František Komňacký

František Komňacký
Personal information

Full name	František Komňacký
Date of birth	(1951-11-15) 15 November 1951
Place of birth	Želetice, Czechoslovakia
Youth career
1967-1969	Jiskra Kyjov
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1969-1970	Jiskra Kyjov
1970-1974	Neftyanik Volgograd
1974-1981	Jiskra Kyjov
1982-1983	Sigma Hodonín
1984-1993	Drnovice
1994-1997	Sokol Vřesovice
Teams managed
1986–1988	Drnovice
1988–1994	Drnovice (assistant)
1994–1995	Slavia Kroměříž
1995–1997	Tatran Poštorná
1997–2001	1. FC Synot
2001–2002	Zlín
2002	Žilina
2002–2003	Púchov
2003–2004	Baník Ostrava
2005–2007	MFK Ružomberok
2007	SKA Rostov-on-Don
2007–2012	Jablonec
2012–2013	Vysočina Jihlava
2013–2014	Baník Ostrava
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

František Komňacký (born 15 November 1951) is a Czech football manager and former player.

As a player, Komňacký played for regional clubs from South Moravia, his native region. In 1970 he went to Russia to study pedagogy and played four years until his graduation for Neftyanik Volgograd. After his return he played again for regional teams but in 1978 also began his managerial career, he then led the youth team of Jiskra Kyjov.

His first work as a head manager was at FK Drnovice in 1986-1988, he then coached Hanácká Slavia Kroměříž and Tatran Poštorná.^[1]

In 1997 he began work at 1. FC Synot and advanced with the team to the Gambrinus liga in 2000.^[2] He then led FK Zlín and MŠK Žilina.^[3] In the 2002-2003 season Komňacký led Matador Púchov and won the Slovak Cup with them. For the next season he returned to the Czech Republic to work at Silesian club FC Baník Ostrava.

Baník led the league almost the whole 2003-2004 season and won the Gambrinus liga for the first time in the history of the independent Czech Republic. Six years later Komňacký remembered that season: "I spent there a wonderful season, which I will not forget. I have that club and region in my heart."^[4]

Afterwards Komňacký went back to Slovakia and won both the Slovak Cup and the Corgoň Liga with MFK Ružomberok in the 2005-2006 season. In October 2007 he started coaching FK Jablonec.^[5] In the 2009-2010 season, Jablonec finished second in the Gambrinus liga for the first time in its history.

He received several awards for his achievements. In 2004 he was awarded the Rudolf Vytlačil Award for the Czech Coach of the Year, for leading FC Baník Ostrava to the national championship. In 2009 he was awarded the Czech Coach of the Year award for a progress he made with FK Jablonec. In 2010 he was again awarded the Rudolf Vytlačil Award for the Czech Coach of the Year, for leading FK Jablonec to the historic success of runner-up position in the 2009-2010 season.^[6]

In January 2010 he signed a contract extension to keep him at Jablonec until the end of June 2011.^[5]

In the summer of 2012, Komňacký left Jablonec after nearly five years in charge, joining Gambrinus liga newcomers Vysočina Jihlava.^[7]

Honours

Managerial

1. FC Synot

Czech Second League (1): 1999–00

Matador Púchov

Slovak Cup (1): 2002–03

Baník Ostrava

Gambrinus liga (1): 2003–04

MFK Ružomberok

Slovak Superliga (1): 2005–06 Slovak Cup (1): 2005–06

References

↑ Profile at iDNES.cz
↑ Fotbalisté Synotu postupují do první ligy at iDNES.cz, 6 May 2000
↑ MŠK Žilina: História klubu od roku 2000
↑ Josef Káninský: Liga mistrů? Předčasné, ale v Evropě ostudu neuděláme, slíbil Komňacký at iDNES.cz, 15 May 2010
1 2 "Trenér František Komňacký prodloužil o rok smlouvu v Jablonci". Regiony24.cz (in Czech). 25 January 2010. Retrieved 29 May 2011.
↑ Jaromír Novák: Útlum českého fotbalu? Není nový Nedvěd ani Brückner, říká Komňacký at iDNES.cz, 7 October 2010
↑ "Fotbalovou Jihlavu povede po návratu do ligy František Komňacký". iDNES.cz (in Czech). 28 May 2012. Retrieved 26 August 2012.

František Komňacký — Navigation boxes

MŠK Žilina – managers

Kuchynka (1945–46)
Jačiansky ()
Bulla (1961–62)
Šubrt (1966–67)
Hložek (1967–69)
Reimann (1970–73)
Marušin (1973)
Baránek (1974–75)
Marko (1975–77)
Hančin (1977–78)
Pucher (1978)
Pecze (1979–81)
Meissner (1981–82)
Majerník (1982–84)
Bezdeda (1984–85)
Jankech (1985–87)
Rusnák (1987–88)
Židek (1988)
Brückner (1988–89)
Sedláček (1989–91)
Zigo (1991–93)
Kráľ (1994)
Slezák (1994–95)
Zigo (1995)
Griga (1995–96)
Radolský (1996–97)
Jánoš (1998–99)
Barmoš (1999–2000)
Turianik (2000)
Jurkemik (2000–01)
Kalvoda (2002)
Komňacký (2002)
Rybár (2002–03)
Lešický (2003)
Šimurka (2003–04)
Jurkemik (2004–05)
Pecze (2005)
Vlak (2006)
Vrba (2006–08)
Radolský (2008–09)
Kutka (2009)
Hapal (2009–11)
Nosický (2011–12)
Adelaar (2012)
Tarkovič (2013)
Guľa (2013–present)

FC Baník Ostrava – managers

Glass (1923–35)
Nenál (1936)
Böhm (1936–37)
Hromadník (1937)
Holeček (1937)
Lugr (1938)
Böhm (1938)
Texa (1938)
Böhm (1938)
Šteflík (1938–39)
Křišťál (1939–40)
Böhm (1940–41)
Šenovský (1941)
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Horák (1942–43)
Jurek (1943–45)
Bělík (1945–46)
Kuchta (1946)
Kuchynka (1946–48)
Gavač* (1948)
Horák (1948)
Bartoš (1949)
Bičiště (1949–50)
Šimonek (1950–51)
Vytlačil (1951–52)
Šafl (1952)
Šimonek (1952–56)
Sedlaczek (1956–57)
Honál* (1957)
Bičiště (1957–58)
Vejvoda (1958–60)
Bufka (1960–64)
Šajer (1965)
Bičiště (1966)
Křižák (1966)
Čurgaly (1967)
Šubrt (1967–69)
Rubáš (1969–70)
Ipser (1970–71)
Stanco (1971)
Bučko (1972)
Šindelář* (1972)
Pospíchal (1972–75)
Rubáš (1976–77)
Hadamczik (1978–83)
Jarábek (1983–84)
Kolečko (1984–86)
Máčala (1986–90)
Gürtler (1990–92)
Kopecký (1992)
Janoš* (1992)
Lička (1993–95)
Janoš* (1995)
Zachar (1995–96)
Uličný (1996–97)
Lička (1997–2000)
Vojáček* (2000)
Bokša (2000)
Gürtler (2000–01)
Lička* (2001)
Jarabinský (2001–02)
Cviertna (2002–03)
Vrba* (2003)
Komňacký (2003–04)
Jarabinský (2004–05)
Hapal (2005–06)
Večeřa (2006–09)
Lička* (2009)
Koubek (2009–10)
Marko (2010–11)
Malura (2011–12)
Látal (2012)
Pulpit (2012–13)
Bernady (2013–)

* Indicates caretaker manager

FC SKA Rostov-on-Don – managers

Scherbatenko (1958–1962) Maslov (1962–1963) Betsa (1964–1967) Pinaichev (1968) Matveyev (1968–1971) Betsa (1971–1972) Yakovlev (1972–1973) Betsa (1974–1975) Glebov (1975) Mosalyov (1976) Samarin (1977–79) Zonin (1980) Fedotov (1981–1982) Shubin (1982–1984) Polosin (1985) Yeskov (1985) Fedotov (1986–1987) Gusev (1988–1989) Betsa (1989–1990) Pshenichnikov (1990) Bondarenko (1991) Tumasyan (1992) Pleshakov (1993) Sinau (1994–95) Streltsov (1995) Tumasyan (1996) Shvetsov (1997) Tumasyan (1998–2004) Perevertaylo (2005) Naydyonov (2005^c) Andreyev (2006) Bondarenko (2006) Komňacký (2007) Styopushkin (2007–2008) Spanderashvili (2009) Vdovchenkov (2009^c) Khankeyev (2009–2012) Kozlov (2012–2014) Kupriyanov (2015–)

(c) caretaker

Czech Coach of the Year (Rudolf Vytlačil Award)

2002: Škorpil 2003: Brückner 2004: Komňacký 2005: Brückner 2006: Lavička 2007: Lavička 2008: Jarolím 2009: Jarolím 2010: Komňacký

Czech Coach of the Year

1993: Uhrin 1994: Petržela 1995: Uhrin 1996: Uhrin 1997: Cipro 1998: Chovanec 1999: Chovanec 2000: Chovanec 2001: Brückner 2002: Brückner 2003: Brückner 2004: Brückner 2005: Brückner 2006: Lavička 2007: Brückner 2008: Jarolím 2009: Komňacký 2010: Vrba 2011: Vrba 2012: Vrba 2013: Vrba 2014: Vrba 2015: Vrba

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 85328092

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