FK Inter Bratislava
| File:FK Inter logo.png | |||
| Full name | Futbalový Klub Inter Bratislava a.s. | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | žlto-čierni (yellow-blacks) | ||
| Founded | 1 July 1940 (as ŠK Apollo) | ||
| Stadium | Stadium FK Stupava, Stupava Stadium Drieňová ulica, Bratislava – Ružinov Stadium Pasienky Bratislava (From July 2024) | ||
| Capacity | 800 1,000 11,591 | ||
| Owner | Ján Palenčár | ||
| President | Jozef Barmoš | ||
| Head coach | Andrej Štellár | ||
| League | 3. Liga (Západ) | ||
| 2023–24 | 4. liga (Bratislava), 1st of 16 (Promoted) | ||
| Website | http://fkinterbratislava.sk/ | ||
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FK Inter Bratislava (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈinter ˈbracislaʋa]) is a football club based in Bratislava, Slovakia, temporarily playing its home matches in Stupava.
History
Inter Bratislava was founded in 1940 by the Apollo refinery (later renamed Slovnaft). Following the end of World War II and the re-establishment of Czechoslovakia, the club developed into an important force in Czechoslovak football. While it remains unclear, whether it is Inter Bratislava or FK ŠKP Inter Dúbravka Bratislava, who can claim the successful run of Červená Hviezda Bratislava in the 1950s and early 1960s as its own, club's achievements in the subsequent decades (as TJ Internacionál Slovnaft Bratislava) can be hardly disputed. Between 1962 and 1993 the club spent 29 out of 31 seasons in the Czechoslovak First League, finishing twice as runner-up in the 1970s and winning the Slovak Cup in the seasons 1983–84, 1987–88, and 1989–90. Over these years, a number of Inter players represented Czechoslovakia at senior level. In 1976, Jozef Barmoš, Ladislav Jurkemik, and Ladislav Petráš were in the squad that won the UEFA Euro 1976. Four years later, Barmoš and Jurkemik were also a part of the side that finished third at the 1980 European Championship. In a decade that followed the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, Inter went on to flourish in the newly established top tier of Slovak football as well as in the Slovak Cup, winning the Slovak double in the 1999–2000 and 2000–2001 seasons.
Inter's fall and re-establishment
Inter Bratislava won the 1. liga in the 2008–2009 season and was supposed to be promoted to the Slovak top flight. However, financial problems of the club led its owner Ľubomír Chrenko to sell Inter's licence to FK Senica in June 2009.[1] As a result, players of the senior squad of Inter Bratislava joined Senica, whilst youth teams of Inter were preserved by the Inter Bratislava Civic Association, which had been formed from the Inter Fan Club.[2] The senior side was re-established in the 2010–2011 season, playing in the V. liga, i.e. the sixth tier of Slovak football.[3] Major changes in the structure of the club were accompanied by Inter's move from the Štadión Pasienky, which had been used by the team since 1967, to the considerably smaller Štadión Drieňová ulica. After playing at the Štadión Drieňová ulica for four seasons, the senior team moved to the Štadión ŠKP Inter Dúbravka in the summer of 2014.[4] The grounds have a capacity of 10,200. Since the season 2015/2016 due to unknown issues the Men team returned to stadium Drieňová ulica and the youth teams remained on Stadium ŠKP Inter Dúbravka. In the autumn part of the season 2016/2017 Inter was playing home matches on the stadium in Petržalka on Marie Curie-Skłodowska street (stadium of FC Petržalka akadémia), but in spring 2017 the team moved to the city of Stupava, where the team owners created the training center for Inter. The future plans are to return to Bratislava, Stupava serving as the training center. Following a fall of from the 2nd Division, Inter collapsed all the way to the IV. Liga, from which it has bounced back to the National 3rd Division, with the hopes of getting promoted in the upcoming seasons. In 2023, the club has once again returned to their Bratislava stadium - Štadión Pasienky. This is only a temporary arrangement for the upcoming 2 seasons, as the area will be used by the developer JTRE to build apartment houses.
Event timeline
- 1940 – Founded as ŠK Apollo Bratislava
- 1945 – Renamed TKNB Bratislava
- 1948 – Renamed Sokol SNB Bratislava
- 1952 – Renamed TJ Červená Hviezda Bratislava (Red Star)
- 1959 – First European qualification, 1959–60
- 1962 – Merged with TJ Iskra Slovnaft Bratislava and TJ Slovnaft Bratislava
- 1965 – Renamed TJ Internacionál Slovnaft Bratislava
- 1986 – Merged with TJ ZŤS Petržalka into TJ Internacionál Slovnaft ZŤS Bratislava
- 1991 – Renamed AŠK Inter Slovnaft Bratislava
- 2004 – Renamed FK Inter Bratislava
- 2009 – Sold club license of FK Inter Bratislava to FK Senica
- 2009 – Transforming of Inter Fan Club on Inter Bratislava o.z. (Civic association)
- 2014 – Transforming of Inter Bratislava o.z. on FK Inter Bratislava a.s.
Affiliated clubs
The following clubs have been affiliated with FK Inter Bratislava:
- Slovakia AS Trenčín (2016–2021)[5]
- Slovakia FKM Stupava (2016–2022)[6]
Stadium
Former stadium
Stadium Pasienky is a multi-use stadium in Bratislava, Slovakia. It was used mostly for football matches and was the home ground of FK Inter Bratislava. The stadium holds 13,295 people.
Current stadium
Since the 2014/2015 season, the home ground of FK Inter Bratislava has been the Štadión ŠKP Inter Dúbravka. Since the season 2015/2016 due to unknown issues the Men team returned to stadium Drieňová ulica and the youth teams remained on Stadium ŠKP Inter Dúbravka. In the autumn part of the season 2016/2017 Inter was playing home matches on the stadium in Petržalka on Marie Curie-Skłodowska street (stadium of FC Petržalka akadémia), but in spring 2017 the team moved to the city of Stupava, where the team owners created the training center for Inter. The future plans are to return to Bratislava, Stupava serving as the training center. In the 2024/25 season, Inter has once again returned to Pasienky, although only temporarily.
Sponsorship
| Period | Kit manufacturer | Shirt sponsor |
|---|---|---|
| 1998–2002 | hummel | Slovnaft |
| 2002–2006 | NIKE | |
| 2006–2009 | Legea | Asset |
| 2009–2019 | hummel | none |
| 2020- | Adidas |
Honours
Domestic
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
- Czechoslovak First League (1944–93)
- File:Gold medal icon.svg Winners (1): 1958–59
- File:Silver medal icon.svg Runners-up (3): 1960–61, 1974–75, 1976–77
- File:Bronze medal icon.svg 3rd place (6): 1953, 1953, 1954, 1957-58, 1961-62, 1989-90,
- 1.SNL (1st Slovak National football league) (1969–1993)
- File:Gold medal icon.svg Winners (1): 1986–87
Slovakia Slovakia
- Slovak Super Liga (1993–)
- File:Gold medal icon.svg Winners (2): 1999–2000, 2000–01
- File:Silver medal icon.svg Runners-up (2): 1993–94, 1998–99
- Slovenský Pohár (Slovak Cup) (1961–)
- File:Gold medal icon.svg Winners (6): 1983–84, 1987–88, 1989–90, 1994–95, 1999–2000, 2000–01
- File:Silver medal icon.svg Runners-up (2):1975–76, 1978–79
European
- File:Gold medal icon.svg Winners (1): 1968–69
- File:Silver medal icon.svg Runners-up (1): 1969–70
UEFA International Football Cup
- File:Gold medal icon.svg Winners (2): 1962-63, 1963-64
- File:Gold medal icon.svg Winners in group (2): 1976, 1977
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.
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- 1Shared award
Players
Current squad
As of 24 March 2019 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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For recent transfers, see List of Slovak football transfers winter 2018–19.
Current technical staff
- Updated 17 February 2018
| Staff | Job title |
|---|---|
| Slovakia Michal Pančík | Manager |
| Slovakia Richard Slezák | Assistant manager |
| Slovakia Roman Kratochvíl | Assiatat Manager |
| Slovakia Jozef Barmoš | President |
| Slovakia Ľubomír Talda | general manager |
| Slovakia Peter Chudina | Team Doctor |
| Slovakia Patrik Dulovič | Masseur |
Transfers
Inter 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 Inter after a few years of first team football and moving on to play football in leagues of a higher standard, with the German Bundesliga (Vratislav Greško to Leverkusen in 1999), Turkish Süper Lig (Juraj Czinege to Elazığspor in 2003, Roman Kratochvíl to Denizlispor in 2002), Super League Greece (Miroslav Drobňák to Xanthi F.C. in 2003, Marián Šuchančok to Akratitos F.C. in 2002, Marián Ľalík to Panionios F.C. in 2003, Czech First League (Marek Čech and Peter Babnič to Sparta Prague in 2004 and 2001, Peter Németh to FC Baník Ostrava in 2001), Russian Premier League (Zsolt Hornyák to FC Dynamo Moscow in 2001). The top transfer was agreed in 2001 when 23years old forward and topscorer Szilárd Németh joined Premier League team Middlesbrough F.C. for a fee €6.75 million which was the highest ever paid to a Slovak club.
Record transfers
| Rank | Player | To | Fee | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Slovakia Szilárd Németh | England Middlesbrough F.C. | €6.75 million* | 2001[7] |
| 2. | Slovakia Vratislav Greško | Germany Bayer 04 Leverkusen | €1.0 million | 1999[8] |
| 3. | Slovakia Marek Čech | Czech Republic Sparta Prague | €0.6 million* | 2004[9] |
| 4. | Slovakia Peter Babnič | Czech Republic Sparta Prague | €0.4 million* | 2001[10] |
*-unofficial fee
Results
League and domestic cup history
Slovak League only (1993–present)
Season Division (Name) Pos./Teams Pl. W D L GS GA P Slovak Cup Europe Top scorer (Goals) 1993–94 1st (1. liga) 2/(12) 32 18 4 10 65 45 40 Semi-finals Slovakia Martin Obšitník (14) 1994–95 1st (1. liga) 3/(12) 32 14 8 10 47 45 50 Winner UC PR (Finland MYPA) 1995–96 1st (1. liga) 9/(12) 32 11 7 14 42 45 40 2.R CWC 1.R (Spain Zaragoza) Slovakia Jaroslav Timko (9) 1996–97 1st (1. liga) 4/(16) 30 13 9 8 38 35 48 Semi-finals Austria Rolf Landerl (10) 1997–98 1st (Mars Superliga) 3/(16) 30 18 6 6 55 25 60 Semi-finals Slovakia Peter Babnič (9) 1998–99 1st (Mars Superliga) 2/(16) 30 21 5 4 64 15 68 Quarter-finals UC Q2 (Czech Republic Slavia Prague) Slovakia Peter Babnič (13) 1999–00 1st (Mars Superliga) 1/(16) 30 21 7 2 65 16 70 Winner UC 2.R (France FC Nantes) Slovakia Szilárd Németh (16) 2000–01 1st (Mars Superliga) 1/(10) 36 25 5 6 73 28 80 Winner CL
UCQ3 (France Lyon)
2.R (Russia Lokomotiv)Slovakia Szilárd Németh (23) 2001–02 1st (Mars Superliga) 3/(10) 36 16 8 12 53 39 56 Quarter-finals CL
UCQ3 (Norway Rosenborg)
1.R (Bulgaria Litex)Slovakia Miroslav Drobňák (9) 2002–03 1st (1. liga) 6/(10) 36 12 7 17 48 58 43 1.R Slovakia Miroslav Drobňák (10)
Slovakia Juraj Halenár (10)2003–04 1st (Corgoň Liga) 7/(10) 36 12 9 15 38 44 45 2.R Slovakia Juraj Halenár (9) 2004–05 1st (Corgoň Liga) 9/(10) 36 9 11 16 37 60 38 Quarter-finals Slovakia Juraj Halenár (12) 2005–06 1st (Corgoň Liga) 9/(10) 36 7 9 20 27 62 30 2.R Slovakia Marián Tomčák (6) 2006–07 1st (Corgoň Liga) 13/(16) 36 11 11 14 39 40 44 3.R Slovakia Radoslav Kunzo (6) 2007–08 2nd (1. liga) 3/(12) 33 15 8 10 49 40 53 Quarter-finals Slovakia Tomáš Majtán (16) 2008–09 2nd (1. liga) 1/(12) 33 19 10 4 64 27 67 2.R 2009–10 2010–11 6th (V. liga Seniori BA-Mesto) 1/(12) 22 18 2 2 72 15 56 2011–12 5th (IV. liga Seniori BA-Mesto) 1/(14) 26 16 6 4 62 28 54 2012–13 4th (Majstrovstvá regiónu BA) 7/(16) 30 13 7 10 42 33 46 2013–14 4th (Majstrovstvá regiónu BA) 1/(17) 32 21 9 2 83 24 72 2014–15 3rd (III. liga Bratislava) 6/(16) 30 13 8 9 46 41 47 4.R 2015–16 3rd (III. liga Bratislava) 2/(16) 30 18 6 6 70 20 60 2.R Slovakia Patrik Fedor (13) 2016–17 3rd (III. liga Bratislava) 1/(16) 30 24 4 2 93 11 76 3.R Slovakia Jakub Šulc (23) 2017–18 2nd (DOXXbet liga) 8/(16) 30 12 5 13 45 46 41 5.R Slovakia Erik Prekop (8) 2018–19 2nd (II. liga) 14/(16) 30 8 5 17 37 56 29 4.R Slovakia Jakub Šulc (11) 2019–20 3rd (III. liga) 2/(16) 15 11 2 2 46 16 35 Not enter Slovakia Tomáš Majtán (14) 2020–21 3rd (III. liga) 2/(16) 15 10 1 4 53 21 31 Not enter Slovakia Tomáš Majtán (13) 2021–22 3rd (III. liga) 3/(16) 30 21 6 3 79 18 69 Not enter Slovakia Andrej Labuda (18) 2022–23 3rd (III. liga) 13/(16) 28 8 7 13 34 43 31 3.R Slovakia Tomáš Majtán (6) 2023–24 4th (IV. liga Bratislava) 1/(16) 30 25 3 2 78 33 78 1.R Slovakia Ivan Betík (23)
European competition history
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Player records
Most goals
| # | Nat. | Name | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Czechoslovakia | Jozef Levický | 100 |
| 2 | Czechoslovakia | Adolf Scherer | 99 |
| 3 | Czechoslovakia Slovakia | Ľubomír Luhový | 76 |
| . | Czechoslovakia | Milan Dolinský | 76 |
| 5 | Czechoslovakia | Ladislav Petráš | 65 |
| 6 | Czechoslovakia | Juraj Szikora | 56 |
| 7 | Czechoslovakia | Mikuláš Krnáč | 51 |
| 8 | Czechoslovakia | Marián Tomčák | 48 |
| 9 | Czechoslovakia | Titus Buberník | 47 |
| . | Czechoslovakia | Ladislav Kačáni | 47 |
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.
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- 1Shared award
Notable players
Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Inter.
- Past (and present) players who are the subjects of Wikipedia articles can be found here.
- Slovakia Peter Babnič
- Czechoslovakia Jozef Barmoš
- Czechoslovakia Titus Buberník
- Czechoslovakia Ján Čapkovič
- Slovakia Marek Čech
- Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Červeňan
- Slovakia Erik Čikoš
- Slovakia Marián Čišovský
- Slovakia Juraj Czinege
- Slovakia Marián Dirnbach
- Czechoslovakia Milan Dolinský
- Slovakia Miroslav Drobňák
- Slovakia Peter Dzúrik
- CzechoslovakiaSlovakia Peter Fieber
- Czechoslovakia Kazimír Gajdoš
- Slovakia Vratislav Greško
- Slovakia Juraj Halenár
- Czechoslovakia Ján Hlavatý
- Slovakia Zsolt Hornyák
- Slovakia Miroslav Hýll
- Curaçao Quintón Christina
- Czechoslovakia Justín Javorek
- Slovakia Bartolomej Juraško
- Czechoslovakia Ladislav Jurkemik
- Czechoslovakia Ladislav Kačáni
- Slovakia Filip Kiss
- Slovakia Tomáš Košický
- Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Košnar
- Slovakia Roman Kratochvíl
- Slovakia Marek Krejčí
- Czechoslovakia Mikuláš Krnáč
- Austria Rolf Landerl
- Bulgaria Czechoslovakia Bozhin Laskov
- Czechoslovakia Jozef Levický
- Central African Republic Alias Lembakoali
- Czechoslovakia Slovakia Ľubomír Luhový
- Czechoslovakia Štefan Matlák
- Slovakia Milan Malatinský
- Czechoslovakia Jozef Móder
- Czechoslovakia Slovakia Ladislav Molnár
- Czechoslovakia Pavol Molnár
- Slovakia Stanislav Moravec
- Czechoslovakia Gustáv Mráz
- Czechoslovakia Peter Mráz
- Slovakia Ján Mucha
- Slovakia Peter Németh
- Slovakia Szilárd Németh
- Czechoslovakia Anton Obložinský
- Slovakia Martin Obšitník
- Slovakia Michal Pančík
- Czechoslovakia Ladislav Pavlovič
- Slovakia Mário Pečalka
- Czechoslovakia Ladislav Petráš
- Slovakia Peter Petráš
- Slovakia Attila Pinte
- Czechoslovakia Lubomír Pokluda
- Slovakia Andrej Porázik
- Niger Siradji Sani
- Czechoslovakia Adolf Scherer
- Slovakia Ivan Schranz
- Slovakia Ján Solár
- Slovakia Filip Šebo
- Slovakia Pavol Sedlák
- Slovakia Ondrej Šmelko
- Slovakia Marián Šuchančok
- Slovakia Kamil Susko
- Czechoslovakia Juraj Szikora
- Czechoslovakia Jiří Tichý
- Slovakia Ivan Trabalík
- Slovakia Rudolf Urban
- Slovakia Jozef Valachovič
- Czechoslovakia Vladimír Weiss
- Czechoslovakia Slovakia Vladimír Weiss sr.
- Slovakia Vladimír Weiss jr.
- Slovakia Ľudovít Zlocha
Managers
- Hungary József Ember (1953)
- Czechoslovakia František Kolman (1954–55)
- Czechoslovakia Theodor Reimann (1955–57)
- Czechoslovakia Karol Borhy (1958–1960)
- Czechoslovakia Arnošt Hložek (1962–1966)
- Czechoslovakia Ladislav Kačáni (1967–1970)
- Czechoslovakia Jozef Marko (1970–1972)
- Czechoslovakia František Skyva (1972)
- Czechoslovakia Valér Švec (1972–1978)
- Czechoslovakia Michal Vičan (1978–1980)
- Czechoslovakia Justín Javorek (1980–1982)
- Czechoslovakia Arnošt Hložek (1982–1984)
- Czechoslovakia Štefan Šimončič (1984)
- Czechoslovakia Michal Vičan (1984–1986)
- Czechoslovakia Karol Kögl (1986–1988)
- Czechoslovakia Vladimír Hrivnák (1988)
- Czechoslovakia Jozef Adamec (1989–1991)
- Czechoslovakia Jozef Jankech (1991–1992)
- Slovakia Jozef Adamec (1992–1993)
- Slovakia Ladislav Petráš (1994)
- Czech Republic Karel Brückner (1995)
- Slovakia Jozef Adamec (1995)
- Slovakia Jozef Valovič (1996)
- Slovakia Jozef Bubenko (1996–2002)
- Slovakia Jozef Valovič (1996)
- Slovakia Jozef Bubenko (1996–2002)
- Slovakia Jozef Barmoš (2004–2005)
- Slovakia Ladislav Jurkemik (2006–2008)
- Slovakia Vladimír Koník (2007–2009)
- Slovakia Peter Fieber (2009)
- Slovakia Jozef Barmoš (2009–2016)
- Slovakia Richard Slezák (2016–2017)
- Slovakia Jozef Barmoš (2017)
- Slovakia Jozef Brezovský (2018)
- Slovakia Miroslav Jantek (2018–2019)
- Slovakia Michal Pančík (2019–2021)
- Slovakia Ladislav Hudec (2022)
- Slovakia Andrej Štellár (2023-)
References
- ↑ "Prvé mužstvo FK Inter zaniklo, hráči so zmluvou idú do Senice" (in slovenčina). Profutbal. 18 June 2009. Archived from the original on 10 November 2014. Retrieved 9 November 2014.
- ↑ "Inter nezanikol, logo žlto-čiernych zachránili pre deti" (in slovenčina). Profutbal. 17 July 2009. Archived from the original on 10 November 2014. Retrieved 9 November 2014.
- ↑ "Návrat Interu Bratislava, od sezóny 2010/11 na scéne aj A-tím" (in slovenčina). Profutbal. 29 April 2010. Archived from the original on 10 November 2014. Retrieved 9 November 2014.
- ↑ "Tradičný klub sa vracia, Inter Bratislava má postupový hetrik" (in slovenčina). Šport. 31 July 2014. Archived from the original on 9 November 2014. Retrieved 9 November 2014.
- ↑ "Tlačová konferencia AS Trenčín pred jarnou časťou sezóny". astrencin/youtube.com (in slovenčina). Archived from the original on 2021-12-22. Retrieved 2016-03-10.
- ↑ "Bratislavský Inter nadviazal po Trenčíne spoluprácu aj s FK Stupava". profutbal.sk (in slovenčina). Archived from the original on 2016-03-11. Retrieved 2016-02-24.
- ↑ "Szilárd Németh: Príbeh posledného gólového slovenského útočníka". 10 January 2018. Archived from the original on 25 January 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
- ↑ "TOP 10 najdrahších prestupov slovenských futbalistov". 22 July 2016. Archived from the original on 25 January 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
- ↑ "Marek Čech prestúpil do Sparty za 15 miliónov českých korún". 9 April 2005. Archived from the original on 25 January 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
- ↑ "Sparťan Peter Babnič v Tatrách". Archived from the original on 2022-01-25. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
