1. FK Příbram

1.FK Příbram
Full name 1. Fotbalový Klub Příbram a.s.
Founded 1928
Ground Na Litavce,
Příbram
Ground Capacity 9,100
Chairman Jaroslav Starka
Manager Martin Pulpit
League Czech First League
2014–15 5th
Website Club home page

1.FK Příbram is a Czech football club from Příbram. It is the legal successor to Dukla Prague, a club which won 11 national league titles between 1953 and 1982.

History

See also: Dukla Prague

The team originated from two clubs, the 1966-67 European Cup semi-finalist Dukla Prague, which tradition it carries, and FC Příbram, merged in 1996.[1] Příbram had previously spent two seasons in the second division, having been promoted from the third-tier Bohemian Football League at the end of the 1993–94 season. Dukla Prague, on the other hand, had spent the previous two seasons in the Bohemian Football League after being relegated from the inaugural season of the Czech First League in 1993–94.

The club competed in the 1996–97 Czech 2. Liga, playing home matches at Stadion Juliska in Prague.[2] The club won the league that season and won promotion to the Czech First League.[1] In 1997 the club moved to Příbram, playing its matches at Na Litavce stadium.[2] The club played in the top division, changing its name to FK Marila Příbram in 2000.[1] The club spent ten consecutive seasons in the top flight until being relegated in the 2006–07 season.[3] The club played in the 2007–08 Czech 2. Liga, reaching third place at the time of the mid-season break under manager František Barát.[4] At the end of the season, the club celebrated promotion back to the Czech First League after just one season away.[5] The club changed its name to 1.FK Příbram in 2008.[6] Příbram played in European competition in the 2000 UEFA Intertoto Cup, reaching the third round of the tournament. After finishing fourth in the 2000–01 Czech First League, Příbram again played in Europe, overcoming French side Sedan in the 2001–02 UEFA Cup before losing to Greek side PAOK in the second round of the competition.

Historical names

Players

Current squad

As of 4 March, 2016.[7]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Czech Republic GK Marek Boháč
3 Czech Republic DF Matěj Chaluš
5 Czech Republic DF Tomáš Zápotočný
6 Czech Republic MF David Štípek (on loan from Viktoria Plzeň)
7 Czech Republic FW Patrik Brandner
10 Czech Republic MF Jakub Moravec (on loan from Sparta Prague)
11 Czech Republic MF Jan Rezek
12 Czech Republic MF David Kilián
13 Czech Republic GK Aleš Hruška
14 Czech Republic MF Jan Suchan (on loan from Viktoria Plzeň)
15 Czech Republic DF Jan Mudra (on loan from Slovan Liberec)
16 Czech Republic MF Jiří Januška
No. Position Player
17 Czech Republic FW Jan Vošahlík (on loan from Slavia Prague)
18 Czech Republic DF Radek Dosoudil
19 Czech Republic FW Roman Bednář
20 Czech Republic DF Martin Sus
21 Latvia FW Valērijs Šabala (on loan from Brugge)
22 Czech Republic FW Denis Laňka
23 Czech Republic MF Martin Krameš
24 Czech Republic DF Josef Divíšek
25 Czech Republic MF Tomáš Pilík
26 Czech Republic GK Milan Švenger (on loan from Sparta Prague)
29 Czech Republic MF Josef Hnaníček
30 Czech Republic DF Jaroslav Tregler

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player

Notable former players

For all players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:1. FK Příbram players

Current technical staff

Managers

History in domestic competitions

Czech Republic

Season League Placed Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Cup
1993–1994 3. liga 2nd 34 24 5 5 79 26 –8 53 Round of 32
1994–1995 2. liga 5th 34 13 11 10 45 39 +6 50 Semifinals
1995–1996 2. liga 6th 30 12 7 11 42 32 +10 43 Quarterfinals
1996–1997 2. liga 1st 30 22 5 3 53 15 +38 71 Runners-up
1997–1998 1. liga 13th 30 9 6 15 37 50 –13 33 Quarterfinals
1998–1999 1. liga 13th 30 8 9 13 28 41 –13 33 Round of 32
1999–2000 1. liga 6th 30 11 7 12 33 36 –3 40 Round of 32
2000–2001 1. liga 4th 30 14 9 7 40 26 +14 51 Round of 16
2001–2002 1. liga 13th 30 9 7 14 27 39 –12 34 Quarterfinals
2002–2003 1. liga 10th 30 9 12 9 34 30 +4 39 Quarterfinals
2003–2004 1. liga 11th 30 10 7 13 33 37 –4 37 Quarterfinals
2004–2005 1. liga 9th 30 9 8 13 30 41 –11 35 Round of 32
2005–2006 1. liga 13th 30 8 10 12 36 36 0 34 Round of 16
2006–2007 1. liga 15th 30 3 12 15 15 37 –22 21 Quarterfinals
2007–2008 2. liga 2nd 30 14 10 6 33 18 +15 52 Round of 32
2008–2009 1. liga 12th 30 9 7 14 30 40 –10 34 Second Round
2009–2010 1. liga 10th 30 10 6 14 35 41 –6 36 Quarterfinals
2010–2011 1. liga 13th 30 8 7 15 22 36 –14 31 Second Round
2011–2012 1. liga 9th 30 11 6 13 44 56 –12 39 Second Round
2012–2013 1. liga 11th 30 7 11 12 27 39 –12 32 Second Round
2013–2014 1. liga 12th 30 9 7 14 34 49 –15 34 Round of 16
2014–2015 1. liga 5th 30 12 7 11 40 45 –5 43 Round of 16
2015–2016 1. liga Round of 16

References

  1. 1 2 3 Jeřábek, Luboš (2007). Český a československý fotbal - lexikon osobností a klubů (in Czech). Prague, Czech Republic: Grada Publishing. p. 166. ISBN 978-80-247-1656-5.
  2. 1 2 Pivoda, Aleš (2013). Legenda se vrátila (in Czech). pp. 99–100. ISBN 978-80-86783-65-9.
  3. ↑ "Sparta zůstala první, Příbram sestupuje". idnes.cz (in Czech). 21 May 2007. Retrieved 6 April 2013.
  4. ↑ "Marila ze svých cílů neslevila". denik.cz (in Czech). 7 March 2008. Retrieved 8 April 2013.
  5. ↑ "Fotbalisté Příbrami jsou po roce opět prvoligoví". idnes.cz (in Czech). 5 June 2008. Retrieved 6 April 2013.
  6. ↑ Včeliš, Michal (18 July 2008). "Příbram vstoupí do sezony s novým názvem". idnes.cz (in Czech). Retrieved 6 April 2013.
  7. ↑ "Soupiska A-týmu" (in Czech). fkpribram.cz (1.FK Příbram). Retrieved 22 July 2013.

External links

Coordinates: 49°40′37″N 13°58′35″E / 49.67694°N 13.97639°E / 49.67694; 13.97639

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