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Football in Slovakia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football in Slovakia
CountrySlovakia
Governing bodySlovak Football Association
National teamSlovakia
First played1863
National competitions
Club competitions
International competitions

Slovakia has participated in internationalfootball as an independent nation ever since 1993 whenCzechoslovakia was divided into two new states.[1][2][3] Slovakia qualified to theFIFA World Cup for the first time in2010, where the side upset perennial powerItaly and lost in the Round of 16.[4] Since independence, they qualified for theUEFA European Championship for their first time in2016. Football is the most popular sport in the Slovak Republic. Approximately half of the Slovak people are interested in football[5]

Football Association

[edit]
Main article:Slovak Football Association

TheSlovak Football Association was a member of FIFA from April 1939 to 1945 and resumed in 1994.[6]

League football

[edit]
Main articles:Slovak First Football League,2. Liga (Slovakia), and3. Liga (Slovakia)

The Slovak club's football tournament is held every season in theSlovak First Football League. The first Slovak football league was formed in its current form in 1993, when the Czechoslovak league was discontinued after the end of the federation with the Czech Republic. In2007-08 there was an average of approximately 3000 spectators per game. The clubs sell their players to financially stronger clubs from western Europe. Examples of players that have succeeded in notable leagues areMarek Hamšík, former captain of Italian clubSSC Napoli,Peter Pekarík who captainsBundesliga sideHertha BSC andMartin Škrtel, a well-known formerLiverpool centre-back. Moreover, over the last few years more and more youngsters have been given the chance to perform regularly in the league before being transferred abroad. For exampleLeon Bailey,Milan Škriniar,Stanislav Lobotka andSamuel Kalu all played in the Slovak league.

The record champion isŠK Slovan Bratislava with 13 titles, followed byMŠK Žilina with 7 titles.

The second-tier football league in Slovakia is called2. Liga and 16 teams compete in it. The third tier league (known as3. Liga) consists of four divisions of which three (division East, division Middle & division Bratislava) are of 16 teams and the other one (division West) consists of 18 teams.

In2010, MŠK Žilina became the third Slovak club to participate in theChampions League, where they were eliminated in the group stage.

System

[edit]

As of the 2024–25 season:[7]

Level
Clubs
League(s) / Division(s)
1
12
I. Liga
12 clubs
2
14
II. Liga
14 clubs
3
33
III. Liga
West
17 clubs
III. Liga
East
16 clubs
4
63
IV. Liga (BFZ)
16 clubs
IV. Liga (ZsFZ)
17 clubs
IV. Liga (SsFZ)
14 clubs
IV. Liga (VsFZ)
16 clubs
5
102
V. Liga (BFZ)
16 clubs
V. Liga (ZsFZ)
North-West -14 clubs
South-East -16 clubs
V. Liga (SsFZ)
North -14 clubs
South -14 clubs
V. Liga (VsFZ)
North -14 clubs
South -14 clubs
6
225
VI. Liga (BFZ)
Bratislava-city -14 clubs
Bratislava-country -14 clubs
VI. Liga (ZsFZ)
North -16 clubs
West -15 clubs
South -11 clubs
East -16 clubs
Centre -16 clubs
VI. Liga (SsFZ)
Group A -14 clubs
Group B -14 clubs
Group C -14 clubs
Group D -13 clubs
VI. Liga (VsFZ)
Podtatranská -14 clubs
Šarišská -14 clubs
Zemplínska -14 clubs
Košicko-Gemerská -14 clubs
Vihorlatsko-Dukelská -12 clubs

7




8




9

VII. Liga (BFZ)
Bratislava-city -10 clubs
Bratislava-country -9 clubs
Sub-regional football unions

Dunajská Streda
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Galanta
VII. Liga
Komárno
VII. Liga
Levice
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Nitra
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga A
VIII. Liga B
Nové Zámky
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Považská Bystrica
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Prievidza
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga A
VIII. Liga B
IX. Liga
Senica
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
IX. Liga
Topoľčany
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Trenčín
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga North
VIII. Liga South
IX. Liga
Trnava
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga A
VIII. Liga B
IX. Liga

Sub-regional football unions

Banská Bystrica
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Kysuce
VII. Liga
Dolný Kubín
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Liptov
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
IX. Liga
Lučenec
VII. Liga
Martin (Turiec)
I. trieda
II. trieda
Rimavská Sobota
VII. Liga
Veľký Krtíš
VII. Liga
Zvolen
I. trieda
II. trieda
Žiar nad Hronom
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Žilina
I. trieda
II. trieda
III. trieda

Sub-regional football unions

Bardejov
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Humenné
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Košice-country
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Michalovce
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Podtatranský FZ
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
Prešov
VII. Liga
VIII. Liga
IX. Liga
Rožňava
VII. Liga
Spišský OFZ
VII. Liga
Stará Ľubovňa
VII. Liga
Svidník (Ondava)
VII. Liga
Trebišov
VII. Liga
Vranov nad Topľou
VII. Liga

Slovak cup

[edit]
Main article:Slovak Cup

TheSlovak Cup is the football cup competition for Slovak club teams. It is organized annually by theSlovak Football Association (Slovenský futbalový zväz, SFZ). The cup has been held since the 1969/70 season, the first winner wasSlovan Bratislava, who is also the record holder, with 17 titles.

National team

[edit]
Main articles:Slovakia national football team andSlovakia women's national football team

The men's national team qualified as group winners for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. At the final tournament, the Slovak team surprisingly won against the world champions Italy 3–2, the Slovaks also qualified for the knockout stages, where they were eliminated after a 2–1 defeat against the eventual finalistsNetherlands.[8]

The Slovak national team also qualified forUEFA Euro 2016, reaching the round of 16, andUEFA Euro 2020, where they were eliminated in the group stage.[9]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Slovakia harnessing women's talent".UEFA. 2013-03-07. Archived fromthe original on March 13, 2013. Retrieved2013-12-02.
  2. ^"Debutant Slovakia will be a surprise package".The Hindu. 2010-05-31. Retrieved2013-12-02.
  3. ^Grove, Daryl (2010-06-04)."It's soccer vs. hockey in Slovakia | Daryl Grove - Yahoo News". News.yahoo.com. Retrieved2013-12-02.
  4. ^Fletcher, Paul (1970-01-01)."Slovakia 3-2 Italy".BBC News. Retrieved2013-12-02.
  5. ^https://countrycassette.com/rankings-sports-football-fans-by-country/
  6. ^FIFA.com."Member Association - Slovakia".www.fifa.com. Archived fromthe original on October 28, 2020. Retrieved2020-05-27.
  7. ^Slovak football league system – please click on "SÚŤAŽE"
  8. ^Wilson, Paul (24 June 2010)."Slovakia 3-2 Italy | World Cup 2010 match report | Football".The Guardian. Retrieved2013-12-02.
  9. ^"Slovakia: all their EURO records and stats".UEFA. 23 June 2021. Archived fromthe original on August 7, 2023. Retrieved7 August 2023.
National teams
Men
Women
League system
Men
Women
Domestic cups
Other cups
Sovereign states
States with limited
recognition
Dependencies and
other entities

External links

[edit]
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