Squad
Miloš Karišik2011current- Isaac Sackey2012current
- John Delarge2012current
Vladimír Coufal2012current
Lukáš Pokorný2014current
Michal Obročník2014current- Soune Soungole2014current
Daniel Bartl2015current
Dmitri Vladislavovich Yefremov2015current
Erich Brabec2015current- Marek Bakoš2015current
- Michael Rabušic2015current
Václav Hladký2015current
Zdeněk Folprecht2015current
Egon Vůch2016current- Radim Breite2016current
Serhiy Lyulka2016current- Filip Prebsl2022current
- Gigli Ndefe2023current
Luka Kulenović2023current
Ermin Mahmić2025current
Lukáš Masopust2025current- Ahmad Ghalicurrent
Akhmed Alibekovcurrent- Oscar Dorleycurrent
Josef Kadraba1953–1953- Karel Urbánek1990–1991
Jiří Vávra1992–1993- Ladislav Maier1992–1998
Martin Hašek1992–1997- Richard Culek1992–1994
Josef Obajdin1993–1994- Libor Janáček1993–1999
- Martin Hřídel1993–1996
Martin Hyský1994–1995- Josef Obajdin1995–1995
Marek Kincl1996–1996
Roman Týce1996–1998
Jiří Jarošík1997–1999- Marek Kincl1997–1997
Antonín Kinský1998–2003- Leandro Lázzaro1998–2001
- Marek Kincl1998–1999
- Rastislav Michalík1998–2001
Jiří Novotný1999–1999
Baffour Gyan2000–2004- Jan Nezmar2000–2003
Jiří Štajner2000–2002- Jozef Valachovič2000–2004
Martin Jiránek2000–2001
Petr Johana2000–2003- Petr Lukáš2000–2005
- Vladimír Kožuch2000–2002
- Ivan Hodúr2001–2007
Miroslav Holeňák2001–2004
Václav Koloušek2001–2003
Filip Hološko2002–2005- Lubomír Blaha2002–2004
- Miloš Brezinský2002–2008
Miroslav Slepička2002–2005
Petr Papoušek2002–2011- Samuel Slovák2002–2003
Tomáš Zápotočný2002–2006
Jan Polák2003–2005
Josef Hamouz2003–2007
Karol Kisel2003–2005
Michal Pospíšil2003–2005
Pavel Košťál2003–2009
Petr Bolek2003–2009
Daniel Pudil2004–2008- Libor Došek2004–2005
- Lubomír Blaha2004–2004
Marek Čech2004–2007- Martin Lejsal2004–2004
Peter Šinglár2004–2008- Jakub Dohnálek2005–2009
- Jan Blažek2005–2007
Jan Holenda2005–2007- Martin Abraham2005–2006
- Martin Hašek2005–2005
- Tomas Radzinevičius2005–2009
Zbyněk Pospěch2005–2007
Jiří Bílek2006–2009- João Sales2006–2007
József Magasföldi2006–2006- Maksims Uvarenko2006–2009
- Winston Parks2006–2007
Adam Petrouš2007–2008- Adam Petrouš2007–2007
Fernando Boldrin2007–2007- Jan Nezmar2007–2012
- Jan Polák2007–2012
- Ján Vlasko2007–2012
- Miroslav Holeňák2007–2011
Radek Bejbl2007–2008- Radek Dejmek2007–2012
Zdeněk Zlámal2007–2009
Andrej Kerić2008–2011
Bořek Dočkal2008–2011- Jan Blažek2008–2009
Lovre Vulin2008–2011
Lukáš Vácha2008–2008- Marcel Gecov2008–2011
- Ondřej Smetana2008–2011
Theodor Gebre Selassie2008–2012- Josip Čorić2009–2010
- Lukáš Vácha2009–2012
- Miloš Bosančić2009–2012
- Renato Kelić2009–2014
David Bičík2010–2012
Jiří Fleišman2010–2015- Jiří Štajner2010–2013
Michal Breznaník2010–2012
Přemysl Kovář2010–2014
Emil Rilke2011–2012
Erik Daniel2011–2014- Jan Blažek2011–2011
Josef Šural2011–2016- Michael Rabušic2011–2014
- Vojtěch Hadaščok2011–2015
Artem Butenin2012–2012- Jan Blažek2012–2013
- Maicon Souza2012–2012
- Martin Tóth2012–2013
- Mouhamadou Moustapha N'Diaye2012–2015
- Ondřej Kušnír2012–2014
- Serhiy Lyulka2012–2012
Yevhen Morozenko2012–2012
David Pavelka2013–2016- Luboš Hušek2013–2014
- Lukáš Hroššo2013–2015
- Martin Frýdek2013–2015
Radoslav Kováč2013–2014
Serhiy Rybalka2013–2014
Vladyslav Kalytvyntsev2013–2013- Branislav Obžera2014–2014
Jan Rajnoch2014–2014- Kevin Brobbey2014–2016
Marek Jarolím2014–2015- Tomáš Ďubek2014–2015
Yevhen Budnik2014–2014
Herolind Shala2015–2016
Jan Sýkora2015–2016
Lukáš Bartošák2015–2017- Martin Sus2015–2015
- Michal Breznaník2015–2015
Ondřej Švejdík2015–2015
Tomáš Koubek2015–2016
Martin Dúbravka2016–2017
Milan Baroš2016–2017- Petr Ševčík2016–2018
Ondřej Kúdela2017–2018
Jakub Pešek2018–2021
Taras Kacharaba2018–2021
Václav Pilař2018–2018
Alexandru Băluță2019–2020- Jan Sýkora2019–2019
Libor Kozák2019–2019
Jakub Hromada2020–2020
Jan Matoušek2020–2022- Lukáš Červ2020–2024
- Theodor Gebre Selassie2021–2023
- Lukáš Masopust2025–2025
FC Slovan Liberec is one of the most successful football clubs in the Czech Republic, having won multiple league titles and domestic cups.
The club competes in the Czech First League, the top tier of Czech football.
Slovan Liberec represents the Czech Republic in national competitions.
Biography
Formation
FC Slovan Liberec, commonly known as Slovan, is a professional football club based in Liberec, Czech Republic. The club's roots trace back to 1899 with the establishment of the Reichenberger Fussballklub (RFK), which was later renamed Reichenberger Sportklub (RSK) in 1904. The first Czech football club in the city, SK Liberec, was founded on May 11, 1919, marking a significant shift in the local football landscape. In 1934, SK Liberec adopted the name Slavia Liberec to emphasize its Slavic identity during a tumultuous period in European history.
Historical Context
The club's history is intertwined with the socio-political changes in the region, particularly during and after World War II. The Nazi regime's impact halted Czech football in Liberec for seven years, but the club eventually re-emerged in the post-war era. Over the years, Slovan Liberec has established itself as one of the most successful clubs in the Czech Republic, competing consistently in the Czech First League.
Achievements
Slovan Liberec has won three Czech First League titles in the seasons of 2001–02, 2005–06, and 2011–12, alongside two Czech Cup victories in 1999–2000 and 2014–15. The club also made a notable appearance as runners-up in the UEFA Intertoto Cup in 2004. With a strong local following and a commitment to excellence, Slovan Liberec continues to be a prominent force in Czech football, supported by its main sponsor, the glass-making company Preciosa a.s.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 32 Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 0 Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 0 Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 0
Czech Republic
Notes: † six points deducted
Early years
The first predecessor of the Liberec football club was the Reichenberger Fussballklub (RFK) which was founded in 1899 (renamed to Reichenberger Sportklub [RSK] in 1904). Because Liberec was a city where the majority of inhabitants were of German nationality, until 1945, it was Germans who first established clubs and played their own league. The first Czech football club, SK Liberec, was established after World War I on 11 May 1919. In 1922, the original German club FK Rapid Ober Rosenthal became the Czech club SK Rapid Horní Růžodol. In the same year, another Liberec-based club – SK Doubí – was established, followed by AFK Stráž bezpečnosti in 1931. On 27 February 1934, SK Liberec took on the new name of Slavia Liberec so that the Czech footballers could affirm their club's Slavic character at a time when the Nazi regime in neighbouring Germany already represented a serious threat to the former Czechoslovakia as well as all of Europe. The rivalry that once existed in Liberec between Rapid and Slavia can be compared to a smaller version of the rivalry between Prague's two most famous clubs, Sparta and Slavia. In 1938, the Munich Agreement was signed, in which representatives of the United Kingdom, France, Italy and Germany forced Czechoslovakia to withdraw from their border area and surrender it to Germany. After the city of Liberec was incorporated into the Third Reich, Czech football in the city came to a halt for a full seven years.
Post-War era…
- League
- Czech First League
- National team
- Czech Republic
Legacy
Czech First League Winners (3): 2001–02, 2005–06, 2011–12 Czech Cup Winners (2): 1999–2000, 2014–15 UEFA Intertoto Cup Runners-up: 2004
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
FC Slovan Liberec, commonly referred to as Slovan Liberec or simply Slovan, is a Czech professional football club based in the city of Liberec. The club is one of the most successful in the Czech Republic, having won three league titles and the domestic cup since 1993. Glass-making company Preciosa a.s. is the current main sponsor of the club.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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