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| Full name | Football Club Steel Trans Ličartovce | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Founded | 1938 | ||
| Dissolved | 2005 (became MFK Košice) | ||
| Ground | Ličartovce Stadium, Ličartovce | ||
| Capacity | 2,400 | ||
| League | Last league was Second Division | ||
| Final season 2004/05 | 2nd | ||
|
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FC Steel Trans Ličartovce was a former Slovak football club which was playing in the east-Slovak village of Ličartovce.
Steel Trans Ličartovce owner Blažej Podolák bought by financial problems worried club 1. FC Košice in 2004 and merged with his Ličartovce as reserve squad. [1] The club was renamed to MFK Košice before Second Division 2005–06 season and moved to the city of Košice on Lokomotíva Stadium, previously home ground of FC Lokomotíva Košice and 1. FC Košice.
Honours
-
Slovak Cup
- Runners-up (1): 2004
- Slovak Second Division
References
- ^ "1. FC Košice zmizol z futbalovej mapy" (in Slovak). SME. 2004-08-02. Retrieved 3 July 2009.
External links
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| Full name | Football Club Steel Trans Ličartovce | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Founded | 1938 | ||
| Dissolved | 2005 (became MFK Košice) | ||
| Ground | Ličartovce Stadium, Ličartovce | ||
| Capacity | 2,400 | ||
| League | Last league was Second Division | ||
| Final season 2004/05 | 2nd | ||
|
| |||
FC Steel Trans Ličartovce was a former Slovak football club which was playing in the east-Slovak village of Ličartovce.
Steel Trans Ličartovce owner Blažej Podolák bought by financial problems worried club 1. FC Košice in 2004 and merged with his Ličartovce as reserve squad. [1] The club was renamed to MFK Košice before Second Division 2005–06 season and moved to the city of Košice on Lokomotíva Stadium, previously home ground of FC Lokomotíva Košice and 1. FC Košice.
Honours
-
Slovak Cup
- Runners-up (1): 2004
- Slovak Second Division
References
- ^ "1. FC Košice zmizol z futbalovej mapy" (in Slovak). SME. 2004-08-02. Retrieved 3 July 2009.