FK Mladá Boleslav
Squad
- Michal Vorel2009current
- Tomáš Fabián2009current
- Jasmin Šćuk2011current
Lukáš Magera2012current
Jakub Diviš2013current- Kevin Malpon2014current
- Miljan Vukadinović2014current
Aleš Čermák2015current
Jakub Rada2015current- Jan Chramosta2015current
Jiří Fleišman2015current- Lukáš Vraštil2015current
- Pavel Šultes2015current
Robert Veselovsky2015current
Roman Polom2015current
Adam Jánoš2016current
Denis Davydov2016current
Laco Takács2016current
Lukáš Pauschek2016current
Tomáš Přikryl2016current
Jonas Auer2019current
Marek Suchý2021current
Antonín Křapkacurrent- František Havránekcurrent
- Jan Králcurrent
- Jan Vodhánělcurrent
- Tomáš Ladracurrent
- Jaromír Navrátil1984–1987
Radek Bejbl1988–1989
Tomáš Hunal1992–1995
Václav Koloušek1993–1994
Lukáš Jarolím1998–1998
Marek Matějovský1999–2001- Jaromír Navrátil2000–2000
Miroslav Miller2000–2014
Tomáš Pešír2000–2001
Václav Drobný2000–2000
Jan Rajnoch2001–2002- Martin Pěnička2001–2002
Radek Dosoudil2001–2001- Radek Dosoudil2001–2002
- Petr Pokorný2002–2003
Roman Bednář2002–2005- Marek Matějovský2003–2008
Ladislav Volešák2004–2005- Ladislav Volešák2004–2004
- Luboš Pecka2004–2007
Marek Jarolím2004–2005
Ondřej Švejdík2004–2006- Pavel Kučera2004–2007
- Diogo Pires2005–2006
- František Ševinský2005–2009
- Jan Kysela2005–2010
Jan Šeda2005–2013- Leonel Olímpio2005–2006
- Marek Kulič2005–2006
- Miloš Brezinský2005–2006
Miroslav Baranek2005–2005- Adrian Rolko2006–2013
- Jan Rajnoch2006–2010
- Martin Abraham2006–2007
- Michal Ordoš2006–2007
- Ngasanya Ilongo2006–2008
- Petr Mikolanda2006–2007
Ivo Táborský2007–2013
Jakub Řezníček2007–2015- Jiří Mašek2007–2008
- Milan Kopic2007–2008
Petr Voříšek2007–2007
Tomáš Hrdlička2007–2010- Václav Kalina2007–2012
- Alexandre Mendy2008–2011
- Giorgi Ganugrava2008–2009
- Ivan Hodúr2008–2008
- Luboš Pecka2008–2010
Ludovic Sylvestre2008–2010- Lukáš Opiela2008–2013
Michal Papadopulos2008–2009- Tomáš Fabián2008–2016
- Tomáš Janíček2008–2014
Václav Procházka2008–2012- Fikru-Teferra Lemessa2009–2009
Jan Bořil2009–2016- Jan Chramosta2009–2014
- Jerry Prempeh2009–2009
- Marek Kulič2009–2012
Ondřej Kúdela2009–2017- Ondřej Zahustel2009–2015
- Goce Toleski2010–2011
Kerem Bulut2010–2013
Liridon Krasniqi2010–2011
Petr Johana2010–2014
Radek Šírl2010–2012- Vladimir Dimitrovski2010–2012
- Aleš Neuwirth2011–2011
- Elini Dimoutsos2011–2011
Filip Duranski2011–2011
Jakub Jakubov2011–2012- Jan Štohanzl2011–2014
- Liridon Krasniqi2011–2011
- Petr Wojnar2011–2014
Hidajet Hankić2012–2015- Jakub Mareš2012–2014
Martin Fillo2012–2012
Martin Nešpor2012–2014- Radek Dosoudil2012–2014
- Radek Šírl2012–2013
David Jarolím2013–2014- František Ševinský2013–2013
Jiří Jeslínek2013–2013
Jiří Štajner2013–2014
Lukáš Hůlka2013–2018- Lukáš Vraštil2013–2014
- Pavel Šultes2013–2014
- Albina Rrahmani2014–2015
Daniel Bartl2014–2015
David Depetris2014–2014- Donneil Moukanza2014–2014
- Gaston Mendy2014–2016
Jakub Navrátil2014–2015- Jiří Skalák2014–2015
Kamil Vacek2014–2015
Michal Ďuriš2014–2015
Mickaël Tavares2014–2015
Milan Lalkovič2014–2015- Mirzad Mehanović2014–2015
Tomáš Wágner2014–2015- Igor Subbotin2015–2015
- Jan Koch2015–2016
- Jan Štohanzl2015–2015
- Jiří Skalák2015–2016
- Kamil Vacek2015–2015
- Matěj Končal2015–2015
Milan Baroš2015–2016
Rudi Skácel2015–2016- Vojtěch Kubista2015–2015
- Pavel Čmovš2016–2018
Kamran Agayev2017–2017
Daniel Pudil2019–2020- David Pech2019–2023
- Tomáš Wágner2019–2020
David Douděra2020–2022- Jakub Markovič2020–2020
Jaroslav Zelený2020–2020- Jiří Skalák2021–2023
Milan Škoda2021–2023- Florent Poulolo2023–2024
Michal Tomič2023–2023
FK Mladá Boleslav is a professional football club based in Mladá Boleslav, Czech Republic.
The club has been a participant in the Czech First League since 2004, showcasing its competitive spirit.
The club's origins date back to 1902, with its first registered team being Studentská XI.
Biography
Formation
FK Mladá Boleslav, a prominent Czech association football club, was established in the city of Mladá Boleslav. The roots of the club trace back to 1902 with the formation of Studentská XI, which later evolved into S.K. Mladá Boleslav and subsequently Mladoboleslavský SK, officially founded in 1910. The early 20th century saw the emergence of other local teams, including SK Aston Villa Mladá Boleslav, which registered for league competitions in 1919. The club's history is marked by significant local rivalries, particularly highlighted by a derby in 1942 that attracted a record 8,000 spectators.
Merger and Development
The post-World War II era brought significant changes as the communist regime led to the merger of all local clubs into a single entity known as ZSJ AZNP Mladá Boleslav. This consolidation aimed to unify the footballing efforts in the region under the patronage of the Sokol movement and the Škoda Auto factory. Over the years, FK Mladá Boleslav has spent 21 seasons at the top level of Czech football, alongside stints in lower divisions, showcasing a resilient presence in the Czech First League since 2004.
Achievements
FK Mladá Boleslav has made its mark in Czech football by winning the Czech Cup twice, in the 2010-11 and 2015-16 seasons, and securing the Czech 2. Liga title in 2003-04. The club's competitive spirit is further reflected in its participation in European competitions, where it has navigated through various qualifying rounds, demonstrating its ambition on a broader stage. The club continues to be a vital part of the Czech football landscape, contributing to the sport's growth in the region.
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
1902–1947: Development of football in the city
The first registered football club in Mladá Boleslav and the official predecessor of FK Mladá Boleslav was Studentská XI. The club then transformed into S.K. Mladá Boleslav and then to Mladoboleslavský SK, officially founded in 1910. In 1905, a team called SK Aston Villa Mladá Boleslav, referring to the English club Aston Villa F.C., was founded in Mladá Boleslav. In 1919, SK Aston Villa Mladá Boleslav has registered for league competitions, playing home games at the Astonka pitch near Havlíčkova Street. In the same year, the third club in the city – Slavoj Mladá Boleslav was founded. In 1934, new Astonka pitch was opened in Čechova Street. In 1942 and 1944 respectively, Mladoboleslavský SK and Aston Villa did not take their chances to make it to the top Czechoslovak competition from the final stage of the qualification. The derby between the clubs in 1942 was watched by 8,000 spectators, which remains a record to this day.
1948–1992: Merger of clubs and second tier
In 1948–1949, as a result of the advent of the communist regime in 1948, all three Mladá Boleslav clubs were gradually merged under the club "Závodní sokolská jednota Automobilové závody národní podnik Mladá Boleslav" (ZSJ AZNP Mladá Boleslav), referring by its name to the patronage of the Sokol movement and Škoda Auto factory, which was then called Automobilové závody národní podnik ("Automobile Works national enterprise"). Mladá Boleslav played in…
Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 21 Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 6 Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 3 Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 2
Czech Republic
Notes 2Q: Second qualifying round 3Q: Third qualifying round PO: Play-off round LP: League phase
- League
- Czech First League
Legacy
Czech Cup Winners (2): 2010–11, 2015–16 Czech 2. Liga Winners: 2003–04 Bohemian Football League Winners: 1997–98
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
FK Mladá Boleslav is a Czech professional football club based in the city of Mladá Boleslav. Since 2004, the club has been participating in the Czech First League.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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