ŠK Slovan Bratislava

ŠK Slovan Bratislava (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈslɔʋam ˈbracislaʋa], "Bratislava Slav") is a football club based in Bratislava, Slovakia, that plays in the Slovak Super Liga. Founded as 1. ČsŠK Bratislava in 1919, the club changed its name to Slovan Bratislava in 1953. Slovan is the most successful team in Slovakia with the most titles in both league and cup in the country.

Slovan Bratislava
Full nameŠportový klub Slovan Bratislava futbal, a.s.
Nickname(s)Belasí (Sky Blues)
Bieli jastrabi z Tehelného poľa (White Hawks from Brickfield)
Founded3 May 1919 (1919-05-03)
as 1. ČsŠK Bratislava
GroundTehelné pole
Capacity22,500[1]
PresidentIvan Kmotrík
ManagerVladimír Weiss
LeagueFortuna liga
2021–22Fortuna liga, 1st of 12 (champions)
WebsiteClub website
Away colours
Third colours

Slovan Bratislava became the first and so far only club in Slovakia as well as former Czechoslovakia to win one of the European cup competitions, the Cup Winners' Cup when they defeated FC Barcelona in the final in Basel in 1969. The club also supplied seven players to the victorious UEFA Euro 1976 Czechoslovak team.

History

Historical names
  • 1. ČsŠK Bratislava (1919–39)
  • ŠK Bratislava (1939–48)
  • Sokol NV Bratislava (1948–53)
  • ÚNV Slovan Bratislava (1953–61)
  • Slovan CHZJD Bratislava (1961–90)
  • ŠK Slovan Bratislava (1990–present)

Early years

Slovan was founded on 1 April 1919 in the Panonia Café in Bratislava, as I.ČsŠK Bratislava (the First Czechoslovak Sports Club Bratislava). The first president was Police Captain Richard Brunner, who arranged the club's first temporary training ground at Kuchajda (Pasienky). The club soon moved to Petržalka.

Slovan squad from 1919 season

I.ČsŠK became the champions of Slovakia in 1922. Notable players from the early era were Pavol Šoral, Štefan Čambal and Štefan Priboj. In the spring of 1938 anti-Jewish sentiments penetrated into the club, and the victim was coach József Braun, who was one of the many Bratislava inhabitants who had to involuntarily leave the city. Under the terms of the 1938 Munich agreement Czechoslovakia was dissolved, leading to the emergence of the Slovak Republic. At this point the club name was changed to ŠK Bratislava. On 26 September 1940 ŠK Bratislava played its first game at the new stadium, Tehelné pole.

The first international meeting at the new venue was on 27 October 1940, when ŠK Bratislava and Hertha Berlin played out a 2–2 draw. In the separate Slovak league, ŠK Bratislava won the title four times in the period from 1939 to 1945. Slovan was the first Czechoslovak team to use the WM formation. The team's first foreign opponent after World War II was Ferencvárosi TC. ŠK Bratislava lost 1–0, but won the Central European Cup 2–1 over Hungary before 20,000 spectators at Tehelnom field. In this period former players of I. ČsŠK Bratislava Ferdinand Daučík and Leopold "Jim" Šťastný served as coaches for ŠK Bratislava.

Czechoslovak league

The team name changed again in 1948, to Sokol NV Bratislava. The team met with success in 1949, when they became the first champions of the re-formed Czechoslovakia. Outstanding players from this era included Emil Pažický, Gejza Šimanský, Bozhin Laskov, Viktor Tegelhoff, and Teodor Reimann.

Anton Bulla, the coach in 1953, added eight new players to team. In 1961–62 the team defeated Red Star Bratislava in the national league for the title. Under the influence of political and economic pressures and interests, TJ ÚNV Slovan and TJ Dimitrov merged to create CHZJD Slovan Bratislava on 5 August 1961 (CHZJD stood for the Juraj Dimitrov Chemical Plant).

Slovan squad from 1963 to 1964.

Vencel
Horváth
Hrivnák
Zlocha
Čapkovič
Cvetler
Hrdlička
Móder
Jokl
Čapkovič
1969 European Cup Winners' Cup Final starting lineup.

1962 was a successful year, as the Czechoslovakia national team were defeated 3–1 in the 1962 FIFA World Cup Final in Chile, obtaining the silver, and repeating the success of the 1934 FIFA World Cup Final in Rome. Slovan players included goalkeeper Viliam Schrojf and defender Ján Popluhár.

Slovan ended the 1967–68 season second in the league, won the cup in Czechoslovakia, and participated in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. The team was managed by former Slovan player Michal Vičan, who focused on fast and simple games. Vičan took the team on a winter tour of Argentina in 1969.

On 21 May 1969, the team defeated FC Barcelona in the 1969 European Cup Winners' Cup Final by a score of 3–2. Some of the players on the team were Ľudovít Cvetler, Vladimír Hrivnák, Ján Čapkovič, Karol Jokl, Alexander Horváth, Jozef Čapkovič, and Alexander Vencel.

Slovan Bratislava 3–2 Barcelona
Cvetler 2'
Hrivnák 30'
Ján Čapkovič 42'		 Report Report 2 Zaldúa 16'
Rexach 52'
St. Jakob Stadium, Basel
Attendance: 19,000
Referee: Laurens van Ravens (Netherlands)

In 1970 the Czechoslovak squad sent to the FIFA World Cup in Mexico included seven players from Slovan: Alexander Vencel, Ján Zlocha, Ivan Hrdlička, Karol Jokl, Ján Čapkovič, Vladimír Hrivnák, and Alexander Horváth. Jozef Vengloš was the coach of the Slovan Bratislava team for part of this era, as well as performing duties coaching at the international level.

In 1976 a Czechoslovakian team including six Slovan players won the European title in the European Championships held in Belgrade. Gold medals were given to coach Vengloš, Alexander Vencel, Jozef Čapkovič, Koloman Gogh, Marián Masný, Anton Ondruš, Ján Pivarník, and Ján Švehlík. From the 1977–78 season Slovan were declining. In the 1984–85 season Slovan, led by coaches Ján Hucko and Jozef Obert, left the highest level of competition and were relegated to the Slovakian National League.

After three seasons spent in the Slovakian National League, Slovan Bratislava were able to return to national competition. In season 1987–88 the team returned to the top leagues under the leadership of coaches Ján Zachar and Jozef Jankech, who later coached the Slovak national team. Dušan Galis was the coach from 1977 to 1981. In 1991–92 Slovan Bratislava won the Czechoslovak title for the last time. Among the stars on the team were Peter Dubovský, Dušan Tittel, Ladislav Pecko, Vladimir Kinder, Miloš Glonek, Tomáš Stúpala, and Alexander Vencel (junior).

Slovak league

Slovan won titles in the Slovak league in the 1993–94, 1994–95 and 1995–96 seasons. For the next two years, MFK Košice won the title. Slovan returned to the Slovak throne in the 1998–99 season. The stars of the team included coach Stanislav Griga and players Róbert Tomaschek, Miroslav König, Stanislav Varga, Tibor Jančula, and Ladislav Pecko. In the next few years the club's performance was below par and they were in trouble financially. They were forced to sell some of their best players. At the end of the 2003–04 season, the team was relegated to the Slovak Second League, where they spent two seasons. After two years, in the 2010–11 season Slovan won the double with coach Karel Jarolím.

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors
Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
?–1992 Puma Incheba
1993–1998 Adidas VÚB
1998–1999 SPP
2000–2003 none
2003–2004 SPP
2004–2005 none
2005–2008 Nike Doprastav
2008–2009 none
2009–2010 grafobal
2010–2011 Adidas
2011–2017 niké
2017–2018 none
2019–2020 grafobal
2020– niké

Stadiums
Tehelné pole (old)

Tehelné pole, Slovan's previous stadium, was built during the first Slovak Republic, when Nazi Germany occupied Petržalka in 1938 and Bratislava lost almost all of its sporting facilities.[2] The construction lasted from 1939 to 1944 and the stadium became home ground for Slovan Bratislava. The stadium was officially opened in September 1940 with 25,000 places, and the first international match was played on 27 October 1940, with Slovan Bratislava playing against Hertha Berlin, ending in 2–2 tie. The old stadium underwent reconstruction in 1961, which added second tribune, boosting its capacity to 45,000 and modernising by adding score table, artificial light and revamping the field.[3] However, the stadium could hold up even 50,000 spectators, and just before breakup of Czechoslovakia, it was the largest one in use (Strahov Stadium in Prague had a capacity of 220,000 but was disused in the 1990s) and was the home ground for Czechoslovak national team.[4] The stadium was reconstructed once more in the 1990s to the "all-seater" stadium, reducing the capacity into 30,000.[4] The last match at the old Tehelné pole stadium was played in November 2009.

Temporarily, Slovan's home ground was Pasienky (2009–2018).

New stadium
Tehelné Pole

In September 2016, after many years of negotiations and discussions, the building of the new stadium begun. The new stadium was opened on 3 March 2019 with a ceremony before the derby match against Spartak Trnava. The new stadium was built at the same place where Slovan has had its original home. It is a locality, which is typically connected with sports activities in Bratislava. The capacity of the new stadium is 22,500 spectators and fulfils UEFA 4-star category criteria.

Support
Slovan fans are called Ultras Slovan

The main ultras group is called Ultras Slovan or Sektor C according to the section in which they are situated during home matches. Previously, the main ultras group was called Belasá šlachta (Sky-blue aristocracy). The major hooligan firm is called Ultras Slovan Pressburg.

Slovan supporters maintain friendly relations with fans of Zbrojovka Brno, Austria Wien,[5] as well as Polish club Wisła Kraków.

Rivalries

Slovan's greatest rival is Spartak Trnava. The derby is the most prestigious match in the Slovak football calendar.

Matches against DAC Dunajská Streda are not considered a derby, but are generally one of the most watched games of the season.

Slovan's major rival teams in Bratislava were Inter Bratislava and FC Petržalka. The rivalry between Slovan and Inter has had a long and rich history as both teams played in the Czechoslovak First League. The rivalry with Petržalka peaked after 2000.

On the international scene, Slovan's rivals are mainly clubs from neighboring countries. Namely, Sparta Prague (Federal Derby),[6][7] Rapid Wien[8] or Ferencváros.[9]

Honours

Domestic

Czechoslovakia

  • Czechoslovak First League (1944–93)
    • Winners (8): 1949, 1950, 1951, 1955, 1969–70, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1991–92
    • Runners-up (10): 1952, 1956, 1959–60, 1963–64, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1971–72, 1975–76, 1990–91
  • Czechoslovak Cup (1961–93)
    • Winners (5): 1961–62, 1962–63, 1967–68, 1973–74, 1981–82
  • Zväzové Majstrovstvá Slovenska (1925–1933)
    • Winners (5): 1925, 1926, 1927, 1930, 1932
  • 1.SNL (1st Slovak National football league) (1969–1993)

Slovakia

  • Slovak League / Slovak Super Liga (1993–present)
    • Winners (12): 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1998–99, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22
    • Runners-up (5): 2000–01, 2009–10, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18
  • Slovak Cup
    • Winners (10): 1993–94, 1996–97, 1998–99, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21
    • Runners-up (6): 1971, 1978, 2003, 2014, 2016, 2022
  • Slovak Super Cup (Pribina Cup) (1993–2016)
    • Winners: (4) 1994, 1996, 2009, 2014

European

Results

League and domestic cup history

Slovak League only (1993–present)

Season League Slovak Cup Other/Europe Top goalscorer(s)[10]
Division Pos Pld W D L Score Pts % Competition Result Name(s) Goals
1993–94 1st 1st/12 32 20 10 2 63:28 50 78.1 W, 2–1 (a.e.t.) vs Tatran Prešov UC R1 ( Aston Villa)
1994–95 1st 1st/12 32 21 9 2 63:25 72 75.0 QF, 1–1 (2–4 p) vs Inter Bratislava UC R2 ( Dortmund)
1995–96 1st 1st/12 32 22 9 1 79:20 75 78.1 R2, 1–1 (1–3 p) vs Slavoj Trebišov UC R1 ( Kaiserslautern) Németh 12
1996–97 1st 3rd/16 30 15 5 10 49:33 50 55.6 W, 1–0 (a.e.t.) vs Tatran Prešov UC Q ( Trabzonspor) Németh 12
1997–98 1st 5th/16 30 12 9 9 41:36 45 50.0 R1, 1–2 vs Koba Senec CWC R1 ( Chelsea) Tittel 9
1998–99 1st 1st/16 30 21 7 2 56:11 70 77.8 W, 3–0 vs Dukla Banská Bystrica Did not qualify Hrnčár
Jančula
Majoroš		 9
1999–2000 1st 3rd/16 30 16 9 5 52:18 57 63.3 R1, 2–3 vs Matador Púchov CL Q2 ( Anorthosis Famagusta) Varga 10
2000–01 1st 2nd/10 36 21 8 7 84:49 71 65.7 R2, 1–1 (2–4 p) vs Koba Senec UC R1 ( Dinamo Zagreb) Meszároš 18
2001–02 1st 6th/10 36 14 9 13 42:39 51 47.2 R2, 0–3 vs Matador Púchov UC R1 ( Liberec) Vittek 14
2002–03 1st 3rd/10 36 19 6 11 60:42 63 58.3 RU, 1–2 (a.e.t.) vs Matador Púchov Did not qualify Vittek 19
2003–04 1st 10th/10 36 6 11 19 37:58 29 26.9 R1, 0–1 vs Slovan Duslo Šaľa Onofrej 9
2004–05 2nd 3rd/16 30 14 8 8 37:24 50 55.6 QF, 0–4 agg. vs Artmedia Petržalka Sloboda 5
2005–06 2nd 2nd/16 30 19 6 5 47:25 63 70.0 R1, 0–0 (5–6 p) vs Matador Púchov Masaryk 11
2006–07 1st 3rd/12 28 11 8 9 35:33 41 48.8 R2, 0–2 vs Slovan Bratislava B Masaryk 14
2007–08 1st 5th/12 33 15 6 12 46:37 51 51.5 QF, 0–2 agg. vs Košice IC R2 ( Rapid Wien) Masaryk
Meszároš
Slovák
Sylvestr		 6
2008–09 1st 1st/12 33 21 7 5 69:25 70 70.7 SF, 1–2 agg. vs Košice Did not qualify Masaryk 15
2009–10 1st 2nd/12 33 21 7 5 54:24 70 70.7 W, 6–0 vs Spartak Trnava CL
EL		 Q3 ( Olympiacos)
Q PO ( Ajax)		 Halenár 11
2010–11 1st 1st/12 33 20 8 5 63:22 68 68.7 W, 3–3 (5–4 p) vs Žilina EL Q PO ( Stuttgart) Šebo 22
2011–12 1st 3rd/12 33 16 11 6 48:35 59 59.6 QF, 2–2 agg. (2–4 p) vs Senica CL
EL		 Q3 ( APOEL)
GS (4th out of 4)		 Halenár 15
2012–13 1st 1st/12 33 16 11 6 56:33 59 59.6 W, 2–0 vs Žilina EL Q2 ( Videoton) Peltier 10
2013–14 1st 1st/12 33 24 3 6 63:32 75 75.8 RU, 1–2 vs Košice CL Q2 ( Ludogorets) Fořt
Vittek		 12
2014–15 1st 3rd/12 33 18 3 12 49:42 57 57.6 QF, 1–2 vs Trenčín CL
EL		 Q PO ( BATE Borisov)
GS (4th out of 4)		 Milinković
Soumah		 8
2015–16 1st 2nd/12 33 20 9 4 50:25 69 69.7 RU, 1–3 vs Trenčín EL Q3 ( Krasnodar) Priskin 12
2016–17 1st 2nd/12 30 18 3 9 54:34 57 63.3 W, 3–0 vs Skalica EL Q2 ( Jelgava) Soumah 20
2017–18 1st 2nd/12 32 17 8 7 58:37 59 61.5 W, 3–1 vs Ružomberok EL Q2 ( Lyngby) Čavrić
Mareš		 12
2018–19 1st 1st/12 32 25 5 2 84:33 80 83.3 R2, 0–3 (awarded) vs Iskra Horné Orešany EL Q3 ( Rapid Wien) Šporar 29
2019–20 1st 1st/12 27 21 5 1 57:14 68 84.0 W, 1–0 vs Ružomberok CL
EL		 Q1 ( Sutjeska)
GS (3rd out of 4)		 Šporar 12
2020–21 1st 1st/12 32 22 5 5 78:28 71 74.0 W, 2–1 (aet) vs Žilina CL
EL		 Q1 ( KÍ)
Q2 ( KuPS)		 Ratão 14
2021–22 1st 1st/12 32 22 8 2 71:25 74 77.1 RU, 1–2 (aet) vs Spartak Trnava CL
EL
ECL		 Q2 ( Young Boys)
Q PO ( Olympiacos)
GS (3rd out of 4)		 Henty 9
2022–23 1st TBD/12 CL
EL
ECL		 Q2 ( Ferencváros)
Q3 ( Olympiacos)
TBD

Key

Key to colours and symbols:

Promoted
Relegated
Top scorer in division

UEFA ranking

UEFA coefficient ranking as of 13 October 2022:

Rank Team Coefficient
88 Antwerp17.000
88 Schalke 0417.000
90 Slovan Bratislava16.500
91 Zorya Luhansk16.000
91 Standard Liège16.000

Players

Current squad
As of 30 August 2022

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  SVK Adrián Chovan
2 DF  BEL Siemen Voet
3 MF  NGA Uche Agbo
4 DF  GEO Guram Kashia
5 DF  SVK Richard Križan
7 MF  SVK Vladimír Weiss Jr.
8 MF  HUN Dávid Holman
9 FW  SRB Ivan Šaponjić
10 MF  NGA Ibrahim Rabiu
11 MF  ARM Tigran Barseghyan
14 DF  SUR Myenty Abena
16 MF  BIH Alen Mustafić
17 DF  CZE Jurij Medveděv
18 DF  SVK David Hrnčár
19 MF  ENG Andre Green
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF  GEO Jaba Kankava
21 MF  CZE Jaromír Zmrhal
22 GK  SVK Matúš Ružinský
24 FW  VEN Eric Ramírez (on loan from Dynamo Kyiv)
25 DF  SVK Lukáš Pauschek
30 GK  SVK Michal Šulla
31 GK  SVK Martin Trnovský
33 MF  SVK Juraj Kucka
35 GK  SVK Adam Hrdina
36 DF  BRA Lucas Lovat
55 FW  SVN Žan Medved
70 MF  GEO Giorgi Chakvetadze (on loan from Gent)
77 MF  SRB Aleksandar Čavrić
81 DF  SVK Vernon De Marco

For recent transfers, see List of Slovak football transfers summer 2022.

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
66 DF  SVN Kenan Bajrić (at Pafos until 30 June 2023)
28 FW   SUI Adler Da Silva (at Zemplín Michalovce until 30 June 2023)
— FW  NGA Ezekiel Henty (at Apollon Limassol until 30 June 2023)
No. Pos. Nation Player
26 MF  SVK Filip Lichý (at Ružomberok until 30 June 2023)
27 DF  SVK Matúš Vojtko (at Gorica until 30 June 2023)

Player records

Most goals
# Nat. Name Goals
1 Ján Arpáš 151
2 Jozef Luknár 119
3 Ján Čapkovič 100
4 Adolf Scherer 99
5 Marián Masný 97
6 Viktor Tegelhoff 86
7 Emil Pažický 77
8 Anton Moravčík 70
. Róbert Vittek
10 Peter Dubovský 59
. Jozef Obert

Players whose name is listed in bold are still active.

Czechoslovak and Slovak top goalscorer

The Czechoslovak League top scorer from 1944 to 1945 until 1992–93. Since the 1993–94 Slovak League top scorer.

Year Winner G
1954–55 Emil Pažický191
1971–72 Ján Čapkovič19
1980–81 Marián Masný16
1991–92 Peter Dubovský27
1992–9324
2008–09 Pavol Masaryk15
2010–11 Filip Šebo22
2016–17 Seydouba Soumah201
2018–19 Andraž Šporar29
2019–2012
1Shared award

Club officials
Position Name
President Ivan Kmotrík
Vice president TBD
Sport director TBD
Team chief Ján Švehlík
Technical director Zdeno Roman
Marketing director Tomáš Straka
Youth Manager Vladimír Gála
Youth director Ivan Galád

Coaching and medical staff
Position Name
Manager Vladimír Weiss
Assistant coach Boris Kitka
Goalkeeping coach Miroslav Hrdina
Fitness coach Xavier Simões
Director Ján Švehlík
Team doctor Roman Križan
Team doctor Richard Reis
Physiotherapist Štefan Szilágyi
Physiotherapist Jiří Jurza
Physiotherapist Sandra Pribilová
Physiotherapist Radomir Mijatović
Masseur Róbert Dioši
Custodian Ján Beniak
Custodian Peter Paulický
  • Last updated: 7 September 2020

Transfers

Slovan have produced numerous players who have gone on to represent the Slovak national football team. Over the last period there has been a steady increase of young players leaving Slovan after a few years of first team football and moving on to play football in leagues of a higher standard, with the German Bundesliga (best scorer Róbert Vittek to 1. FC Nürnberg in 2003), English Premier League (Vladimír Kinder to Middlesbrough in 1997, Stanislav Varga to Sunderland in 2000, Igor Bališ to West Bromwich in 2000), Turkish Süper Lig (Marko Milinković to Gençlerbirliği S.K. in 2016, Ľubomír Meszároš to Elazığspor in 2002, Marián Zeman to İstanbulspor A.Ş. in 1995), Italy (Marek Hamšík to Brescia Calcio in 2004), Spanish La Liga (Samuel Slovák to CD Tenerife in 1997 and Peter Dubovský to Real Madrid C.F. for 110mil SKK (4.3mil €) in 1993). Other interesting transfers were Dušan Tittel to Nîmes Olympique in 1992, Igor Demo to PSV Eindhoven in 1997, Róbert Tomaschek to Heart of Midlothian F.C. in 2000, Kornel Saláta to FC Rostov in 2011 and Branislav Niňaj to Lokeren in 2015. The top transfer was agreed in 2020 when 25 years old striker and previous season topscorer Andraž Šporar joined Portugal team Sporting CP for a fee more than €7.0 million, which was the highest ever paid to a Slovak club.

Record departures
Rank Player To Fee Year Ref.
1. Andraž Šporar Sporting CP€6 million[upper-alpha 1]2020[11]
2. Peter Dubovský Real Madrid€4.3 million*1993[12]
3. Dominik Greif Mallorca€2.5 million*2021[13]
David Strelec Spezia 2021 [14]
4. Vladimír Kinder Middlesbrough€2.2 million*1997[15]
5. Seydouba Soumah Partizan€1.65 million2017[16]
6. Róbert Vittek 1. FC Nürnberg€1.3 million2004[17]
7. Stanislav Varga Sunderland€1.25 million2000[18]
8. Rafael Ratão Toulouse FC€1.2 million2021[19]
Miloš Glonek A.C. Ancona€1.2 million*1992[20]
9. Kornel Saláta FC Rostov€1 million*2011[21]
Jakub Sylvestr Dinamo Zagreb€1 million2010[22]
10. Filip Kiss Cardiff~€500,0002012[23]
Marek Hamšík Brescia€500,0002004[24]
  1. Fee may eventually rise above €7 million.

*-unofficial fee

Record arrivals
Rank Player From Fee Year Ref.
1. Ibrahim Rabiu Gent€1.0 million2017[25]
2. Dávid Holman Debrecen€700,0002017[26]
Lester Peltier AS Trenčín€700,0002012[27]
3. Kenan Bajrić Olimpija Ljubljana€600,0002018[28][29]
Samuel Štefánik NEC Nijmegen€600,0002014[27]
Andraž Šporar Basel€600,0002018[30][31][32]
4. Richard Lásik Brescia~€450,0002014[33][34]

See also
  • List of ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers
  • List of ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
  • ŠK Slovan Bratislava in European football

References
  1. "Štadión v číslach | narodnyfutbalovystadion.sk". narodnyfutbalovystadion.sk.
  2. Lacika, "Bratislava", p. 195 (Slovak)
  3. "Loading..." www.slovanfutbal.com.
  4. "Tehelné pole nahradí národní stadion | Aktuálně.cz". Aktuálně.cz – Víte, co se právě děje. September 6, 2006.
  5. "Futbaloví chuligáni: Kto do koho kope". Aktuality.sk.
  6. "Najväčšie federálne derby! zvou bilboardy na souboj Slovanu se Spartou". iDNES.cz (in Czech). 2014-10-22. Retrieved 2021-06-07.
  7. "VIDEO: Zápas Slovan - Sparta museli pre výtržnosti fanúšikov hostí prerušiť!". Šport7.sk (in Slovak). 2014-10-23. Retrieved 2021-06-07.
  8. "Na Rapid špeciálne šály a tričká". www.skslovan.com (in Slovak). Retrieved 2021-06-07.
  9. "Stalo se před 20 lety: Slovan Bratislava - Ferencváros Budapest". www.hooligans.cz (in Czech). Retrieved 2021-06-07.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  10. Domestic league matches only.
  11. https://profutbal.sk/clanok/239709-sporar-uz-v-lisabone-absolvoval-prehliadku-som-stastny-ze-som-tu
  12. "Greško bol najdrahší". Nový Čas. 5 August 2006.
  13. "Greif viac dostal než odrobil. Weiss vysvetlil, prečo napriek výhradám pokračujú Ratao a Bajrič".
  14. F, Martin (August 31, 2021). "POTVRDENÉ: Slovan opúšťa talent, z TOP ligy príde 7-miestna suma!".
  15. a.s, Petit Press. "Rekord držal pätnásť rokov. Greško už nie je najdrahším Slovákom". sport.sme.sk.
  16. "POTPISAO: Suma Partizanov do 2020. za 1.650.000 evra!". mozzartsport.com.
  17. Vráblik, Lukáš (August 11, 2015). "Naši futbalisti už vedia, kde je sever – kvalitou ich láka poľská Ekstraklasa". Denník N.
  18. a.s, Petit Press. "Vargov prestup zo Slovana do Sunderlandu je predmetom vyšetrovania". sport.sme.sk.
  19. "Cinq choses à connaître sur Rafael Ratão". LesViolets.Com.
  20. "Prestúpil za vyše dva milióny. Peniaze sa záhadne stratili, spomína".
  21. "Saláta skompletizoval prestup do Rostova". 20 January 2011.
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