1. Jeřábek, Luboš (2007). Ceský a ceskoslovenský fotbal – lexikon osobností a klubu (in Czech). Prague: Grada Publishing. p. 206. ISBN 978-80-247-1656-5.
  2. "Třinec derby zvládl a slaví postup do druhé ligy". denik.cz (in Czech). 9 June 2013. Retrieved 18 June 2013.
  3. "Soupiska – muži 2018/2019". FK Fotbal Třinec. Retrieved 4 April 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.