Bohemians 1905


This article is about the original club from Prague. For the other Prague club associated with Střížkov, see FK Bohemians Prague (Střížkov). For the Dublin club with a similar name, see Bohemian F.C. For Philippine club, see Bohemian Sporting Club. For other uses, see Bohemian (disambiguation).























Bohemians Praha 1905

FC Bohemians 1905 Praha.svg
Full name
Bohemians Praha 1905, a.s.
Nickname(s)
Klokani (Kangaroos)
Founded
1905
Ground
Ďolíček, Prague

Ground Capacity
5,000 (all seated)
Chairman
Antonín Panenka
Manager
Martin Hašek
League
Czech First League
2017–18
7th
Website
Club website

















Home colours














Away colours


Bohemians Praha 1905 (previously named FC Bohemians Praha) is a Prague-based football club, which was founded in 1905 as AFK Vršovice. The club won the 1982–83 Czechoslovak First League, its only league championship. Its colours are green and white.


The best known player from Bohemians' history is Antonín Panenka, who is now the club chairman. Bohemians' mascot is a kangaroo, the legacy of a 1927 tour of Australia. Following the tour, the club was awarded two live kangaroos, which they donated to the Prague Zoo.




Contents





  • 1 History

    • 1.1 Naming history


    • 1.2 Naming dispute with FK Bohemians



  • 2 Stadium


  • 3 Supporters and rivalries


  • 4 Players

    • 4.1 Current squad


    • 4.2 Notable former players



  • 5 Reserves


  • 6 Managers


  • 7 History in European competitions

    • 7.1 UEFA Cup (1975/76)


    • 7.2 UEFA Cup (1979/80)


    • 7.3 UEFA Cup (1980/81)


    • 7.4 UEFA Cup (1981/82)


    • 7.5 UEFA Cup (1982/83)


    • 7.6 European Champions' Cup (1983/84)


    • 7.7 UEFA Cup (1984/85)


    • 7.8 UEFA Cup (1985/86)


    • 7.9 UEFA Cup (1987/88)



  • 8 Honours


  • 9 History in domestic competitions

    • 9.1 Czech Republic



  • 10 References


  • 11 External links




History



Founded as AFK Vršovice, the club played at the top level of football in the Czechoslovak First League between 1925 and 1935. They spent seasons in and out of the top division for the next 40 years before remaining in the top flight between 1973 and 1995, the most successful era for the club.[1] In the 1982–83 season the club won the Czechoslovak First League and advanced to the semifinals of the UEFA Cup. In the year 2005 it survived a crisis, which was a consequence of bad management. The club was prevented from taking part in the second part of the 2004–05 Czech 2. Liga and its results were expunged.[2] The club was relegated to the 3rd Czech division due to its financial insolvency, but later was saved by its fans who paid off a portion of the club's debts.




Bohemians Praha celebrating with their fans after the game


The club finished third in the 2005–06 Bohemian Football League, missing out on promotion,[3] but advanced to the Second League regardless, as they bought a license to play in the Second League from SC Xaverov.[3][4] The club was then able to advance back to the top flight in 2007, where they played until relegation in 2012. After only one season in 2. Liga Bohemians returned to the First League in 2013.



Naming history


  • 1905: AFK Vršovice

  • 1927: Bohemians AFK Vršovice

  • 1941: Bohemia AFK Vršovice

  • 1945: Bohemians AFK Vršovice

  • 1948: Sokol Vršovice Bohemians

  • 1949: Sokol Železničaři Bohemians Praha

  • 1950: Sokol Železničaři Praha

  • 1951: Sokol ČKD Stalingrad Praha

  • 1953: Spartak Praha Stalingrad

  • 1962: ČKD Praha

  • 1965: Bohemians ČKD Praha

  • 1993: Bohemians Praha

  • 1999: CU Bohemians Praha

  • 2001: FC Bohemians Praha

  • 2005: Bohemians 1905

  • 2013: Bohemians Praha 1905


Naming dispute with FK Bohemians


See also: FK Bohemians Prague (Střížkov)

In 1993, Bohemians 1905 broke away from the TJ Bohemians Praha sports franchise and became a separate legal entity. The club functioned normally until financial troubles came up and the club nearly collapsed in 2005. TJ Bohemians took advantage of the situation and rented out the Bohemians logo to FC Střížkov Praha 9, a lowly team in the third tier of Czech football. TJ were able to pour money into the small club and help them rise to the first division. However, fans remained loyal to the Bohemians 1905 team, and helped the large club to recover.


In September 2012, a Czech court ruled that the former Střížkov club must not continue to use the name Bohemians after 31 January 2013.[5] However, in December 2012, the club was granted the right to appeal against the decision, thus protracting the process yet further.[6]



Stadium


Main article: Ďolíček

The home stadium, located in Vršovice, is called Ďolíček. However, from the 2010–11 season, for a period of five years, Bohemians undertook to play its home matches at Synot Tip Arena.[7] This arrangement was discontinued in 2012 after the club was relegated from the Czech First League, due to the regulations on stadiums being different between the two leagues.




Bohemian Supporters in September 2017



Supporters and rivalries


Bohemians are one of the most popular clubs in the Czech Republic. The club is one of the few in the country to have fans with a left-wing ideology, although most fan groups identify themselves as apolitical, and there are supporters who are right-wing. The ultras group is one of the strongest in terms of choreographies and visual displays in the country. They maintain friendly contacts with Dubliners Bohemian FC,[8] in the past they had friendships with FC St. Pauli and Górnik Wałbrzych.


The most prestigious match is the derby with Slavia Prague. The "Vršovice Derby" is the second most prestigious derby in Prague (after the Slavia-Sparta derby). Slavia and Bohemians are located in the Vršovice district of Prague and their stadiums are separated by only 1 km. Sparta Prague are considered their biggest rivals, and Viktoria Zizkov is the other team with whom they contest the city derbies. FK Bohemians Prague (Střížkov) are considered to be impostors and the entire club as a fraud, however that rivalry manifests itself on the pitch and towards the club management as the Střížkov club has very little support and no organised fan movement.



Players



Current squad



As of 26 July, 2018.[9]

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






















































No.

Position
Player
1

Czech Republic

GK

Roman Vales
2

Czech Republic

MF

Michal Švec
4

Czech Republic

MF

Josef Jindřišek
5

Czech Republic

MF

David Bartek
7

Czech Republic

MF

Rudolf Reiter
8

Czech Republic

MF

Jan Záviška
9

Czech Republic

FW

Lukas Julis
10

Czech Republic

MF

Jakub Nečas
12

Czech Republic

MF

Filip Hašek
13

Bahrain

FW

Abdulla Helal
14

Czech Republic

DF

Michal Šmíd














































No.

Position
Player
15

Czech Republic

DF

Daniel Krch (captain)
16

Czech Republic

DF

Martin Dostál
17

Czech Republic

MF

Jan Vodhanel
19

Czech Republic

DF

Jan Vondra
21

Czech Republic

MF

Martin Hašek
22

Czech Republic

MF

Antonín Vaníček
26

Czech Republic

GK

Marek Kouba
27

Czech Republic

DF

Jiří Bederka
30

Czech Republic

GK

Tomáš Fryšták
33

Czech Republic

MF

Dominik Mašek


Notable former players


For all players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:Bohemians 1905 players


Reserves


Bohemians 1905's reserve team, Bohemians 1905 B, play in Divize A which is in the Czech Fourth Division. They play their home matches at the club's stadium, Ďolíček.



Managers









History in European competitions



UEFA Cup (1975/76)


























Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
17/9/75
H

Hungary Honvéd
L
1–2 (0–0)

1.
2.
1/10/75
A

Honvéd
D
1–1 (1–1)
Lost 2–3


UEFA Cup (1979/80)


























Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
19/9/79
H

Germany Bayern Munich
L
0–2 (0–1)

1.
2.
3/10/79
A

Bayern Munich
D
2–2 (0–0)
Lost 2–4


UEFA Cup (1980/81)










































Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
17/9/80
H

Spain Sporting Gijon
W
3–1 (1–0)

1.
2.
1/10/80
A

Sporting Gijon
L
1–2 (1–1)
Won 4–3
2.
1.
22/10/80
A

England Ipswich Town
L
0–3 (0–0)

2.
2.
5/11/80
H

Ipswich Town
W
2–0 (1–0)
Lost 2–3


UEFA Cup (1981/82)


























Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
15/9/81
H

Spain Valencia
L
0–1 (0–0)

1.
2.
30/9/81
A

Valencia
L
0–1 (0–1)
Lost 0–2


UEFA Cup (1982/83)


























































































Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
15/9/82
H

Austria Admira-Wacker
W
5–0 (3–0)

1.
2.
28/9/82
A

Admira-Wacker
W
2–1 (1–1)
Won 7–1
2.
1.
20/10/82
A

France Saint-Étienne
D
0–0 (0–0)

2.
2.
3/11/82
A

Saint-Étienne
W
4–0 (1–0)
Won 4–0
3.
1.
24/11/82
A

Switzerland Servette
D
2–2 (1–0)

3.
2.
8/12/82
H

Servette
W
2–1 (1–1)
Won 4–3
4.
1.
2/3/83
H

Scotland Dundee United
W
1–0 (1–0)

4.
2.
16/3/83
A

Dundee United
D
0–0 (0–0)
Won 1–0
S/F
1.
6/4/83
H

Belgium Anderlecht
L
0–1 (0–1)

S/F
2.
20/4/83
A

Anderlecht
L
1–3 (0–2)
Lost 1–4


European Champions' Cup (1983/84)










































Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
14/9/83
A

Turkey Fenerbahçe
W
1–0 (0–0)

1.
2.
28/9/83
H

Fenerbahçe
W
4–0 (1–0)
Won 5–0
2.
1.
19/10/83
H

Austria Rapid Vienna
W
2–1 (1–1)

2.
2.
2/11/83
A

Rapid Vienna
L
0–1 (0–1)
Lost 2–2 (Away Goals)


UEFA Cup (1984/85)


























































Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
19/9/84
H

Cyprus Apollon Limassol
W
6–1 (3–0)

1.
2.
3/10/84
A

Apollon Limassol
D
2–2 (1–0)
Won 8–3
2.
1.
24/10/84
A

Netherlands Ajax
L
0–1 (0–1)

2.
2.
7/11/84
H

Ajax
W
1–0 (0–0)
Won 1–1 (4–2 on Pens.)
3.
1.
28/11/84
A

England Tottenham Hotspur
L
0–2 (0–1)

3.
2.
12/12/84
H

Tottenham Hotspur
D
1–1 (0–1)
Lost 1–3


UEFA Cup (1985/86)










































Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
18/9/85
A

Hungary Rába Györ
L
1–3 (1–1)

1.
2.
2/10/85
H

Rába Györ
W
4–1 (2–1) a.e.t.
Won 5–4
2.
1.
23/10/85
A

Germany FC Köln
L
0–4 (0–2)

2.
2.
6/11/85
H

FC Köln
L
2–4 (2–2)
Lost 2–8


UEFA Cup (1987/88)


























Round
Leg
Date
Venue
Opposition
Res
Score (H/T)
Agg Sc
1.
1.
16/9/87
A

Belgium Beveren
L
0–2 (0–1)

1.
2.
1/10/87
H

Beveren
W
1–0 (1–0)
Lost 1–2


Honours



  • Czechoslovak First League (first tier)
    • Champions (1): 1982–83

    • Runners-up (1): 1984–85



  • Czechoslovak Cup
    • Runners-up (1): 1982


  • Czech 2. Liga (second tier)
    • Champions (2): 1998–99, 2008–09

    • Runners-up (2): 2006–07, 2012–13



  • Mitropa Cup
    • Finalists (1): 1987


History in domestic competitions



  • 1993–95: Czech First League

  • 1995–96: Czech 2. Liga

  • 1996–97: Czech First League

  • 1997–99: Czech 2. Liga

  • 1999–03: Czech First League

  • 2003–05: Czech 2. Liga

  • 2005–06: Bohemian Football League

  • 2006–07: Czech 2. Liga

  • 2007–08: Czech First League

  • 2008–09: Czech 2. Liga

  • 2009–12: Czech First League

  • 2012–13: Czech 2. Liga

  • 2013–: Czech First League

  • Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 15

  • Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 8

  • Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football league system: 1

  • Seasons spent at Level 4 of the football league system: 0


Czech Republic














































































































































































































































































































Season
League
Placed
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Cup
1993–94

1. liga
14th
30
8
7
15
29
54
–25
23
Quarter-finals
1994–95

1. liga
15th
30
6
5
19
35
62
–27
23
Round of 16
1995–96

2. liga
4th
30
13
9
8
47
31
+16
48

1996–97

1. liga
16th
30
4
7
19
22
53
–31
19
Round of 32
1997–98

2. liga
3rd
28
15
8
5
49
22
+27
53
Round of 16
1998–99

2. liga
1st
30
23
4
3
62
12
+50
73
Second Round
1999–00

1. liga
7th
30
10
10
10
24
28
–4
40
Round of 32
2000–01

1. liga
9th
30
10
10
10
33
34
–1
40
Round of 16
2001–02

1. liga
4th
30
14
6
10
40
35
–5
48
Round of 16
2002–03

1. liga
15th
30
5
9
16
34
56
–22
24
Round of 32
2003–04

2. liga
3rd
30
13
12
5
37
21
+16
51
Round of 32
2004–05

2. liga
16th
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0†
First Round
2005–06
3. liga
4th
34
16
12
6
58
32
+26
60
First Round
2006–07

2. liga
2nd
30
18
6
6
47
21
+26
60
Second Round
2007–08

1. liga
15th
30
5
11
14
24
40
–16
26
Round of 16
2008–09

2. liga
1st
30
18
9
3
36
14
+22
63
Second Round
2009–10

1. liga
12th
30
8
10
12
21
29
–8
34
Round of 16
2010–11

1. liga
6th
30
12
7
11
33
33
0
43
Second Round
2011–12

1. liga
15th
30
6
6
18
20
54
–34
24
Round of 32
2012–13

2. liga
2nd
30
16
8
6
50
25
+25
56
Second Round
2013–14

1. liga
14th
30
7
9
14
26
40
–14
30
Second Round
2014–15

1. liga
8th
30
10
8
12
35
41
–6
38
Round of 16
2015–16

1. liga
9th
30
8
13
9
35
37
–2
37
Round of 32
2016–17

1. liga
13th
30
7
7
16
22
39
–17
28
Quarter-finals

Notes:
† results expunged



References




  1. ^ Jeřábek, Luboš (2006). Český a československý fotbal – lexikon osobností a klubů (in Czech). Prague, Czech Republic: Grada Publishing. p. 162. ISBN 978-80-247-1656-5. 


  2. ^ "Bohemians přišli o licenci, ve 2. lize končí" (in Czech). iDNES.cz. 28 February 2005. Retrieved 4 December 2011. 


  3. ^ ab "Czech Republic 2005/06". RSSSF. 2006. Archived from the original on 31 October 2013. Retrieved 10 November 2014. 


  4. ^ "Bohemians 1905 koupili druhou ligu od Xaverova" [Bohemians 1905 bought the Second League from Xaverov]. sport.cz. 6 June 2006. Retrieved 10 November 2014. 


  5. ^ Novák, Jaromír (2012-09-04). "Fotbalisté Střížkova definitivně nesmí používat název Bohemians". idnes.cz (in Czech). Retrieved 2012-09-05. 


  6. ^ "Soud přiznal střížkovským Bohemians právo odvolat se proti změně názvu". idnes.cz (in Czech). 19 December 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2013. 


  7. ^ "Bohemians 1905 se přestěhují do Edenu, podepsali pětiletou smlouvu" (in Czech). idnes.cz. Retrieved 2011-05-28. 


  8. ^ "Just who are the real Bohemians of Prague? - The Football Ramble". thefootballramble.com. Retrieved 13 March 2017. 


  9. ^ "Virtuální Ďolíček – www stránky Bohemians Praha 1905". Bohemians.cz. Retrieved 2013-11-14. 


  10. ^ Český a československý fotbal – lexikon osobností a klubů – Luboџ Jeřábek – Google Livres. Books.google.fr. Retrieved 2013-11-14. 




External links



  • Official website (in Czech)

  • Supporters' website

  • English Language Supporters' website






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