Znojmo won promotion from the
Czech Fourth Division in 2002, finishing first in Division D in the 2001–02 season.[2] The club followed this with eight seasons in the
Moravian–Silesian Football League, before winning another promotion in 2010 under manager
Michal Sobota.[3] The club secured promotion to the
Czech 2. Liga two matches before the end of 2009–10 season.[3] Znojmo replaced Sobota in the summer of 2010, partly due to him not having a coaching license for professional football.[4] His replacement was
Bohumil Smrček.[4]
Two relatively unsuccessful seasons followed under Smrček, with the club finishing 14th and 13th respectively.[5] This prompted the club to replace Smrček with new manager
Leoš Kalvoda.[5] Kalvoda went on to lead the club to a first-place finish in the
2012–13 Czech 2. Liga and Znojmo celebrated promotion from the
Czech 2. Liga, winning the right to play in the top flight for the first time in their history.[6] They finished bottom of the
2013–14 Czech First League, and played all of their matches in
Brno (aside from one which was played in
Jihlava) due to their own stadium not meeting league requirements.
Historical names
1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo
1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo
1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče)
Znojmo's home stadium is
Městský stadion (Znojmo). Due to the stadium not meeting required
Czech First League standards, upon the club's promotion to the league in 2013, it was announced that Znojmo would play league matches at Brno's
Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská until their own stadium was of a sufficient standard.[6]
Znojmo won promotion from the
Czech Fourth Division in 2002, finishing first in Division D in the 2001–02 season.[2] The club followed this with eight seasons in the
Moravian–Silesian Football League, before winning another promotion in 2010 under manager
Michal Sobota.[3] The club secured promotion to the
Czech 2. Liga two matches before the end of 2009–10 season.[3] Znojmo replaced Sobota in the summer of 2010, partly due to him not having a coaching license for professional football.[4] His replacement was
Bohumil Smrček.[4]
Two relatively unsuccessful seasons followed under Smrček, with the club finishing 14th and 13th respectively.[5] This prompted the club to replace Smrček with new manager
Leoš Kalvoda.[5] Kalvoda went on to lead the club to a first-place finish in the
2012–13 Czech 2. Liga and Znojmo celebrated promotion from the
Czech 2. Liga, winning the right to play in the top flight for the first time in their history.[6] They finished bottom of the
2013–14 Czech First League, and played all of their matches in
Brno (aside from one which was played in
Jihlava) due to their own stadium not meeting league requirements.
Historical names
1953 – DSO Rudá Hvězda Znojmo
1969 – TJ Rudá Hvězda Znojmo
1990 – SKP Znojmo-Práče (after incorporation of TJ Sokol Práče)
Znojmo's home stadium is
Městský stadion (Znojmo). Due to the stadium not meeting required
Czech First League standards, upon the club's promotion to the league in 2013, it was announced that Znojmo would play league matches at Brno's
Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská until their own stadium was of a sufficient standard.[6]