FC Spartak Trnava






















































Spartak Trnava
Spartak Trnava current logo.png
Full name FC Spartak Trnava
Nickname(s)
Bíli andeli (The White Angels)
Founded 30 May 1923; 95 years ago (1923-05-30)
as TŠS Trnava
Ground Anton Malatinský Stadium
Capacity 19,200
Owner Vladimír Poór
Manager Michal Ščasný
League Fortuna liga
2017–18 Fortuna Liga, 1st
Website Club website

















Home colours













Away colours



FC Spartak Trnava (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈspartak ˈtr̩naʋa]) is a Slovak professional football club based in Trnava. Historically, it is one of the most successful clubs in the country, having won both the Czechoslovak First League and the Czechoslovak Cup five times, and reaching the semi-final of the European Cup once and the quarter-final twice. The club's official anthem is Il Silenzio.




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 Previous names


    • 1.2 Golden era


    • 1.3 1990s


    • 1.4 2018




  • 2 Honours


    • 2.1 Domestic


      • 2.1.1 League


      • 2.1.2 Cups


      • 2.1.3 Top goalscorers




    • 2.2 European


      • 2.2.1 UEFA Ranking






  • 3 Affiliated clubs


  • 4 Sponsorship


    • 4.1 Club partners




  • 5 Support


    • 5.1 Rivalries




  • 6 Stadium


  • 7 Transfers


    • 7.1 Record transfers




  • 8 Players


    • 8.1 Current squad


    • 8.2 On loan


    • 8.3 Retired numbers


    • 8.4 Current technical staff


    • 8.5 Reserve team


    • 8.6 Current technical staff




  • 9 Club officials


  • 10 Records


    • 10.1 League history




  • 11 European competitions


  • 12 Notable players


  • 13 Player records


    • 13.1 Most appearances


    • 13.2 Most goals




  • 14 Manager history


  • 15 References


  • 16 External links





History


The club was founded on 30 May 1923 by the merger of Šk Čechie and ČšŠk into TSS Trnava. After a communist takeover it became affiliated with the metal industry and was renamed to TJ Kovosmalt ("Metal-enamel"). In 1952, the club gained its current name.



Previous names




  • ŠK Rapid Trnava (1923–39)


  • TSS Trnava (1939–48)


  • Sokol NV Trnava (1948–49)


  • ZTJ Kovosmalt Trnava (1949–53)


  • Spartak Trnava (1953–67)


  • Spartak TAZ Trnava (1967–88)


  • Spartak ZTS Trnava (1988–93)


  • FC Spartak Trnava (1993–)



Golden era


The Golden era of Spartak began in the 1966–67 season. The team of legendary coach Anton Malatinský was top of the league by the autumn, but by the end of the season had finished only in third place. Great success was achieved in the Mitropa Cup. Spartak beat teams like Budapest Honvéd, Lazio and Fiorentina and in the final they defeated Újpest of Hungary. In the following season Spartak gained their most memorable European results. They reached the semi-final of the European Cup to face Ajax. It is their greatest success to date.


Main article: 1968–69 European Cup

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13 April 1969












Ajax Netherlands 3–0 Czechoslovakia Spartak Trnava

Cruyff Goal 27'
Swart Goal 52'
Keizer Goal 60'
 Report


Olympisch Stadion, Amsterdam

Attendance: 55,490

Referee: Eric Jennings (England)





24 April 1969












Spartak Trnava Czechoslovakia 2–0 Netherlands Ajax

Kuna Goal 27', 49'
 Report


Spartak Stadium, Trnava

Attendance: 22,938

Referee: Ferdinand Marschall (Austria)



Ajax won 3–2 on aggregate.


Under the management of Ján Hucko, the team also won a second championship. In 1970–71 and 1971–72, Trnava won their third and fourth championship titles under coaches Valér Švec and Anton Malatinský. The team also reached the quarter-final of the European Cup in 1973 and 1974. The fifth and the last league title in 1972–73 beckoned the end of Spartak's golden era. In 1976, Karol Dobiaš was in the squad that won the UEFA Euro 1976.



1990s


Although Spartak finished 16th (and last) in the last unified Czechoslovak league season in 1992–93, the latter half of the 1990s can be considered the renaissance of football in Trnava. In the 1995–96 season, Spartak finished third and its popularity grew. The 1996–97 season was a memorable on for the fans of Spartak, Karol Pecze almost led the team to its first Slovakian league title but got beaten to it by Košice in the final week of competition. The following season, under new coach Dušan Galis the team again achieved second place and then third place in the 1998–99 season which saw the end of this recovery of footballing prowess in Trnava.



2018


In Fortuna liga season 2017-18 Spartak won the league title for the first time in 45 years.



Honours



Domestic



League



  • Czechoslovak First League (1925–1993)

    • Winners (5): 1967–68, 1968–69, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73



  • Slovak Super Liga (1993–present)

    • Winners (1): 2017–18



Cups



  • Czechoslovak Cup (1961–1993)

    • Winners (5): 1951, 1967, 1971, 1975, 1986



  • Slovak Cup (1961–present)

    • Winners (5): 1971, 1975, 1986, 1991, 1997–98



  • Slovak Super Cup (1993–2016)

    • Winners (1): 1998



Top goalscorers


The Czechoslovak League top scorer from 1944–45 until 1992–93. Since the 1993–94 Slovak League Top scorer.

































Year
 Winner
 G

1966–67
Czechoslovakia Jozef Adamec
 21

1967–68
Czechoslovakia Jozef Adamec
 18

1969–70
Czechoslovakia Jozef Adamec
 16

1970–71
Czechoslovakia Jozef Adamec
 161

1997–98
Slovakia Ľubomír Luhový
 17

1Shared award


European




  • European Cup (UEFA Champions League)


    • Semi-final (1): 1968–69


    • Quarter-final (2): 1972–73, 1973–74




  • Mitropa Cup


    • Winners (1): 1966–67


    • Runner-up (2): 1958, 1967–68





UEFA Ranking


This is the current 2018–19 (December 14) UEFA coefficient:

































Rank
 Team
 Coefficient
134
Switzerland FC Sion
 9.000
135
Czech Republic Liberec
 9.000
136
Slovakia Spartak Trnava
8.500
137
Cyprus AEK Larnaca
 8.000
138
Turkey Trabzonspor
 8.000

  • Full list


Affiliated clubs


The following clubs are currently affiliated with Spartak Trnava:



  • Slovakia FK Lokomotíva Trnava (2016–present)[1]


Sponsorship











Support




Spartak fans in match against AS Trenčín, on 19 May 2018


The fans are well known throughout the country for their passion. The main ultras group is called Ultras Spartak. They are universally considered to be the best fans in Slovakia. Trnava has had the highest average attendances in the republic for a long period of time.


Between 1988 and 2006, Spartak ultras had a mutual friendship with Baník Ostrava fans, good relations and friendship still exist to this day.


Traditionally, the club has great support in the city and its districts, but it is very popular in the whole western region of Slovakia, especially in the Hlohovec, Piešťany and Sereď areas.



Rivalries


Main article: Traditional derby

The greatest rival is Slovan Bratislava. This rivalry has a long tradition and the yearly match between these clubs is considered as the most prestigious derby match in Slovakia.



Stadium


Anton Malatinský Stadium is located in the centre of Trnava, directly behind the walls of the old town. It has capacity of 19,200 spectators. Formerly known simply as Spartak stadium, it was renamed in 1998 in honour of the club's most successful manager Anton Malatinský.



Transfers


Spartak 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 Spartak after a few years of first team football and moving on to play football in leagues of a higher standard, with the Austrian Football Bundesliga (Július Šimon to FK Austria Wien in 1997, season 1997-98 topscorer Ľubomír Luhový to Grazer AK in 1998), Greece Superleague (Erik Sabo to PAOK in 2015, Peter Doležaj to Olympiacos Volos in 2011), French Ligue 1 (Koro Koné to Dijon FCO in 2012, Adam Jakubech to Lille OSC in 2017), Czech First League (Vladimír Leitner to FK Teplice in 2000, Kamil Susko to FC Baník Ostrava in 2000), Cypriot First Division (Dušan Tittel to AC Omonia in 1999), Norway Tippeligaen (Martin Husár to Lillestrøm SK in 2006), Polish Ekstraklasa (Erik Jendrišek to Crakovia in 2015, Ján Vlasko to Zagłębie Lubin in 2015, Dobrivoj Rusov to Piast Gliwice in 2014, and Ľuboš Kamenár to Śląsk Wrocław in 2016. The top transfer was agreed in 1999 when Miroslav Karhan joined Spanish Real Betis for a fee €2.3 million.



Record transfers












































Rank
 Player
 To
 Fee
 Year
1.
Slovakia Miroslav Karhan
Spain Real Betis
 €2.3 million 1999[3]
2.
Slovakia Adam Jakubech
France Lille OSC
 €1.0 million* 2017
3.
Slovakia Erik Jirka
Serbia Red Star Belgrade
 €0.75 million* 2018[4]
4.
Slovakia Martin Husár
Norway Lillestrøm SK
 €0.6 million* 2006[5]

Slovakia Erik Sabo
Greece PAOK
 €0.6 million* 2015[6]

*-unofficial fee



Players



Current squad


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
















































































No.
Position
 Player
2
Slovakia
DF
Matúš Turňa
6
Czech Republic
MF
Jiří Kulhánek (on loan from Sparta Prague)
8
Slovakia
MF
Erik Grendel
11
Austria
FW
Kubilay Yilmaz
12
Croatia
FW
Filip Dangubić
15
Slovakia
DF
Ivan Hladík
17
Austria
MF
Fabian Miesenböck
18
Slovakia
MF
Anton Sloboda
19
Slovakia
MF
Tomáš Brigant
20
Slovakia
DF
Matúš Čonka
25
Czech Republic
MF
Jakub Rada (on loan from Mladá Boleslav)












































































No.
Position
 Player
26
Poland
MF
Patryk Małecki (on loan from Wisła Kraków)
27
Slovakia
FW
Andrej Lovás
28
Slovakia
DF
Lukáš Lupták
31
Slovakia
GK
Dobrivoj Rusov
39
Slovakia
MF
Štefan Pekár
40
Slovakia
GK
Peter Urminský
66
Slovakia
DF
Marek Janečka
71
Slovakia
GK
Dominik Takáč
—
Slovakia
DF
Tomáš Košút
—
Czech Republic
DF
Václav Dudl (on loan from Sparta Prague)
—
Brazil
DF
Lucas Lovat


For recent transfers, see List of Slovak football transfers winter 2018–19.



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
—
Slovakia
MF
Lukáš Mihálik (at Lokomotíva Košice until 30 June 2019)



Retired numbers


Main article: Retired numbers in football

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
















No.
Position
 Player
9
Slovakia
MF
Ladislav Kuna (posthumous honour)



Current technical staff











































Position
 Staff
Head coach
Czech Republic Michal Ščasný
Assistant coach
Slovakia Michal Gašparík
Fitness coach
Slovakia Dávid Moravec
Goalkeeping coach
Slovakia Pavel Kamesch
Masseur
Slovakia Martin Hradecký
Physiotherapist
Slovakia Miroslav Krajčovič
Match delegate
Slovakia Martin Bohunický
Doctor
Slovakia Jozef Fridrich
Doctor
Slovakia Viliam Vadrna


Reserve team


FC Spartak Trnava juniori are the reserve team of FC Spartak Trnava. They currently play in the third division.


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


















































No.
Position
 Player
3
Serbia
DF
Nikola Marjanović
4
Slovakia
DF
Denis Nemček
7
Slovakia
FW
Jakub Sviatko
8
Slovakia
MF
Matúš Pavlovčík
11
Ukraine
MF
Ostap Malashevskyy
12
Slovakia
FW
Tomáš Vantruba














































No.
Position
 Player
13
Slovakia
MF
Július Gombala
14
Slovakia
MF
Filip Bango
18
Slovakia
DF
Juraj Kiss
19
Slovakia
DF
Kamil Jašúrek
23
Slovakia
MF
Kristián Vangel
31
Slovakia
GK
Alan Horváth



Current technical staff



















Position
 Staff
Head coach
Slovakia Ladislav Lihán
Assistant coach
Slovakia Marek Ujlaky
Goalkeeping coach
Slovakia Tomáš Čechovič


Club officials



































Position
 Name
Owner
Slovakia Vladimír Poór
Director
Slovakia Marek Ondrejka
General manager
Slovakia Marián Černý
Technical manager
Slovakia Ivan Minárčiný
PR manager
Slovakia Peter Žember
Youth director
Slovakia Marián Hýbela
Safety manager
Slovakia Vladimír Stúpala


Records



League history



  • Czechoslovak First League (1948–93)





















































































































































































































































































































































































































Season
 League
 Pos./Teams
 Played
 Wins
 Draws
 Losses
 Score
 Points
 Managers
 Top scorer (goals)

1964–65
Czechoslovak First League
10th/14
 26
 8
 8
 10
 33:36
24
Anton Malatinský
Anton Hrušecký (7)
Valér Švec (7)

1965–66
Czechoslovak First League
6th/14
 26
 12
 3
 11
 34:26
27
Anton Malatinský
Valér Švec (9)

1966–67
Czechoslovak First League
3rd/14
 26
 16
 2
 8
 53:26
34
Anton Malatinský
Jozef Adamec (21)

1967–68
Czechoslovak First League
1st/14
 26
 15
 5
 6
 57:26
35
Anton Malatinský
Jozef Adamec (18)

1968–69
Czechoslovak First League
1st/14
 26
 17
 5
 4
 50:21
39
Ján Hucko
Adam Farkaš (13)

1969–70
Czechoslovak First League
2nd/16
 30
 15
 10
 5
 55:23
40
Ján Hucko
Jozef Adamec (16)

1970–71
Czechoslovak First League
1st/16
 30
 17
 6
 7
 52:27
40
Valér Švec
Jozef Adamec (16)

1971–72
Czechoslovak First League
1st/16
 30
 17
 10
 3
 60:25
44
Anton Malatinský
Jozef Adamec (14)

1972–73
Czechoslovak First League
1st/16
 30
 16
 7
 7
 47:20
39
Anton Malatinský
Ladislav Kuna (9)

1973–74
Czechoslovak First League
7th/16
 30
 8
 13
 9
 32:31
29
Anton Malatinský
Ladislav Kuna (7)
Jozef Adamec (7)

1974–75
Czechoslovak First League
6th/16
 30
 12
 6
 12
 32:36
30
Anton Malatinský
Tibor Jančula (7)

1975–76
Czechoslovak First League
10th/16
 30
 12
 5
 13
 35:32
29
Anton Malatinský
Jozef Adamec (6)

1976–77
Czechoslovak First League
14th/16
 30
 9
 8
 13
 26:47
26
Milan Moravec
Ladislav Kuna (5)

1977–78
Czechoslovak First League
9th/16
 30
 8
 12
 10
 26:31
28
Viliam Novák
Viliam Martinák (5)
Michal Gašparík (5)

1978–79
Czechoslovak First League
12th/16
 30
 7
 13
 10
 34:37
27
Valér Švec
Michal Gašparík (9)

1979–80
Czechoslovak First League
7th/16
 30
 11
 10
 9
 35:35
32
Valér Švec
Marián Brezina (8)

1980–81
Czechoslovak First League
10th/16
 30
 13
 3
 14
 36:43
29
Kamil Majerník
Marián Brezina (6)

1981–82
Czechoslovak First League
14th/16
 30
 10
 4
 16
 31:41
24
Kamil Majerník
Michal Gašparík (6)
Jozef Medgyes (6)

1982–83
Czechoslovak First League
8th/16
 30
 12
 6
 12
 29:39
30
Justín Javorek
Michal Gašparík (8)

1983–84
Czechoslovak First League
8th/16
 30
 12
 6
 12
 29:39
30
Justín Javorek
Michal Gašparík (8)

1983–84
Czechoslovak First League
7th/16
 30
 11
 7
 12
 43:50
29
Justín Javorek
Michal Gašparík (10)

1984–85
Czechoslovak First League
9th/16
 30
 10
 9
 11
 33:39
29
Justín Javorek
Jozef Dian (6)

1985–86
Czechoslovak First League
10th/16
 30
 9
 9
 12
 25:32
27
Stanislav Jarábek
Michal Gašparík (5)

1986–87
Czechoslovak First League
11th/16
 30
 12
 3
 15
 41:52
27
Stanislav Jarábek
Attila Belanský (9)

1987–88
Czechoslovak First League
10th/16
 30
 11
 7
 12
 38:42
29
Stanislav Jarábek
Attila Belanský (4)
Ivan Hucko (4)
Jaroslav Hutta (4)

1988–89
Czechoslovak First League
12th/16
 30
 10
 7
 13
 36:46
27
Stanislav Jarábek
Igor Klejch (12)

1989–90
Czechoslovak First League ↓
15th/16
 30
 4
 10
 16
 23:62
21
Ladislav Kuna
Dušan Radolský
Ján Gabriel (4)

1990–91
1.SNL ↑
1st
 30
 17
 7
 6
 65:25
41
Valér Švec

1991–92
Czechoslovak First League
14th/16
 30
 6
 9
 15
 21:59
21
Valér Švec
Ján Solár (4)
Marek Ujlaky (4)

1992–93
Czechoslovak First League ↓
16th/16
 30
 3
 10
 17
 24:60
16
Valér Švec
Richard Matovič
Július Zemaník (6)


  • Slovak Super Liga (1993–present)

































































































































































































































































































































































Season
 League
 Pos./Teams
 Played
 Wins
 Draws
 Losses
 Score
 Points
 Managers
 Top scorer (Goals)

1993–94
Slovak Super Liga
7th/12
 32
 8
 12
 12
 25:32
28
Ladislav Jurkemik, Justín Javorek
Slovakia Marián Klago (5)
Slovakia Milan Malatinský (5)

1994–95
Slovak Super Liga
6th/12
 32
 12
 8
 12
 43:35
44
Karol Pecze
Slovakia Stanislav Moravec (7)

1995–96
Slovak Super Liga
3rd/12
 32
 19
 6
 7
 54:32
63
Karol Pecze
Slovakia Marek Ujlaky (11)

1996–97
Slovak Super Liga
2nd/16
 30
 21
 6
 3
 66:24
69
Karol Pecze
Slovakia Július Šimon (14)

1997–98
Slovak Super Liga
2nd/16
 30
 20
 6
 4
 61:34
66
Dušan Galis
Slovakia Ľubomír Luhový (17)

1998–99
Slovak Super Liga
3rd/16
 30
 19
 7
 4
 59:20
64
Dušan Galis, Peter Zelenský
Brazil Fábio Gomes (9)

1999–00
Slovak Super Liga
4th/16
 30
 15
 8
 7
 38:21
53
Anton Jánoš
Brazil Fábio Gomes (10)

2000–01
Slovak Super Liga ↓
10th/10
 36
 8
 10
 18
 39:62
34
Anton Jánoš, Peter Zelenský
Stanislav Jarábek
Slovakia Marek Ujlaky (9)

2001–02
2nd league ↑
1st/16
 30
 18
 7
 5
 61:22
61
Ladislav Molnár, Rastislav Vincúr
Jozef Adamec
Slovakia Miroslav Kriss (12)

2002–03
Slovak Super Liga
4th/10
 36
 15
 11
 10
 55:47
56
Jozef Adamec
Slovakia Vladimír Kožuch (12)

2003–04
Slovak Super Liga
4th/10
 36
 15
 8
 13
 46:46
53
Miroslav Svoboda, Stanislav Jarábek
Vladimír Ekhardt
Slovakia Miroslav Kriss (11)

2004–05
Slovak Super Liga
5th/10
 36
 12
 10
 14
 39:37
46
Jozef Vukušič, Milan Lešický
Slovakia Pavol Masaryk (9)

2005–06
Slovak Super Liga
3rd/10
 36
 21
 5
 10
 57:31
68
Jozef Adamec
Slovakia Miroslav Kriss (12)

2006–07
Slovak Super Liga
9th/12
 36
 13
 10
 13
 40:46
49
Jozef Bubenko, Jozef Adamec
Jozef Šuran, Ivan Hucko
Slovakia Miroslav Kriss (7)

2007–08
Slovak Super Liga
4th/12
 33
 15
 7
 11
 52:40
52
Czech Republic Josef Mazura, Jozef Adamec
Slovakia Ľubomír Bernáth (9)

2008–09
Slovak Super Liga
3rd/12
 33
 15
 10
 8
 45:38
55
Serbia Vladimir Vermezović, Karol Pecze
Slovakia Vladimír Kožuch (8)

2009–10
Slovak Super Liga
7th/12
 33
 12
 5
 16
 52:46
41
Karol Pecze, Ľuboš Nosický
Milan Malatinský, Peter Zelenský
Slovakia Peter Doležaj (9)

2010–11
Slovak Super Liga
4th/12
 33
 13
 10
 10
 40:30
49
Dušan Radolský, Peter Zelenský
Ivory Coast Koro Koné (10)

2011–12
Slovak Super Liga
2nd/12
 33
 19
 8
 6
 44:22
65
Czech Republic Pavel Hoftych
Czech Republic Martin Vyskočil (9)

2012–13
Slovak Super Liga
11th/12
 33
 8
 11
 14
 34:51
35
Czech Republic Pavel Hoftych, Peter Zelenský
Vladimír Ekhardt
Czech Republic Martin Vyskočil (6)

2013–14
Slovak Super Liga
3rd/12
 33
 16
 5
 12
 47:42
53
Juraj Jarábek
Slovakia Erik Sabo (10)

2014–15
Slovak Super Liga
4th/12
 33
 16
 8
 9
 53:31
56
Juraj Jarábek
Slovakia Erik Sabo (11)
Slovakia Ján Vlasko (11)

2015–16
Slovak Super Liga
4th/12
 33
 16
 6
 11
 49:41
54
Juraj Jarábek, Branislav Mráz
Ivan Hucko, Miroslav Karhan
Slovakia David Depetris (15)

2016–17
Slovak Super Liga
6th/11
 30
 12
 7
 11
 34:37
43
Miroslav Karhan
Cameroon Robert Tambe (6)
Slovakia Erik Jirka (6)

2017–18
Slovak Super Liga
1st/12
 32
 20
 4
 8
 41:28
64
Serbia Nestor El Maestro
Austria Marvin Egho (7)

2018–19
Slovak Super Liga
0
 0
 0
 0
 0:0
0
Czech Republic Radoslav Látal, Czech Republic Michal Ščasný


European competitions


Main article: Slovak football clubs in European competitions

Accurate as of 29 November 2018













































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Season
 Competition
 Round
 Club
 Home
 Away
 Aggregate
1960 Mitropa Cup Group
Italy Roma
 2–0 0–1
2–1
1962 Mitropa Cup Group
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vojvodina
 0–0 1–0
1–0
Group
Hungary Vasas
 2–2 0–5
2–7
Group
Italy Fiorentina
 1–6 3–4
4–10
1966–67 Mitropa Cup First round
Hungary Budapest Honvéd
 4–0 1–1
5–1
Quarter-finals
Italy Lazio
 1–0 1–1
2–1
Semi-finals
Italy Fiorentina
 2–0 1–2
3–2
Final
Hungary Újpesti Dózsa
 3–1 2–3
5–4
1967–68 Mitropa Cup First round
Italy Roma
 2–1 1–1
3–2
Quarter-finals
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Željezničar Sarajevo
 2–1 2–2
4–3
Semi-finals
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vardar
 4–1 2–2
6–3
Final
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star Belgrade
 1–0 1–4
2–4
1967–68 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup First round
Switzerland Lausanne-Sports
 2–0 2–3
4–3
Second round
Soviet Union Torpedo Moscow
 1–3 0–3
1–6
1968–69 European Cup First round
Romania Steaua București
 4–0 1–3
5–3
Second round
Finland Reipas Lahti
 7–1 9–1
16–2
Quarter-finals
Greece AEK Athens
 2–1 1–1
3–2
Semi-finals
Netherlands Ajax
 2–0 0–3
2–3
1969–70 European Cup First round
Malta Hibernians
 4–0 2–2
6–2
Second round
Turkey Galatasaray
 1–0 0–1
1–1 (cf)
1970–71 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup First round
France Marseille
 2–0 0–2
2–2 (4–3) (p)
Second round
Germany Hertha
 3–1 0–1
3–2
Third round
Germany Köln
 0–1 0–3
0–4
1971–72 European Cup First round
Romania Dinamo București
 2–2 0–0
2–2 (ag)
1972–73 European Cup Second round
Belgium Anderlecht
 1–0 1–0
2–0
Quarter-finals
England Derby County
 1–0 0–2
1–2
1973–74 European Cup First round
Norway Viking
 1–0 2–1
3–1
Second round
Soviet Union Zorya Voroshilovgrad
 0–0 1–0
1–0
Quarter-finals
Hungary Újpesti Dózsa
 1–1 1–1
2–2 (3–4) (p)
1974 Intertoto cup Group
Poland Wisła Kraków
 0–0 2–2
Group
Sweden AIK
 2–1 1–0
Group
Austria VÖEST Linz
 2–1 0–1
1975 Intertoto cup Group
Denmark KB
 6–1 5–1
Group
Portugal Belenenses
 2–2 1–2
Group
Netherlands Amsterdam
 2–0 1–1
1975–76 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup First round
Portugal Boavista
 0–0 0–3
0–3
1976 Intertoto cup Group
Sweden Åtvidaberg
 3–1 3–1
Group
Norway Lillestrøm
 5–1 1–1
Group
Austria Austria Salzburg
 2–0 3–1
1979 Intertoto cup Group
Denmark Esbjerg
 2–0 1–0
Group
Sweden Kalmar
 1–0 1–0
Group
Austria First Vienna
 3–0 1–1
1984 Intertoto cup Group
Switzerland Zürich
 2–0 1–2
Group
Hungary Ferencváros
 1–1 1–3
Group
Austria Austria Klagenfurt
 3–1 4–2
1986–87 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup First round
Germany Stuttgart
 0–0 0–1
0–1
1996 UEFA Intertoto Cup Group
Serbia and Montenegro Čukarički Stankom
 3–0
Group
Latvia Daugava
 6–0
Group
Germany Karlsruhe
 1–1
Group
Romania Universitatea Craiova
 1–2
1997–98 UEFA Cup First qualifying round
Malta Birkirkara
 3–1 1–0
4–1
Second qualifying round
Greece PAOK
 0–1 3–5
3–6
1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Qualifying round
Republic of Macedonia Vardar
 2–0 1–0
3–0
First round
Turkey Beşiktaş
 2–1 0–3
2–4
1999–00 UEFA Cup Qualifying round
Albania Vllaznia Shkodër
 2–0 1–1
3–1
First round
Austria Grazer AK
 2–1 0–3
2–4
2003 UEFA Intertoto Cup First round
Republic of Macedonia Pobeda
 1–5 1–2
2–7
2004 UEFA Intertoto Cup First round
Hungary Debrecen
 3–0 1–4
4–4 (ag)
Second round
Bosnia and Herzegovina Sloboda Tuzla
 2–1 1–0
3–1
Third round
Croatia Slaven Belupo
 2–2 0–0
2–2 (ag)
2006–07 UEFA Cup First qualifying round
Azerbaijan Karvan
 0–1 0–1
0–2
2008–09 UEFA Cup First qualifying round
Georgia (country) WIT Georgia
 2–2 0–1
2–3
2009–10 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round
Azerbaijan Inter Baku
 2–1 3–1
5–2
Second qualifying round
Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo
 1–1 0–1
1–2
2011–12 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round
Montenegro Zeta
 3–0 1–2
4–2
Second qualifying round
Albania Tirana
 3–1 0–0
3–1
Third qualifying round
Bulgaria Levski Sofia
 2–1 1–2
3–3 (5–4) (p)
Play-off round
Russia Lokomotiv Moscow
 1–1 0–2
1–3
2012–13 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round
Republic of Ireland Sligo Rovers
 3–1 1–1
4–1
Third qualifying round
Romania Steaua București
 0–3 1–0
1–3
2014–15 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round
Malta Hibernians
 5–0 4–2
9–2
Second qualifying round
Georgia (country) Zestafoni
 3–0 0–0
3–0
Third qualifying round
Scotland St. Johnstone
 1–1 2–1
3–2
Play-off round
Switzerland Zürich
 1–3 1–1
2–4
2015–16 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round
Bosnia and Herzegovina Olimpic Sarajevo
 0–0 1–1
1–1 (a)
Second qualifying round
Northern Ireland Linfield
 2–1 3–1
5–2
Third qualifying round
Greece PAOK
 1–1 0–1
1–2

2016–17
UEFA Europa League
 First qualifying round
Malta Hibernians
 3–0
 3–0
6–0
Second qualifying round
Armenia Shirak
 2–0
 1–1
3–1
Third qualifying round
Austria Austria Wien
 0–1
 1–0
1–1 (4–5) (p)

2018–19
UEFA Champions League
 First qualifying round
Bosnia and Herzegovina Zrinjski Mostar
 1–0
 1–1
2–1
Second qualifying round
Poland Legia Warsaw
 0–1
 2–0
2–1
Third qualifying round
Serbia Red Star Belgrade
 1–2 (a.e.t)
 1–1
2–3

2018–19
UEFA Europa League
 Play-off round
Slovenia Olimpija Ljubljana
 1–1
 2–0
3–1
Group D
Belgium Anderlecht
 1–0
 0–0
3rd place
7pts

Turkey Fenerbahçe
 1–0
 0–2

Croatia Dinamo Zagreb
 1–2
 1–3


Notable players


Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed with a bold represented their countries while playing for Spartak.


Past (and present) players who are the subjects of Wikipedia articles can be found here.




  • Czechoslovakia Jozef Adamec


  • Slovakia Marek Bakoš


  • Slovakia Igor Bališ


  • Slovakia Miroslav Barčík


  • Benin Bello Babatounde


  • Czechoslovakia Michal Benedikovič


  • Slovakia Mário Bicák


  • Czechoslovakia Július Bielik


  • Czechoslovakia Marián Brezina


  • Slovakia František Bolček


  • Latvia Nauris Bulvītis


  • Czech Republic Marek Čech


  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Eldar Ćivić


  • Slovakia Matúš Čonka


  • Slovakia David Depetris


  • Guinea Boubacar Diallo


  • Czechoslovakia Karol Dobiaš


  • Slovakia Peter Doležaj


  • Czech Republic Lukáš Došek


  • Czech Republic Václav Drobný


  • Malta Jean Paul Farrugia


  • Czechoslovakia Slovakia Miloš Glonek


  • Czechoslovakia Vladimír Hagara


  • Slovakia Ľuboš Hanzel


  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Haris Harba


  • Slovakia Jaroslav Hrabal


  • Czechoslovakia Anton Hrušecký


  • Georgia (country) Vakhtang Chanturishvili


  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Sergej Jakirović


  • Slovakia Adam Jakubech


  • Czechoslovakia Stanislav Jarábek


  • Slovakia Erik Jendrišek


  • Slovakia Róbert Jež


  • Slovakia Jozef Juriga


  • Czechoslovakia Dušan Kabát


  • Slovakia Ľuboš Kamenár


  • Slovakia Miroslav Karhan


  • Slovakia Marek Kaščák


  • Croatia Ivan Kelava


  • Czechoslovakia Dušan Keketi


  • Slovakia Miroslav König


  • Slovakia Kamil Kopúnek


  • Slovakia Rastislav Kostka


  • Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Kravárik


  • Slovakia Vladimír Kožuch


  • Serbia and Montenegro Ivica Kralj


  • Czechoslovakia Ladislav Kuna


  • Slovakia Vladimír Labant


  • Slovakia Vladimír Leitner


  • Slovakia Martin Lipčák


  • Czechoslovakia Slovakia Ľubomír Luhový


  • Czechoslovakia Kamil Majerník


  • Slovakia Czechoslovakia Anton Malatinský


  • Slovakia Milan Malatinský


  • Poland Patryk Małecki


  • Czechoslovakia Jozef Marko


  • Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Masrna


  • Slovakia Rastislav Michalík


  • Slovakia Stanislav Moravec


  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Stevo Nikolić


  • Slovakia Tomáš Oravec


  • Slovakia Filip Oršula


  • Austria Yasin Pehlivan


  • Slovakia Martin Poljovka


  • Slovakia Roman Procházka


  • Czech Republic Jakub Rada


  • Czech Republic Martin Raška


  • Slovakia Branislav Rzeszoto


  • Slovakia Erik Sabo


  • Slovakia Július Šimon


  • Georgia (country) Davit Skhirtladze


  • Slovakia Dušan Sninský


  • Slovakia Ján Solár


  • Czechoslovakia Imrich Stacho


  • Czechoslovakia Jozef Štibrányi


  • Slovakia Peter Štyvar


  • Slovakia Kamil Susko


  • Slovakia Ľubomír Talda


  • Cameroon Robert Tambe


  • Czechoslovakia Slovakia Jaroslav Timko


  • Czechoslovakia Slovakia Dušan Tittel


  • Slovakia Marek Ujlaky


  • Czechoslovakia Vojtěch Varadín


  • Czech Republic Martin Vyskočil


  • Czechoslovakia Peter Zelenský


  • Czechoslovakia Ján Zlocha


  • Slovakia Vladislav Zvara




Player records











Manager history




































































































































Name
 Nat.
 Years
Otto Horký
Slovakia
 1939–40
Bruno Veselý
Czechoslovakia
 1940–41
Otto Horký
Czechoslovakia
 1941–42
Štefan Hadraba
Czechoslovakia
 1942–44
Ervín Kováč
Czechoslovakia
 1945–48

Anton Malatinský
Czechoslovakia
 1948–50
Karol Fekete
Czechoslovakia
 1950–52

Jozef Marko
Czechoslovakia
 1952–54
František Novotný
Czechoslovakia
 1955
Alexander Fekete
Czechoslovakia
 1955–56

Anton Malatinský
Czechoslovakia
 1956–60
Jozef Hagara
Czechoslovakia
 1960

Bozhin Laskov
Bulgaria
 1961
Alexander Lančarič
Czechoslovakia
 1961
František Gažo
Czechoslovakia
 1962–63

Anton Malatinský
Czechoslovakia
 1963–68

Ján Hucko
Czechoslovakia
 1968–70

Valér Švec
Czechoslovakia
 1970–71

Anton Malatinský
Czechoslovakia
 1971–76

Milan Moravec
Czechoslovakia
 1976–77

Viliam Novák
Czechoslovakia
 1977–78

Valér Švec
Czechoslovakia
 1978–80

Kamil Majerník
Czechoslovakia
 1980–82

 

























































































































Name
 Nat.
 Years

Justín Javorek
Czechoslovakia
 1982–85

Stanislav Jarábek
Czechoslovakia
 1985–88

Ladislav Kuna
Czechoslovakia
 1988–90

Valér Švec
Czechoslovakia
 1990–92
Ivan Haščík
Slovakia
 1993

Richard Matovič
Slovakia
 1993

Ladislav Jurkemik
Slovakia
 1993–94

Justín Javorek
Slovakia
 1994

Karol Pecze
Slovakia
 1994–97

Dušan Galis
Slovakia
 1997–99

Peter Zelenský
Slovakia
 1999

Anton Jánoš
Slovakia
 1999–2000

Peter Zelenský
Slovakia
 2000–01

Stanislav Jarábek
Slovakia
 2001

Ladislav Molnár
Slovakia
 2001
Rastislav Vincúr
Slovakia
 2001

Jozef Adamec
Slovakia
 2002–03

Miroslav Svoboda
Slovakia
 2003

Stanislav Jarábek
Slovakia
 2003–04

Vladimír Ekhardt
Slovakia
 2004

Jozef Vukušič
Slovakia
 2004

Milan Lešický
Slovakia
 2004–05

Jozef Adamec
Slovakia
 2005–06

 

























































































































Name
 Nat.
 Years

Jozef Bubenko
Slovakia
 2006

Jozef Adamec
Slovakia
 2006
Jozef Šuran
Slovakia
 2007

Ivan Hucko
Slovakia
 2007

Josef Mazura
Czech Republic
 2007–08

Jozef Adamec
Slovakia
 2008

Vladimir Vermezović
Serbia
 2008

Karol Pecze
Slovakia
 2008–09

Peter Zelenský
Slovakia
 2009

Ľuboš Nosický
Slovakia
 2009

Milan Malatinský
Slovakia
 2010

Peter Zelenský
Slovakia
 2010

Dušan Radolský
Slovakia
 2010–11

Peter Zelenský
Slovakia
 2011

Pavel Hoftych
Czech Republic
 2011–12

Peter Zelenský
Slovakia
 2012–13

Vladimír Ekhardt
Slovakia
 2013

Juraj Jarábek
Slovakia
 2013–15

Branislav Mráz
Slovakia
 2015

Ivan Hucko
Slovakia
 2015–16

Miroslav Karhan
Slovakia
 2016–17

Nestor El Maestro
England
 2017–18

Radoslav Látal
Czech Republic
 2018

 











Name
 Nat.
 Years

Michal Ščasný
Czech Republic
 2019–present



References





  1. ^ http://www.futbalportal.net/?q=clanok/38359/v-trnave-vyhodna-dohoda-dvoch-klubov-spartaka-a-lokomotivy


  2. ^ http://www.spartak.sk/


  3. ^ http://www.pluska.sk/sport/futbal/trnava-prestupom-saba-pekne-zarobila-tromfne-niekto-rekord-hubocana.html


  4. ^ http://informer.rs/sport/c-zvezda/395902/jirka-na-marakani-za-750-000-evra-poznati-svi-detalji-transfera-slovaka


  5. ^ http://www.futbalportal.net/?q=clanok/35848/kader-pod-drobnohladom-spartak-trnava


  6. ^ http://www.pluska.sk/sport/futbal/z-trnavy-do-soluna-za-600-tisic-za-koho-dostane-spartak-peknu-sumu.html




External links



  • Official website (in Slovak)









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