Squad
Jaromír Zmrhal2012current
Karel Piták2014current
Levan Kenia2014current
Martin Latka2014currentMilan Černý2014current
Jan Bořil2016current
Jiří Pavlenka2016current
Josef Hušbauer2016current- Mick van Buren2016current
- Petr Ševčík2019current
Tomáš Holeš2019current
Abdallah Sima2020current- Denis Višinský2020current
- Lukáš Provod2020current
- Tomáš Vlček2020current
Aleš Mandous2021current- Ivan Schranz2021current
Simon Deli2021current
Taras Kacharaba2021current
David Douděra2022current
Jindřich Staněk2024current
Ondřej Lingr2024current
Tomáš Chorý2024current
Barbora Votíkovácurrent
Daiki Hashiokacurrent
David ZimacurrentDušan Herdacurrent
- Edvard Benešcurrent
Jakub Jugascurrent- Ladislav Šimůnekcurrent
Petar Musacurrent
Peter Olayinkacurrent
Ruslan Mingazovcurrent- Srđan Plavšićcurrent
František Plánička1923–1938
Josef Silný1923–1926
Antonín Puč1925–1938- Antonín Vodička1925–1938
- Josef Čtyřoký1925–1928
František Svoboda1926–1940
Adolf Šimperský1927–1936
František Junek1928–1935
Ladislav Ženíšek1929–1936
Jiří Sobotka1931–1939- Štefan Čambal1931–1936
Vlastimil Kopecký1932–1951- Vojtěch Bradáč1932–1936
Ferdinand Daučík1933–1942
Rudolf Krčil1933–1937
Milovan Jakšić1934–1935- Otakar Nožíř1934–1940
- Rudolf Vytlačil1935–1944
Václav Horák1936–1939
Josef Bican1937–1948- Karel Černý1937–1942
- Vojtěch Bradáč1937–1940
Čestmír Vycpálek1939–1941- Vojtěch Bradáč1941–1941
Jiří Sobotka1942–1942- Otto Hemele1942–1946
- Vojtěch Bradáč1942–1942
Čestmír Vycpálek1942–1943
Čestmír Vycpálek1944–1946- Otto Hemele1947–1948
- Jiří Trnka1948–1948
- Ladislav Hlaváček1948–1953
- Otto Hemele1950–1952
František Veselý1953–1962
Josef Bican1953–1955- Otto Hemele1954–1959
Jan Lála1955–1957- Jiří Pešek1956–1959
- Břetislav Dolejší1957–1960
- Václav Hovorka1957–1958
Jan Lála1960–1969- Václav Hovorka1962–1963
František Veselý1964–1980
Josef Kadraba1965–1967- Pavol Biroš1972–1979
Pavel Kuka1975–1987
- Josef Jurkanin1977–1979
- Karel Jarolím1977–1978
- Karel Jarolím1979–1987
Ivo Knoflíček1981–1982
Vlastimil Petržela1981–1985
- Luboš Kubík1983–1988
Ivo Knoflíček1984–1988
Miroslav Beránek1984–1989- Oldřich Rott1984–1985
Pavel Řehák1984–1991- Zdeněk Hruška1985–1987
Tomáš Pospíchal1987–1988- František Mysliveček1988–1990
Pavel Kuka1989–1993
Jaromír Blažek1990–1992
Jaroslav Šilhavý1990–1994
Radek Bejbl1990–1996- Dragiša Binić1991–1993
Jan Suchopárek1991–1996- Karel Jarolím1991–1992
Patrik Berger1991–1995- Pavel Novotný1991–1991
- Vladimir Tatarchuk1992–1994
Vladimír Šmicer1992–1996
Michal Hipp1993–1994- Pavel Novotný1993–1997
Ivo Knoflíček1994–1995
- Jan Stejskal1994–1999
Jiří Štajner1994–1995
David Jarolím1995–1997
Jaromír Blažek1995–1996Jiří Štajner1995–1996
Karel Poborský1995–1996
Adam Petrouš1996–2003Ivo Ulich1996–2001
- Luboš Kubík1996–1997
Pavel Horváth1996–2000
Radek Černý1996–2008
Pavel Řehák1997–1998- Petr Vlček1997–2000
Karel Rada1999–2000
Lukáš Došek1999–2005
Jan Suchopárek2000–2003- Ján Kozák2000–2002
Pavel Kuka2000–2005
- Goran Sankovič2001–2002
Martin Müller2001–2004
- Pavel Novotný2001–2003
Karel Piták2002–2006
Matúš Kozáčik2002–2007
Radek Bejbl2002–2005Rudi Skácel2002–2003
- Štěpán Vachoušek2002–2003
Martin Latka2003–2008Stanislav Vlček2004–2007
Aleksander Šeliga2005–2006Dušan Švento2005–2009
- Marcel Gecov2005–2008
Marek Suchý2005–2010Milan Černý2005–2011
Bořek Dočkal2006–2008
Lukáš Vácha2006–2009- Tomáš Necid2006–2009
Daniel Pudil2007–2008
Mickaël Tavares2007–2009Theodor Gebre Selassie2007–2008
Tijani Belaïd2007–2008
Vladimír Šmicer2007–2009
Tijani Belaïd2008–2011
Adam Hloušek2009–2011
Hocine Ragued2009–2011
Ondřej Vaněk2009–2010
Ondřej Čelůstka2009–2011Rudi Skácel2009–2010
Rudi Skácel2009–2009
Stanislav Vlček2009–2013
Tomáš Pekhart2009–2009
Anssi Jaakkola2010–2011
Karol Kisel2010–2011
Kevin Lafrance2010–2010
Mirko Ivanovski2010–2010- Stanislav Tecl2010–2010
Zdeněk Zlámal2010–2011
Adam Hloušek2011–2011
Kamil Čontofalský2011–2014
Martin Latka2011–2013
Karol Kisel2012–2013
Milan Škoda2012–2020- Marcel Gecov2013–2014
Mario Lička2013–2014
Martin Fenin2013–2013
Radek Černý2013–2014Rudi Skácel2013–2013
Bekim Balaj2014–2014
Dame Diop2014–2016- Tomáš Necid2014–2014
Tomáš Souček2014–2020
Simon Deli2015–2019
Antonín Barák2016–2017
Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui2016–2019
Jakub Hromada2017–2024
Jan Laštůvka2017–2017
Jan Sýkora2017–2020
Ruslan Rotan2017–2017- Tomáš Necid2017–2018
Jaroslav Zelený2018–2021
Ondřej Kúdela2018–2022- Abdulla Yusuf Helal2019–2022
Alex Král2019–2019
Lukáš Masopust2019–2025- Lukáš Provod2019–2019
Nicușor Stanciu2019–2022
Jan Kuchta2020–2022- Lukáš Červ2020–2022
- Matěj Jurásek2020–2025
Ondřej Lingr2020–2024
Tomáš Rigo2020–2023- Aiham Ousou2021–2025
Alexander Bah2021–2022
Antonín Kinský2021–2025
Michael Krmenčík2021–2022
El Hadji Malick Diouf2024–2025
Slavia Prague is one of the oldest football clubs in the Czech Republic, founded in 1892.
The club was originally established as a literary and cycling club before transitioning to football in 1896.
Slavia Prague's first football match was a resounding 5-0 victory against AC Prague in 1896.
Biography
Formation
Sportovní klub Slavia Praha, commonly known as Slavia Prague, is a prominent Czech professional football club based in Prague. Founded on November 2, 1892, by a group of medicine students in Vinohrady, the club initially started as a literary and cycling club. However, it quickly transitioned to focus on football, playing its first match in 1896 against AC Prague, which they won 5-0. This match marked the beginning of Slavia's rich football history and the start of a fierce rivalry with Sparta Prague.
Early Success and Golden Ages
Under the management of Scottish coach Johnny Madden, who joined in 1905, Slavia entered a golden era that lasted for 25 years. Madden's innovative tactics led the team to an impressive record, winning 134 domestic matches and 304 international matches by 1930. The club's prominence continued into the 1934 World Cup, where eight Slavia players represented the Czechoslovak national team. The club experienced another golden period in the early 1940s with the acquisition of star player Josef Bican, leading to multiple league titles despite the challenges posed by World War II.
Challenges and Resurgence
The following decades were tumultuous for Slavia, with relegations in the 1960s and a struggle to regain their top-flight status. After a period of poor performance, they returned to the Czech First League in 1965. Despite these challenges, Slavia Prague has remained a significant force in Czech football, known for its passionate fan base and competitive spirit, solidifying its status as one of the most successful clubs in the country since its independence in 1993.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Slavia Prague was founded on 2 November 1892 by medicine students in Vinohrady, Prague, as a literary and cycling club. The club soon ceased to exist and a new one was founded in 1895. The new club initially focused on cycling, and expanded to football in 1896. On 25 March of that year, Slavia won their first match against AC Prague 5–0. The captain of this team was Karel Freja. Four days later, Slavia played against Sparta Prague, with the match finishing 0–0, this match being the start of the rivalry between these two clubs.
In 1905, Scottish manager and former Celtic player Johnny Madden brought new tactics and views on football from his home country to the club. He managed to set up an early golden age for the club that lasted 25 years. Under Madden Slavia won 134 domestic matches out of a total of 169, and 304 internationals out of 429 between 1905 and 1930. In 1930, Madden retired from Slavia and professional football at the age of 66, though he remained in Prague for the rest of his life. In the 1934 World Cup, the Czechoslovak national team included eight Slavia players. The second golden period came when Slavia bought Josef Bican from Admira Vienna. Slavia with Bican won titles in 1940, 1941, 1942 and 1943, while many football players were at war. In 1951 Slavia finished in 11th position in the league. Poor results continued during the 1950s and 1960s when Slavia were relegated twice, in 1961 and 1963. They next played in the top level of football in 1965. In 1996,…
- League
- Czech First League
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Sportovní klub Slavia Praha – fotbal, commonly known as Slavia Praha or Slavia Prague, is a Czech professional football club in Prague. Founded in 1892 as a literary and cycling club, they are the second most successful club in the Czech Republic since its independence in 1993.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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