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MŠK Žilina

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MŠK Žilina
Full nameMŠK Žilina a.s.
Nickname(s)Šošoni (The Shoshone)
Žlto-Zelení (The Yellow-Greens)
Founded20 June 1908; 116 years ago (1908-06-20)
as Zsolnai Testgyakorlók Köre
GroundŠtadión pod Dubňom
Capacity10,785
OwnerJozef Antošík
PresidentJozef Antošík
Head coachMichal Ščasný
LeagueSlovak First Football League
2023–24Slovak First Football League, 4th
Websitehttp://www.mskzilina.sk/
Current season

MŠK Žilina (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈem ˈeʂ ˈkaː ˈʐilina])[wrong stress] is a Slovak football club based in the town of Žilina, that is playing in the Slovak Superliga. Since the league inception in 1993, the club has won 7 titles and comes second in All-time table that makes them one of the most successful teams in the competition. The club and their supporters alike are nicknamed Šošoni (after the Shoshone Native American tribe) and play their home games in the Štadión pod Dubňom. Žilina won their most recent title in 2016-17 season.

History

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Early years

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The club was founded towards the end of 1908 under the Hungarian name Zsolnai Testgyakorlók Köre, and was officially registered on 20 June 1909. The club won its first Slovak championship (Zväzové majstrovstvá Slovenska) in 1928 followed by another in 1929.[citation needed]

Czechoslovak League

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In total, Žilina played 30 out of 47 seasons[1] in the Czechoslovak First League spanning from 1945 to 1993 and come 13th in all-time table.[2] Their most successful was 1946–47 season, when they clinched 4th place.[citation needed]

Many consider 1961 a milestone in club's history. Firstly, the team reached the final of the National Cup, where they lost to Dukla Prague, the eventual Czechoslovak champion. Despite the defeat, for the first time in its history the club, then known as Dynamo Žilina, broke into Europe to contest in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. Notable 3–2 and 1–0 victories over Olympiacos moved them in quarter-finals, however the ambitious Slovak team was ultimately knocked out by the previous year's winner Fiorentina. Although Žilina grabbed a promising 3–2 victory at home, Fiorentina went through by winning the second leg 2–0.[citation needed]

Main article: 1961–62 European Cup Winners' Cup

Quarter-Finals

First leg

[edit]
Dynamo Žilina Czechoslovakia3–2Italy Fiorentina
Jakubčík 11', 63'
Majerník 42'		 Report
Milani 47'
Dell'Angelo 85'

Second leg

[edit]
Fiorentina Italy2–0Czechoslovakia Dynamo Žilina
Ferretti 38'
Hamrin 40'		 Report

Fiorentina won 4–3 on aggregate.

In the late 1960s the club was renamed TJ ZVL Žilina and participated in the Intertoto Cup for several years, winning the group in 1969 and coming 2nd a year later. In 1973–74 they reached the final of the Mitropa Cup but they were defeated by Tatabányai Bányász 5–2 on aggregate. Between 1972 and 1974, they finished 5th in the First Division of the Czechoslovak League for three years running, followed by relegation to the Second Division in the 1978–79 season. The club bounced back four years later and finished second in the Mitropa Cup.[citation needed]

New era – Slovak League

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Following dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993, MŠK Žilina has been playing in the Slovak Superliga for the total of 23 seasons with the exception of 1995–96 season after relegation to the Second Division.[citation needed]

In the autumn of 2000, former Czechoslovakian defender Ladislav Jurkemik joined the club as a new manager. After his departure halfway through the 2001–02 season the club appointed Czech coach Leoš Kalvoda. During his short reign at the club he led them to win their first title. In the 2002–03 season, now under the management of Milan Lešický, the club succeeded in retaining the title.[citation needed]

Ladislav Jurkemik was reappointed as a manager during the 2003–04 season. He led the defending champions to 10 priceless consecutive victories to clinch the third successive title though narrowly on a goal difference. After Slovan Bratislava, MŠK Žilina became only the second club to win three Slovakian titles. The team's performances in next two seasons faded while they lacked the quality they had been famous for during their winning campaigns. In pursuit of silverware numerous players were signed over next two years. In the span of only fourteen months, three managers; the reputable Karol Pecze, his successor Milan Nemec and eventually Marijan Vlak were in charge over the team. Since the results and performances never met the expectations, Vlak ended his reign immediately at the end of 2005–06 season after they failed to reach UEFA Cup spot only to finish fourth.[citation needed]

MŠK Žilina take on ŠK Slovan Bratislava in May 2009

They played in the 2008–09 UEFA Cup, reaching the group stages where they beat Aston Villa 2–1 at Villa Park.[citation needed]

Former Czechoslovakia and later Czech international Pavel Hapal was appointed new manager before 2009–10 campaign. In his first season, he led the team to win a league title, their fifth in nine years. Arguably the greatest success in their history came by making a debut in 2010–11 UEFA Champions League group stage after eliminating Sparta Prague in play-off round. In the following season they completed their first ever double, while the 2012–13 season saw the team finishing 7th – their worst league position since 2000. However, as a defeated finalists of the Slovak Cup the club secured a place to contest in the 1st qualifying round of 2013–14 UEFA Europa League.[citation needed]

League finishing positions

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Slovak SuperligaSlovak Second DivisionSlovak Superliga

Events timeline

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  • 1909 – Founded as Zsolnai Testgyakorlók Köre
  • 1910 – Renamed ZsTS Zsolna
  • 1919 – Renamed SK Žilina
  • 1948 – Renamed Sokol Slovena Žilina
  • 1953 – Renamed Jiskra Slovena Žilina
  • 1956 – Renamed DSO Dynamo Žilina
  • 1961 – First European qualification, 1961–62
  • 1963 – Renamed Jednota Žilina
  • 1967 – Renamed TJ ZVL Žilina
  • 1990 – Renamed ŠK Žilina
  • 1995 – Renamed MŠK Žilina

Affiliated clubs

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The following clubs are currently affiliated with MŠK Žilina:

Supporters

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MŠK Žilina supporters are called Žilinskí Šošoni (Žilina Shoshones), North Brigade and Žilinskí Fanatici (Žilina Fanatics). Žilina supporters maintain friendly relations with fans of Polish Góral Żywiec.[7]

Stadium

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Štadión Pod Dubňom
Main article: Štadión pod Dubňom

Štadión Pod Dubňom is their home stadium. It has a capacity of 10,785.[8] It underwent a major renovation between 2006 and September 2009. Between 2014 and 2015 it was used as the home stadium of Slovakia.

Sponsorship

[edit]

source[9]

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
1993–94 Kappa MIRUPO
1994–95 Hummel K&K
1995–96 Adidas none
1996–97 ATAK Sportswear
1997–98 Mizuno
1998–99 Joma
1999–01 NIKE
2001–04 Tento
2004–07 Adidas
2007– NIKE PRETO

Honours

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Domestic

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Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia

Slovakia Slovakia

European

[edit]

Transfers

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MŠK 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 Žilina after a few years of first team football and moving on to play football in leagues of a higher standard, with the German Bundesliga (Double best scorer Marek Mintál to 1. FC Nürnberg in 2003,[10] another forwards Stanislav Šesták to VfL Bochum in 2009[11] and Mário Breška to 1. FC Nürnberg in 2008,[12] also right back Peter Pekarík to VfL Wolfsburg in 2009[13]), Italian Serie A (Milan Škriniar to Sampdoria in 2016,[14] Dávid Hancko to ACF Fiorentina in 2018[15]), Spanish La Liga (Róbert Mazáň to Celta de Vigo in 2018[16]), Turkish Süper Lig (William to Kayserispor in 2016),[17] Dutch Eredivisie (Róbert Boženík to Feyenoord in 2020), Danish Superliga (Denis Vavro to F.C. Copenhagen in 2017, Dawid Kurminowski to AGK in 2021[18]), Austrian Football Bundesliga (Admir Vladavić to Salzburg in 2009[19] and 2013–14 best goalscorer Matej Jelić to Rapid Wien in 2015),[20] Polish Ekstraklasa (Ján Mucha to Legia Warsaw in 2005,[21] Róbert Jež to Górnik Zabrze in 2010[22] and Vahan Bichakhchyan to Pogoń Szczecin in 2022[23]). Russian Premier League (Tomáš Hubočan to Zenit in 2008).[24] The top transfer was agreed in 2016 when 18 years old talented midfielder László Bénes joined German Mönchengladbach[25] for a fee more than €5.0 million, which was the highest ever paid to a Slovak club.

Record transfers

[edit]
Rank Player To Fee Year
1. Slovakia László Bénes Germany Mönchengladbach €5.5 million* 2016[25]
2. Slovakia Róbert Boženík Netherlands Feyenoord €4.6 million* 2020[26]
3. Slovakia Dávid Hancko Italy ACF Fiorentina €4.5 million* 2018[27][28]
4. Slovakia Tomáš Hubočan Russia Zenit €3.8 million 2008[29]
5. Poland Jakub Kiwior Italy Spezia €2.0 million* 2021[30]
6. Slovakia Nikolas Špalek Italy Brescia €1.5 million 2018[31]
Slovakia Denis Vavro Denmark FC Copenhagen €1.5 million* 2017[32]
Slovakia Samuel Mráz Italy Empoli F.C. €1.5 million 2018[33]
9. Slovakia Róbert Mazáň Spain Celta de Vigo €1.2 million* 2018[34]
Slovakia Milan Škriniar Italy Sampdoria €1.2 million* 2016[35][36]
11. Slovakia Peter Pekarík Germany VfL Wolfsburg €1.0 million* 2009[37]
Slovakia Peter Štyvar England Bristol City F.C. €1.0 million* 2009[38]
Poland Dawid Kurminowski Denmark Aarhus GF €1.0 million* 2021[39]
Slovakia Timotej Jambor Romania FC Rapid București €1.0 million 2024[40]
15. Armenia Vahan Bichakhchyan Poland Pogoń Szczecin €0.9 million* 2022[41]

*-unofficial fee

Players

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Current squad

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As of 30 August 2024[42]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Slovakia SVK Jakub Badžgoň
4 DF Ukraine UKR Nikita Kelembet (on loan from Petržalka)
5 DF Slovakia SVK Tomáš Jaššo
6 MF Cameroon CMR Xavier Adang
8 FW Cameroon CMR Antoin Essomba
9 FW Czech Republic CZE Denis Alijagić
10 FW Slovakia SVK Adrián Kaprálik
11 MF Ghana GHA Samuel Gidi
14 FW Ivory Coast CIV Eric Bile
15 DF Slovakia SVK Tomáš Hubočan
16 FW Slovakia SVK Patrik Iľko
No. Pos. Nation Player
17 DF Cameroon CMR James Ndjeungoue
18 DF North Macedonia MKD Andrej Stojchevski
19 DF Slovakia SVK Samuel Kopásek
20 DF Slovakia SVK Kristián Bari
22 GK Slovakia SVK Samuel Belaník
23 DF Slovakia SVK Ján Minárik
24 MF Slovakia SVK Samuel Ďatko
28 MF Slovakia SVK Samuel Javorček
29 FW Slovakia SVK Dávid Ďuriš
30 GK Slovakia SVK Ľubomír Belko
37 MF Slovakia SVK Mário Sauer
66 MF Slovakia SVK Miroslav Káčer
TBA DF Slovakia SVK Peter Pekarík

For recent transfers, see List of Slovak football transfers summer 2024 .

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
25 DF Slovakia SVK Tomáš Nemčík (at Norway Rosenborg BK until 31 Dec 2024)
27 DF Slovakia SVK Dominik Javorček (at Germany Holstein Kiel until 30 June 2025)
No. Pos. Nation Player
3 DF Slovakia SVK Patrik Leitner (at Czech Republic MFK Chrudim until 30 June 2025)

Reserve team

[edit]
For the reserve squad of MŠK Žilina, see MŠK Žilina B.

Staff

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Position Staff
Head Coach Czech Republic Michal Ščasný
Assistant Coach Slovakia Martin Kuciak
Goalkeepers Coach Slovakia Miloš Volešák
Team Manager Slovakia Vladimír Leitner
Sports Director Slovakia Karol Belaník
Team Leader Slovakia Marián Varga
Conditioning Coach Slovakia Vladimír Perexta
Conditioning & Rehabilitation Coach Slovakia Milan Ťapay
Doctor Slovakia Jaroslav Hanulák
Doctor Slovakia Karol Šafek
Physiotherapist Slovakia Tomáš Lintner
Masseur Slovakia Marko Kopas
Masseur Slovakia Enriko Petrík
Video Technician Slovakia Juraj Jacko
Video Analyst Slovakia Martin Praženica

Source: [43]

Results

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League and Cup history

[edit]

[citation needed]

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 (Mars Superliga) 5/(12) 32 11 11 10 50 42 33 3.R Slovakia Ivan Šefčík (13)
Slovakia Ľubomír Zuziak (13)
1994–95 1st(Mars Superliga) 12/(12) 32 9 3 20 37 53 30 1.R
1995–96 2nd (1.Liga) 2/(16) (P) 30 17 5 8 57 27 56 2.R
1996–97 1st (Mars Superliga) 9/(16) 30 11 4 15 30 34 37 2.R
1997–98 1st (Mars Superliga) 7/(16) 30 11 9 10 23 25 42 1.R UI Group stage (9), 4th Slovakia Ladislav Meszároš (5)
1998–99 1st (Mars Superliga) 6/(16) 30 15 3 12 36 42 48 2.R Slovakia Marek Mintál (11)
1999–00 1st (Mars Superliga) 8/(16) 30 12 5 13 39 37 41 1.R UI 2.R (France Metz) Slovakia Marek Mintál (12)
2000–01 1st (Mars Superliga) 5/(10) 36 11 12 13 41 46 45 2.R Slovakia Ľubomír Reiter (12)
2001–02 1st (Mars Superliga) 1/(10) 36 21 6 9 62 39 69 Semi-finals Slovakia Marek Mintál (21)
2002–03 1st (Slovak Super Liga) 1/(10) 36 21 7 8 69 31 70 Semi-finals CL Q2 (Switzerland Basel) Slovakia Marek Mintál (20)
2003–04 1st (Corgoň Liga) 1/(10) 36 17 13 6 62 35 64 Quarter-finals CL
UC 		Q3 (England Chelsea)
1R (Netherlands FC Utrecht) 		Slovakia Marek Bažík (11)
2004–05 1st (Corgoň Liga) 2/(10) 36 19 8 9 73 34 65 Semi-finals CL Q2 (Romania D.București) Slovakia Ivan Bartoš (18)
2005–06 1st (Corgoň Liga) 4/(10) 36 18 6 12 69 44 60 2.R UC Q2 (Austria Austria Wien) Slovakia Stanislav Šesták (17)
2006–07 1st (Corgoň Liga) 1/(12) 28 22 3 3 80 17 69 Quarter-finals Slovakia Stanislav Šesták (15)
2007–08 1st (Corgoň Liga) 2/(12) 33 22 4 4 75 30 73 Semi-finals CL Q2 (Czech Republic Slavia Prague) Slovakia Peter Štyvar (15)
2008–09 1st (Corgoň Liga) 2/(12) 33 18 8 7 56 26 62 Quarter-finals UC Group stage (F), 4th Brazil Adauto (11)
2009–10 1st (Corgoň Liga) 1/(12) 33 23 4 6 59 17 73 3.R EL P-O (Serbia FK Partizan) Slovakia Ivan Lietava (13)
2010–11 1st (Corgoň Liga) 3/(12) 33 14 12 7 47 28 54 Runners-up CL Group stage (F), 4th Slovakia Tomáš Majtán (11)
Slovakia Tomáš Oravec (11)
2011–12 1st (Corgoň Liga) 1/(12) 33 19 10 4 57 27 67 Winner EL Q2 (Iceland KR) Slovakia Róbert Pich (10)
2012–13 1st (Corgoň Liga) 7/(12) 33 9 15 9 37 28 42 Runners-up CL Q2 (Israel I.K.Shmona) Slovakia Róbert Pich (11)
2013–14 1st (Corgoň Liga) 9/(12) 33 11 7 15 49 50 40 Quarter-finals EL Q3 (Croatia HNK Rijeka) Slovakia Róbert Pich (7)
2014–15 1st (Fortuna Liga) 2/(12) 33 20 9 4 68 25 69 5.R Croatia Matej Jelić (19)
2015–16 1st (Fortuna Liga) 5/(12) 33 14 6 13 58 46 48 Semi-finals EL P-O (Spain Athletic Bilbao) Bosnia and Herzegovina Nermin Haskić (8)
2016–17 1st (Fortuna Liga) 1/(12) 30 23 4 3 82 25 73 Quarter-finals Slovakia Filip Hlohovský (20)
2017–18 1st (Fortuna Liga) 4/(12) 31 17 2 12 61 48 53 Semi–finals CL Q2 (Denmark Copenhagen) Slovakia Samuel Mráz (21)
2018–19 1st (Fortuna Liga) 4/(12) 32 16 6 10 56 44 54 Runners-up Slovakia Róbert Boženík (13)
2019–20 1st (Fortuna Liga) 2/(12) 27 15 6 6 48 25 51 1/8 Fin Slovakia Ján Bernát (9)
2020–21 1st (Fortuna Liga) 4/(12) 32 15 7 10 73 52 52 Runners-up EL Q1 (Wales New Saints) Poland Dawid Kurminowski (20)
2021–22 1st (Fortuna Liga) 6/(12) 32 8 10 14 43 52 34 Quarter-finals ECL P–O (Czech Republic FK Jablonec) Armenia Vahan Bichakhchyan (6)
2022–23 1st (Fortuna Liga) 6/(12) 32 11 6 15 49 53 39 Fourth round Slovakia Adrián Kaprálik (10)
2023–24 1st (Fortuna Liga) 4/(12) 32 16 7 9 54 45 47 Third round ECL Q2 (Belgium K.A.A. Gent) Slovakia Dávid Ďuriš (9)

European record

[edit]
See also: Slovak football clubs in European competitions

Updated 20 July 2023

Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD
UEFA Champions League 28 9 5 14 27 45 −18
Europa League / UEFA Cup 39 18 8 13 57 50 +7
Cup Winners' Cup 4 3 0 1 7 6 +1
UEFA Europa Conference League 11 6 1 4 23 21 +2
UEFA Intertoto Cup 8 4 1 3 9 12 −3
UEFA 89 39 15 35 118 134 –16
Intertoto Cup 24 10 7 7 42 34 +8
Mitropa Cup 12 5 2 5 25 18 +7
Non-UEFA 36 15 9 12 67 52 +15
Total 125 54 24 47 185 186 -1
Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate
1961–62 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1. Round Greece Olympiacos 1–0 3–2 4–2
Quarter-finals Italy Fiorentina 3–2 0–2 3–4
1967 Intertoto Cup Group B8 Germany Fortuna Düsseldorf 0–2 0–1
Austria LASK Linz 0–0 1–1
Denmark Vejle BK 1–1 1–2
1969 Intertoto Cup Group 4 Sweden Örebro SK 4–1 0–3
Netherlands NEC 2–1 1–1
Switzerland AC Bellinzona 3–0 2–1
1970 Intertoto Cup Group A4 Netherlands MVV Maastricht 3–3 3–4
Sweden Örebro SK 4–0 0–1
Belgium KSV Waregem 3–1 3–0
1972 Intertoto Cup Group 6 Germany Eintracht Braunschweig 1–1 0–5
Sweden Landskrona BoIS 1–0 2–2
Denmark Vejle BK 3–1 4–2
1974 Mitropa Cup Group B Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Sarajevo 4–0 3–3
Hungary Videoton 5–1 1–3
Final Hungary Tatabányai Bányász 2–3 0–2 2–5
1983 Mitropa Cup Group Italy Hellas Verona 4–0 1–1
Hungary Vasas 3–1 0–2
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Galenika Zemun 2–0 0–2
1997 UEFA Intertoto Cup Group 9 Austria Austria Wien 3–1 –
Romania Rapid Bucharest – 0–2
France Olympique Lyon 0–5 –
Poland Odra Wodzisław – 0–0
1999 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1. Round Denmark Herfølge Boldklub 2–0 2–0 4–0
2. Round France Metz 2–1 0–3 2–4
2002–03 UEFA Champions League 2. Round Switzerland Basel 1–1 0–3 1–4
2003–04 UEFA Champions League 2. Round Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 1–0 1–1 2–1
3. Round England Chelsea 0–2 0–3 0–5
2003–04 UEFA Cup 1. Round Netherlands Utrecht 0–4 0–2 0–6
2004–05 UEFA Champions League 2. Round Romania Dinamo Bucharest 0–1 0–1 0–2
2005–06 UEFA Cup 1. Round Azerbaijan Baku 3–1 0–1 3–2
2. Round Austria Austria Wien 1–2 2–2 3–4
2007–08 UEFA Champions League 1. Round Luxembourg F91 Dudelange 5–4 2–1 7–5
2. Round Czech Republic Slavia Prague 0–0 0–0 0–0 (3–4 p)
2008–09 UEFA Cup 1. Round Belarus MTZ-RIPO Minsk 1–0 2–2 3–2
2. Round Czech Republic Slovan Liberec 2–1 2–1 4–2
3. Round Bulgaria Levski Sofia 1–1 1–0 2–1
Group F Germany Hamburg 1–2 –
Netherlands Ajax Amsterdam – 0–1
Czech Republic Slavia Prague 0–0 –
England Aston Villa – 2–1
2009–10 UEFA Europa League 2. Round Moldova Dacia Chişinău 2–0 1–0 3–0
3. Round Croatia Hajduk Split 1–1 1–0 2–1
Play-off Round Serbia Partizan Belgrade 0–2 1–1 1–3
2010–11 UEFA Champions League 2. Round Malta Birkirkara 3–0 0–1 3–1
3. Round Bulgaria Litex Lovech 3–1 1–1 4–2
Play-off Round Czech Republic Sparta Prague 1–0 2–0 3–0
Group F England Chelsea 1–4 1–2
France Olympique Marseille 0–7 0–1
Russia Spartak Moscow 1–2 0–3
2011–12 UEFA Europa League 2. Round Iceland KR Reykjavík 2–0 0–3 2–3
2012–13 UEFA Champions League 2. Round Israel Ironi Kiryat Shmona 1–0 0–2 1–2
2013–14 UEFA Europa League 1. Round Georgia (country) Torpedo Kutaisi 3–3 3–0 6–3
2. Round Slovenia Olimpija Ljubljana 2–0 1–3 3–3 (a.)
3. Round Croatia Rijeka 1–1 1–2 2–3
2015–16 UEFA Europa League 1. Round Northern Ireland Glentoran 3–0 4–1 7–1
2. Round Moldova Dacia Chișinău 4–2 2–1 6–3
3. Round Ukraine Vorskla Poltava 2–0 1–3 (a.e.t.) 3–3 (a.)
Play-off round Spain Athletic Bilbao 3–2 0–1 3–3 (a.)
2017–18 UEFA Champions League 2. Round Denmark Copenhagen 1–3 2–1 3–4
2020–21 UEFA Europa League 1. Round Wales The New Saints — 1–3 (a.e.t.) —
2021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League 1. Round Georgia (country) Dila Gori 5–1 1–2 6–3
2. Round Cyprus Apollon Limassol 2–2 3–1 5–3
3. Round Kazakhstan Tobol 5−0 1–0 6−0
Play-off round Czech Republic Jablonec 0–3 1–5 1–8
2023–24 UEFA Europa Conference League 1. Round Estonia FCI Levadia 2–1 2–1 4–2
2. Round Belgium Gent 2–5 1–5 3–10

Player records

[edit]

Most goals

[edit]

[citation needed]

# Nat. Name Goals
1 Slovakia Jozef Bielek 86
Czechoslovakia Štefan Slezák
2 Slovakia Marek Mintál 76
3 Slovakia Stanislav Šesták 49
4 Slovakia Michal Škvarka 43
5 Slovakia Dávid Ďuriš 36
6 Slovakia Róbert Jež 35

Players whose name is listed in bold are still active.

Top Goalscorer

[edit]

Slovak League Top scorer since 1993–94

Year Winner G
1954–55 Czechoslovakia Emil Pažický 191
2001–02 Slovakia Marek Mintál 21
2002–03 Slovakia Marek Mintál 201
2002–03 Slovakia Martin Fabuš 201
2014–15 Croatia Matej Jelić 191
2016–17 Slovakia Filip Hlohovský 201
2017–18 Slovakia Samuel Mráz 21
2020–21 Poland Dawid Kurminowski 19
1Shared award

Notable players

[edit]

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for MŠK.

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

List of MŠK Žilina managers

[edit]

[citation needed]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Czechoslovakia 1945–1993 Archived 17 July 2022 at the Wayback Machine, Malcolm Hodgson – Zbynek Pawlas, Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation RSSSF
  2. ^ Czechoslovakia – All-Time Table 1925-2003 Archived 23 March 2024 at the Wayback Machine, Jiřν Slavνk, Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation RSSSF
  3. ^ "Žilina a Liptovský Mikuláš budú spolupracovať na mládežníckej úrovni" (in Slovak). profutbal.sk. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 13 December 2012.
  4. ^ a b "Klubové partnerstvo medzi MŠK Žilina a FC Baník Horná Nitra". mskzilina.sk (in Slovak). Archived from the original on 28 September 2013. Retrieved 26 September 2013.
  5. ^ "Nove spojenie v Slovenskom futbale". sportky.zoznam.sk (in Slovak). 12 November 2016. Archived from the original on 22 December 2016. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
  6. ^ "Africkí "šošoni"? MŠK Žilina má svoje zastúpenie aj v ďalekej Ghane!". Šport.sk. 3 February 2020. Archived from the original on 3 February 2020. Retrieved 3 February 2020.
  7. ^ "Futbaloví chuligáni: Kto do koho kope". Aktuality.sk. 3 August 2016. Archived from the original on 16 September 2022. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  8. ^ "Stadium and parking, MŠK Žilina". Archived from the original on 3 September 2023. Retrieved 3 September 2023.
  9. ^ "MŠK Žilina". Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved 5 September 2019 – via Facebook.
  10. ^ "Marek Mintál – prvý slovenský futbalista s bundesligovým titulom Kráľ strelcov". sport.sme.sk. Archived from the original on 21 August 2017. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
  11. ^ "Šesták prestupuje do Bochumu". sme.sk. Archived from the original on 9 January 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
  12. ^ "Mário Breška sa stal posilou Norimbergu". Pravda.sk. 18 June 2008. Archived from the original on 9 January 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
  13. ^ "Pekarík sa stal hráčom Wolfsburgu | Aktuálne.sk". Archived from the original on 25 January 2017. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
  14. ^ "Škriniar za milión eur do Sampdorie. Taliani vyšetrujú prestupové podvody". Pravda.sk. 26 January 2016. Archived from the original on 9 January 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
  15. ^ "Potvrdené: Hancko do Fiorentiny, podpísal päťročný kontrakt! | ProFutbal.sk". profutbal.sk. Archived from the original on 14 June 2018. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
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