FC VSS Košice
Состав
Peter Šinglár2010сейчас- Matúš Ružinský2011сейчас
- Marián Kello2016сейчас
- Anton Švajlenсейчас
- František Hancсейчас
- Jozef Karelсейчас
Serhiy Zaytsevсейчас
Titus Buberník1953–1956
Andrej Kvašňák1958–1959
Jaroslav Pollák1965–1977
Ján Pivarník1966–1972
Adolf Scherer1967–1969- Jozef Bomba1967–1972
- Anton Flešár1969–1970
- Dušan Galis1972–1977
- Anton Flešár1979–1984
- Jaroslav Pollák1983–1988
- Jozef Majoroš1985–1990
- Peter Dzúrik1986–1988
- Peter Dzúrik1990–1993
- Július Šimon1993–1995
- Ivan Kozák1994–1999
- Martin Lipčák1994–1995
Michal Hipp1994–1995- Michal Pančík1994–1996
- Pavol Diňa1994–1996
Vladimír Janočko1994–2000
Vladimír Weiss1994–1994- Zsolt Hornyák1994–1994
- Radoslav Kráľ1995–2002
- Róbert Semeník1995–2000
- Vladimír Labant1995–1996
- Vladimír Weiss1995–1996
- Zsolt Hornyák1995–1997
- Dušan Tóth1996–2000
- Jozef Kožlej1996–1998
- Karol Praženica1996–1997
Ladislav Molnár1996–1999- Tomáš Medveď1996–1996
- Vladislav Zvara1996–2002
András Telek1997–1998- Ján Kozák1997–2000
Kamil Čontofalský1997–1999- Marek Špilár1997–2000
- Peter Dzúrik1997–2000
- Ruslan Lyubarskyi1997–2000
- Ľubomír Faktor1997–1998
- Martin Prohászka1998–1998
Radoslav Zabavník1998–2002
Rudolf Urban1998–2002
Tomáš Oravec1998–2000- Jozef Kožlej1999–2000
- Jozef Pisár1999–1999
Miroslav Seman1999–2000- Tibor Zátek1999–2000
- Karel Urbánek2000–2001
Marek Sapara2000–2002
Matúš Kozáčik2000–2002- Radek Opršal2000–2001
- Blažej Vaščák2001–2003
- Marián Kello2001–2002
- Mário Bicák2001–2005
Štefan Zošák2001–2002
Jaroslav Kolbas2002–2003- Ján Kozák2002–2003
- Jaroslav Kolbas2004–2004
- Ivan Kozák2005–2007
- Jaroslav Kolbas2005–2011
Matúš Putnocký2005–2006- Miroslav Drobňák2005–2006
- Mário Bicák2005–2008
- Radoslav Kráľ2005–2006
Ján Novák2006–2011- Matúš Putnocký2006–2009
Marko Milinković2007–2010
Nemanja Matić2007–2009- Dávid Škutka2008–2012
- Martin Juhar2008–2011
- Rudolf Urban2008–2008
- Blažej Vaščák2009–2010
Dionatan Teixeira2009–2012- Fernando López Fernández2009–2010
Uroš Matić2009–2013- Darko Tofiloski2010–2015
- Erik Pačinda2010–2015
- Peter Gál-Andrezly2010–2013
Boris Sekulić2011–2011- Fernando López Fernández2011–2012
Ivan Ostojić2011–2011- Boris Sekulić2012–2015
- Ivan Ostojić2012–2015
- Ján Novák2012–2012
Martin Bukata2012–2015
Ondrej Duda2012–2014- Oumar Diaby2012–2015
Tomáš Huk2012–2015- Ján Novák2013–2015
- Lazar Đorđević2013–2013
- Lazar Đorđević2013–2015
- Nermin Haskić2013–2015
- Dávid Škutka2014–2014
Milan Dimun2015–2016
FC VSS Košice was an association football club based in Slovakia, known for its rich history in the sport.
The club officially ceased operations on July 27, 2017, marking the end of its long-standing presence in Slovak football.
Founded in 1903, the club originally competed as Kassai AC and won the Nemzeti Bajnokság II Championship in 1909.
Биография
Formation and Early History
FC VSS Košice, originally founded in 1903 as Kassai AC, is a historic Slovak football club based in Košice. The club's early years saw it competing in the Hungarian championship, where it achieved notable success by winning the Nemzeti Bajnokság II Championship in 1909. Following World War II, Kassai AC merged with two other local clubs to form Jednota Košice, which began competing in the Czechoslovak League in 1945, finishing fourth in its inaugural season.
Transition to VSS and Success
In 1952, the club was renamed VSS Košice, reflecting its sponsorship by the Východoslovenské strojárne engineering company. VSS became a prominent team in the Czechoslovak First League, achieving its best league finish as runners-up in the 1970-71 season. The club also made its mark in European competitions, qualifying for the UEFA Cup in 1971 and 1973, with a memorable victory over Spartak Moscow in 1971.
Later Years and Closure
After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, VSS Košice continued to compete in the Slovak leagues, winning the Slovak First Football League twice in the late 1990s. However, the club faced challenges in the following years and ultimately ceased operations on July 27, 2017, after playing in the Slovak 2. Liga during the 2016-17 season. Despite its closure, FC VSS Košice remains a significant part of Slovak football history, known for its rich legacy and contributions to the sport.
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Карьера и клубы
Early history
The club was founded in 1903 as Kassai AC (Slovak: Košický Atletický Klub; Hungarian: Kassai Atlétikai Club). The club's colours were blue and yellow. In the 1910s, the club competed in the Hungarian championship. In 1909 it won the Nemzeti Bajnokság II Championship. Later they played in eastern group in Slovak-Subcarpathian division between 1935 and 1938. In 1939–40 the club played in Hungarian League I. Among the most successful Kassai AC players were Szaniszló, Šiňovský, the Drotár brothers, Klein, Lebenský, Dráb, and Pásztor. For many years, the club was based at the stadium on Sokoljevova Street with a capacity of 16,000 spectators. The stadium was often full. After the end of World War II, the city's three clubs Kassai AC, Kassai Törekvés and ČsŠK were merged into one club named Jednota Košice. Jednota began playing in the Czechoslovak League in 1945. In the first season, they ended the league as fourth in Group B, which was considered as a nice success at the time.
VSS
Kassai AC and Jednota became VSS in 1952. The team got the name from the Slovak word Strojári (lit. 'engineers'), due to the main sponsor being VSS (Východoslovenské strojárne, engineering company). VSS became a stable member of the Czechoslovak First League and their best placing was second in 1970–71. In 1971 and 1973 VSS qualified for the UEFA Cup. In 1971 they won 2–1 against Spartak Moscow in the home leg and they drew 0–0 in Moscow, so that as the first team from…
- League
- Slovak First Football League
Наследие
Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovak First League (1925 – 1938, 1945 – 1993) Runners-up (1): 1970–71 Czechoslovak Cup (1961–1993) Winners (1): 1992–93 Runners-up (3): 1963–64, 1972–73, 1979–80 1.SNL (1st Slovak National football league) (1969–1993) Winners (3): 1973–74, 1977–78, 1992–93 Slovakia
Slovak First Football League (1939 – 1944, 1993 – Present) Winners (2): 1996–97, 1997–98 Runners-up (3): 1994–95, 1995–96, 1999–00 Slovak Cup (1961 – Present) Winners (5): 1972–73, 1979–80, 1992–93, 2008–09, 2013–14 Runners-up (3): 1980–81, 1997–98, 1999–00 Slovak Super Cup (1993 – Present) Winners (1): 1997 Runners-up (3): 1998, 2009, 2014 Slovak Second Division (1993 – Present) Winners (2): 2005–06, 2016–17
Czechoslovak and Slovak Top Goalscorer
The Czechoslovak League top scorer from 1944–45 until 1992–93. Since the 1993–94 Slovak League Top scorer.
1Shared award
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
FC VSS Košice, formerly 1. FC Košice, was a Slovak football club based in Košice which played in the Slovak 2. Liga during the 2016–17 season. The club officially ceased operations on 27 July 2017.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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