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FK Mladá Boleslav

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Football club
Mladá Boleslav
Full nameFotbalový klub Mladá Boleslav a.s.
NicknameBolka
Founded1902; 124 years ago (1902)
GroundLokotrans Aréna,
Mladá Boleslav
Capacity5,000
ChairmanLuboš Bartůněk
ManagerAleš Majer
LeagueCzech First League
2024–2512th of 16
Websitewww.fkmb.cz
Current season

FK Mladá Boleslav is a Czech professionalfootball club based in the city ofMladá Boleslav. Since 2004, the club has been participating in theCzech First League.

In the Czech First League, Mladá Boleslav were runners up in2005–06 and on third place in2006–07 and2013–14. The club won theCzech Cup in2010–11 and2015–16. In 2024–25, the club participated in the European Cups for the tenth time and qualified for the group stage for the third time.

History

[edit]

1902–1947: Development of football in the city

[edit]

The first registered football club in Mladá Boleslav and the official predecessor of FK Mladá Boleslav was Studentská XI. The club then transformed into S.K. Mladá Boleslav and then to Mladoboleslavský SK, officially founded in 1910.[1]

In 1905, a team called SK Aston Villa Mladá Boleslav, referring to the English clubAston Villa F.C., was founded in Mladá Boleslav. In 1919, SK Aston Villa Mladá Boleslav has registered for league competitions, playing home games at the Astonka pitch near Havlíčkova Street. In the same year, the third club in the city – Slavoj Mladá Boleslav was founded. In 1934, new Astonka pitch was opened in Čechova Street.[1][2]

In 1942 and 1944 respectively, Mladoboleslavský SK and Aston Villa did not take their chances to make it to thetop Czechoslovak competition from the final stage of the qualification. The derby between the clubs in 1942 was watched by 8,000 spectators, which remains a record to this day.[1][2]

1948–1992: Merger of clubs and second tier

[edit]

In 1948–1949, as a result of the advent of thecommunist regime in 1948, all three Mladá Boleslav clubs were gradually merged under the club "Závodní sokolská jednota Automobilové závody národní podnik Mladá Boleslav" (ZSJ AZNP Mladá Boleslav), referring by its name to the patronage of theSokol movement andŠkoda Auto factory, which was then calledAutomobilové závody národní podnik ("Automobile Works national enterprise"). Mladá Boleslav played in the second tier in 1952–1992 with the exception in 1959, when the club played in the third tier. In that era, the name was changed two times (TJ Spartak Mladá Boleslav from 1950, TJ Auto Škoda Mladá Boleslav from 1966). In 1983, 1984 and 1986, the club finished on third place.[1]

In 1965, thenew stadium was opened.[3] However, the old pitch, which is still called Astonka, still exists today and the youth teams of FK Mladá Boleslav play matches there.[2]

1993–2000: Economic crisis

[edit]

As a result of Škoda Auto's difficult economic situation after theVelvet Revolution in 1989, the company's support for sports clubs was reduced, leading to relegation of FK Mladá Boleslav to thethird tier in 1992–93 and to thefourth tier in 1994–95. During these years, the club was a farm forSK Slavia Prague andBohemians 1905. In the following two seasons, FK Mladá Boleslav again made it to the second league.[1][3]

2001–present: Modern era

[edit]

In 2001, the club's most successful era began when the club was bought by the local construction company Gema and the company's co-owner Josef Dufek became the club's president. The new owners subsequently transformed the club into ajoint-stock company, renewed cooperation withŠkoda Auto as the club's main sponsor, started to cooperate with the city of Mladá Boleslav, acquired other business partners from the region, and renovated the stadium.[1] In the summer of 2002, Josef Dufek publicly announced a five-year plan during which the second-league club was to become a participant in European cups.[4]

The club was promoted to theCzech First League for the first time in its history in the2003–04 season. In theirfirst top-flight season, the club fought against relegation, eventually finishing in the 14th place.[5] The club's greatest success was achieved in the2005–06 season, as they finished runners-up in the Czech First League, earning a place in thequalifying rounds of the UEFA Champions League. The club thus fulfilled its ambitious plan in just four years.[4] They came through their first tie, defeatingVålerenga (3–1 and 2–2), then lost againstGalatasaray (2–5 away, 1–1 home), dropping into theUEFA Cup first round. The club went on to achieve a surprising 4–3 aggregate victory overMarseille (1st leg: 0–1, 2nd leg 4–2). The home match against Marseille is considered one of the greatest wins in the club's history.[6] However, the club was eliminated after reaching thegroup stage, taking just 3 points from 4 matches (Panathinaikos 0–1,Hapoel Tel Aviv 1–1,Paris Saint-Germain 0–0,Rapid București 1–1).

The following season, the clubfinished 3rd in the league. The club'sLuboš Pecka was the top goalscorer in the league that season. After the season, the coachDušan Uhrin, Jr. decided to leave the club after leading it since October 2004.[7] The club qualified directly for thefirst round of the UEFA Cup. Qualification for thegroup stage was only narrowly secured by beatingPalermo 4–2 on penalties after a nail biting 1–1 aggregate scoreline. On the verge of being eliminated with the score reading 1–0 Palermo, (with their goal in the first leg still standing) in the 2nd leg,Tomáš Sedláček scored the winner in the 2nd leg with only seconds to spare. In their group Mladá Boleslav defeatedIF Elfsborg 3–1, but again failed to reach the knockout stages of the competition after losing matches againstVillarreal 1–2,AEK Athens 0–1 andFiorentina 1–2. The club subsequently achieved a 7th place league finish in the2007–08 season, missing out on European cups.[1]

2010s–2020s

[edit]

The club's greatest successes in the following years included winning theCzech Cup in the2010–11 and2015–16 seasons. In the league, the club was among the wider top teams from 2010 to 2017, finishing on the third place once and on the fourth place several times. These results guaranteed FK Mladá Boleslav a place in the qualifying rounds of European cups, but the club never managed to advance to the group stage during this era.[1]

In2018–19, the new format of the Czech First League with division into three groups after the regular season was introduced. In that season FK Mladá Boleslav finished 7th, but won the play-offs for participation in the2019–20 UEFA Europa League qualifying rounds. The top goalscorer of the 2018–19 season was Mladá Boleslav'sNikolay Komlichenko with 29 goals, which became the league record for goals scored in a single season. In January 2020, Komlichenko transferred toFC Dinamo Moscow for a fee of around €3.5 million, a record in the club's history.[8][9]

In 2018–2023, the club finished in the middle of the league table each time. In the2023–24 season, the club finished in fifth place and, after a five-year break, made it to the European cups. After the season, David Trunda bought a majority stake (51 %) in the club and became its president, ending the 21-year era of Josef Dufek. The city of Mladá Boleslav owns 34 % of the shares.[10] In2024–25 UEFA Conference League, FK Mladá Boleslav advanced through three qualifying rounds to theleague phase of the competition.[1] In2024–25, Mladá Boleslav finished 12th, which was the worst result since the first season in the Czech First League.

In January 2026,Matyáš Vojta transferred from Mladá Boleslav toAC Sparta Prague for €4 million, which is the highest amount in the club's history and the highest for a transfer within the Czech First League.[11]

Historical names

[edit]

Until 1949, there were three clubs in Mladá Boleslav: Mladoboleslavský SK, Aston Villa Mladá Boleslav and Slavoj Mladá Boleslav. The current club follows the tradition of all three predecessors.[1][12]

    • 1902 –Studentská XI Mladá Boleslav
      • 1907 –S.K. Mladá Boleslav (Sportovní klub Bohemians Mladá Boleslav)
      • 1910 –Mladoboleslavský SK (Mladoboleslavský sportovní klub)
    • 1919 –SK Aston Villa Mladá Boleslav
    • 1919 –TJ Slavoj Mladá Boleslav
  • 1949 –ZSJ AZNP Mladá Boleslav (Závodní sokolská jednota Automobilové závody národní podnik Mladá Boleslav)
  • 1950 –TJ Spartak Mladá Boleslav (Tělovýchovná jednota Spartak Mladá Boleslav)
  • 1966 –TJ Auto Škoda Mladá Boleslav (Tělovýchovná jednota Auto Škoda Mladá Boleslav)
  • 1990 –FK Mladá Boleslav (Fotbalový klub Mladá Boleslav)
  • 1992 –FK Slavia Mladá Boleslav (Fotbalový klub Slavia Mladá Boleslav)
  • 1994 –FK Bohemians Mladá Boleslav (Fotbalový klub Bohemians Mladá Boleslav)
  • 1995 –FK Mladá Boleslav (Fotbalový klub Mladá Boleslav)

Players

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 12 February 2026.[13]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
3DF SVKMartin Králik
4DF CZEAdam Zouhar
5DF CZEJan Harušťák(on loan fromBaník Ostrava)
7MF CZERoman Macek
10MF CZEFilip Lehký
11DF CZEMatěj Hybš
13DF CZEDenis Donát
15MF CZENicolas Penner
16DF KOSJetmir Haliti
19MF CZEDavid Kozel
20MF NGASolomon John
21MF CZEMartin Šubert
22MF CZEMichal Ševčík(on loan fromSparta Prague)
23FW CZEJiří Klíma
No.Pos.NationPlayer
24DF CZEDominik Mareš
25FW CZEChristophe Kabongo(on loan fromViktoria Plzeň)
28MF CZEDaniel Langhamer
31DF CZEDominik Kostka
32DF CZEFilip Matoušek
37FW CZEMatouš Krulich
42GK CZEVojtěch Vorel(on loan from Sparta Prague)
44DF CZEOndřej Karafiát
49MF CZEJosef Kolářík
59GK CZEJiří Floder
70FW CZEJan Buryán
76MF CZEJan Zíka
77MF CZEDavid Pech
83GK MKDStefan Jovanoski

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
—DF CZETomáš Král(atRužomberok)
—MF CZELukáš Fila(Ružomberok)
—MF CZEVojtěch Hora(atPříbram)
No.Pos.NationPlayer
—DF CZEMatěj Zachoval(atChrudim)
—MF CZEDenis Kaulfus(at Chrudim)

Notable former players

[edit]
For a more comprehensive list, seeCategory:FK Mladá Boleslav players.

Player records in the Czech First League

[edit]
As of 15 December 2025.[14]

Highlighted players are in the current squad.

Most appearances

[edit]
#NameMatches
1Czech RepublicMarek Matějovský287
2Czech RepublicTomáš Ladra223
3Czech RepublicJan Kysela220
4Czech RepublicMiroslav Miller211
5Czech RepublicJan Šeda188
6Czech RepublicJan Chramosta182
7Czech RepublicOndřej Kúdela177
8Czech RepublicJakub Fulnek146
9Czech RepublicAdrian Rolko144
10Czech RepublicLukáš Magera130

Most goals

[edit]
#NameGoals
1Czech RepublicJan Chramosta49
2RussiaNikolay Komlichenko43
3Czech RepublicLukáš Magera35
4Czech RepublicMarek Kulič34
5Czech RepublicLuboš Pecka33
6Czech RepublicTomáš Ladra32
7Bosnia and HerzegovinaJasmin Šćuk27
8Czech RepublicMarek Matějovský23
9Czech RepublicOndřej Zahustel21
10Czech RepublicJan Rajnoch19

Most clean sheets

[edit]
#NameClean sheets
1Czech RepublicMiroslav Miller64
2Czech RepublicJan Šeda51
3Czech RepublicJakub Diviš14

Current technical staff

[edit]

Managers

[edit]

Karel Jarolím coached the most matches for Mladá Boleslav (122), followed byDušan Uhrin, Jr. (117) andJozef Weber (92). In 2024, Swedish coachAndreas Brännström became the first foreign coach in the history of FK Mladá Boleslav.[15]

History in domestic competitions

[edit]
  • Seasons spent at Level 1 of thefootball league system: 21
  • Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 6
  • Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 3
  • Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 2

Czech Republic

[edit]
SeasonLeaguePlacedPldWDLGFGAGDPtsCup
1993–943. liga9th34717103846–831Round of 32
1994–953. liga15th34712153453–1933Round of 64
1995–964. liga9th30117124138+340First round
1996–974. liga1st3023616716+5175First round
1997–983. liga1st3419784126+1564Round of 32
1998–992. liga10th3097142330–734Round of 16
1999–002. liga13th30712113140–933Round of 64
2000–012. liga11th3099123442–836First round
2001–022. liga3rd3015784029+1152Quarter-finals
2002–032. liga3rd30131163722+1550First round
2003–042. liga1st3016775024+2655Round of 64
2004–051. liga14th30613112635–931Round of 16
2005–061. liga2nd3016685036+1454Round of 64
2006–071. liga3rd3017764827+2158Quarter-finals
2007–081. liga7th30119103736+142Round of 16
2008–091. liga6th30121083938+146Round of 64
2009–101. liga8th30116134741+639Round of 64
2010–111. liga5th30137104940+946Winners
2011–121. liga4th30155104934+1550Quarter-finals
2012–131. liga8th30108123443–938Runners-up
2013–141. liga3rd3014885438+1650Quarter-finals
2014–151. liga4th30137104334+946Semi-finals
2015–161. liga4th3016956337+2657Winners
2016–171. liga4th30131074737+1049Semi-finals
2017–181. liga9th3097143143–1234Semi-finals
2018–191. liga7th351410116648+1852Round of 32
2019–201. liga7th35147145657–149Quarter-finals
2020–211. liga11th34109154954–539Quarter-finals
2021–221. liga7th34146145353048Quarter-finals
2022–231. liga9th32911123944–538Round of 16
2023–241. liga5th36148145460–650Round of 16
2024–251. liga12th35118164848041Round of 16

History in European competitions

[edit]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwayAggregate
2006–07UEFA Champions League2QNorwayVålerenga3–12–25–3
3QTurkeyGalatasaray1–12–53–6
2006–07UEFA Cup1RFranceMarseille4–20–14–3
Group GGreecePanathinaikos0–15th
RomaniaRapid București1–1
FranceParis Saint-Germain0–0
IsraelHapoel Tel Aviv1–1
2007–08UEFA Cup1RItalyPalermo0–11–0 (a.e.t.)1–1 (4–2p)
Group CSpainVillarreal1–24th
SwedenElfsborg3–1
GreeceAEK Athens0–1
ItalyFiorentina1–2
2011–12UEFA Europa League3QCyprusAEK Larnaca2–20–32–5
2012–13UEFA Europa League2QIcelandÞór Akureyri3–01–04–0
3QNetherlandsTwente0–20–20–4
2014–15UEFA Europa League2QBosnia and HerzegovinaŠiroki Brijeg2–14–06–1
3QFranceLyon1–41–22–6
2015–16UEFA Europa League2QNorwayStrømsgodset1–21–02–2 (a.g.)
2016–17UEFA Europa League3QNorth MacedoniaShkëndija1–00–21–2
2017–18UEFA Europa League2QRepublic of IrelandShamrock Rovers2–03–25–2
3QAlbaniaSkënderbeu2–11–2 (a.e.t.)3–3 (2–4p)
2019–20UEFA Europa League2QKazakhstanOrdabasy1–13–24–3
3QRomaniaFCSB0–10–00–1
2024–25UEFA Conference League2QLithuaniaTransINVEST2–01–03–0
3QIsraelHapoel Be'er Sheva1–14–25–3
POHungaryPaks2–23–05–2
LPArmeniaNoahN/a0–227th
SwitzerlandLugano0–1N/a
PortugalVitória de GuimarãesN/a1–2
SpainReal Betis2–1N/a
PolandJagiellonia Białystok1–0N/a
NorwayMoldeN/a3–4
Notes
  • 2Q: Second qualifying round
  • 3Q: Third qualifying round
  • PO: Play-off round
  • LP: League phase

Honours

[edit]

Club records

[edit]

Czech First League records

[edit]

In the2023–24 season, the highest number of goals in one game in the history of the Czech First League was seen in the match Zlín–Mladá Boleslav, which ended 5–9.[16]

Record departures

[edit]
#PlayerToFeeYear
1Czech RepublicMatyáš VojtaCzech RepublicSparta Prague€4.0 million2026[17]
2RussiaNikolay KomlichenkoRussiaDynamo Moscow€3.5 million[a]2020[9]
3Czech RepublicVasil KušejCzech RepublicSlavia Prague€2.5 million2025[17]
4Czech RepublicMarek MatějovskýEnglandReading€1.9 million2008[18]
5Czech RepublicJiří SkalákEnglandBrighton & Hove Albion€1.7 million[a]2016[19]
  1. ^abestimated amount

Hall of Fame

[edit]

The members of the FK Mladá Boleslav's Hall of Fame are:[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijk"Historie" (in Czech). FK Mladá Boleslav. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  2. ^abcJilemnický, Miroslav S. (28 May 2022)."120 let fotbalu v Mladé Boleslavi. Historie odkazuje na klub z Premier League".Deník.cz (in Czech). Retrieved2 December 2024.
  3. ^ab"V Boleslavi mají moderní fotbalový stadion, který má jen dvě vady na kráse. Místo jedné tribuny stojí panelák a na fotbal chodí málo fanoušků" (in Czech).Czech Radio. 25 October 2021. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  4. ^ab"Pětiletý plán může Boleslav splnit dřív".iDNES.cz (in Czech). 19 July 2006. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  5. ^Jeřábek, Luboš (2007).Český a československý fotbal – lexikon osobností a klubů (in Czech). Prague: Grada Publishing. p. 126.ISBN 978-80-247-1656-5.
  6. ^"Tohle prostě neomrzí" (in Czech). FK Mladá Boleslav. 23 October 2024. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  7. ^"Hlavním trenérem FK Mladá Boleslav je Jozef Weber" (in Czech). City of Mladá Boleslav. 27 February 2018. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  8. ^"Fotbalisté Mladé Boleslavi přišli o nejlepšího střelce. Komličenko přestoupil do Dynama Moskva" (in Czech).Czech Radio. 25 January 2020. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  9. ^abJaneczek, David (5 February 2020)."O fotbalisty z české ligy je opět zájem. Není to ale její kvalitou, mírní nadšení agenti" (in Czech). Deník N. Retrieved11 January 2026.
  10. ^"Mladá Boleslav změnila majitele, Trunda převzal majoritní podíl po Dufkovi" (in Czech).Czech News Agency. 28 June 2024. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  11. ^"Vojta do Sparty. Nejdražší přestup, jaký kdy české kluby mezi sebou upekly. Jaké další transfery patří k největším?".inFotbal.cz (in Czech). 5 January 2026. Retrieved5 January 2026.
  12. ^"Club history". FK Mladá Boleslav.Archived from the original on 12 May 2019. Retrieved12 May 2019.
  13. ^"Soupiska". FK Mladá Boleslav.
  14. ^"Detailed stats".Chance Liga.
  15. ^"Podrobné statistiky: Trenéři".Chance Liga.
  16. ^"Čtrnáct tref ve Zlíně! Liga zažila nejgólovější duel, Liberec zaskočil Plzeň".iDNES.cz (in Czech). 21 October 2023.Archived from the original on 30 October 2023. Retrieved26 April 2024.
  17. ^ab"Nejdražší přestup mezi českými kluby. Sparta získala útočníka Vojtu z Boleslavi".iDNES.cz (in Czech). 5 January 2026. Retrieved11 January 2026.
  18. ^"Reading to sign Czech midfielder".BBC Sport. 7 January 2008. Retrieved11 January 2026.
  19. ^Novák, Miloslav (1 February 2016)."Potvrzeno. Fotbalový reprezentant Skalák přestoupil do Brightonu".iDNES.cz (in Czech). Retrieved11 January 2026.

External links

[edit]
Seasons
Clubs
2025–26
Former (active)
Former (defunct)
Statistical data
Associated competitions
Bohemian Football League A
Bohemian Football League B
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