Nickname(s) Ruža (The Rose) Chairman Ľubomír Golis Owner Milan Fiľo | Ground Capacity 4,876 Arena/Stadium Štadión pod Čebraťom Head coach Norbert Hrnčár | |
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Founded 1906; 111 years ago (1906)as Rózsahegyi Sport Club Ground Štadión pod Čebraťom,Ružomberok Profiles |
Fc nitra mfk ru omberok 2 2 1 kolo i lsd u19
MFK Ružomberok ([ˈruʒomberok]) is a Slovak football club, playing in the city of Ružomberok.
Contents
- Fc nitra mfk ru omberok 2 2 1 kolo i lsd u19
- Mfk ru omberok fc vion zlat moravce bako g l
- History
- Events timeline
- Domestic
- Slovak League Top Goalscorer
- Transfers
- Club partners
- Current squad
- Out on loan
- Retired numbers
- League and Cup history
- Most goals
- Notable players
- Former reserve team
- Former managers
- References
Mfk ru omberok fc vion zlat moravce bako g l
History

Established in 1906, the club's colours have been traditionally white, yellow and red, which are also featured on the town's flag. However, the sponsor Mondi Business Paper SCP introduced new colours in 2005: orange, black and white.

In 1993 the club gained promotion to the Slovak Second Division for the first time and a second promotion to the Corgoň Liga in 1997. The clubs trophy cabinet stayed empty until their centenary year, when in 2006 they lifted both the Corgoň Liga title and the Slovak Cup with the help of 21 goals from the league's joint top scorer Erik Jendrišek. Other stars of the team in this successful season were Jan Nezmar and Marek Sapara. The team was coached at that time by František Komňacký who in February 2007 went on to SKVO Rostov-on-Don.[1]

The league win gained them entry into the Champions league second qualifying stage, there they met Swedish side Djurgårdens IF, Ružomberok lost the first leg 1–0 but managed to pull back the deficit to win 3–2 on aggregate. The next round saw them meet Russian champions CSKA Moscow, the team lost conceding 5 goals without reply.
Events timeline

Domestic
Slovak League Top Goalscorer
Slovak League Top scorer since 1993–94
1Shared awardTransfers

MFK have produced numerous players that have gone on to represent the Slovak national football team. Over the last period there has been a steady increase of young players leaving Ružomberok after a few years of first-team football and moving on to play football in leagues of a higher standard, mostly Czech First League (Igor Žofčák and Juraj Kucka to Sparta Prague in 2007 and 2009, Maroš Klimpl and Tomáš Oravec to Viktoria Žižkov in 2001 and 2002, Dušan Švento to SK Slavia Prague in 2005, Marián Had to Brno in 2004, Marek Bakoš to Viktoria Plzeň in 2009, and Tomáš Ďubek to Slovan Liberec in 2014). Other interesting transfers were 2005–06 best goalscorer Erik Jendrišek to German Hannover 96, Mulumba Mukendi to Russian FC Volga and Marek Sapara to Norwegian champion Rosenborg BK in 2006.
Club partners
source
Current squad
As of 24 January 2017 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
For recent transfers, see List of Slovak football transfers winter 2016–17.
Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Retired number(s)
League and Cup history
Slovak League only (1993–present)
Most goals
Players whose name is listed in bold are still active.
Notable players
Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for MFK.
Past (and present) players who are the subjects of Wikipedia articles can be found here.Former reserve team
MFK Ružomberok B was a Slovak football club, based in Ružomberok, formerly of the Slovak 2. liga. It was the reserve team of MFK Ružomberok. Ružomberok B's best result in Slovak 2. liga was a 7th position in 2009–10 season and 2011–12 season. In May 2012 the club withdrew from the Slovak 2. liga. Their place in the league was taken by FC ŠTK 1914 Šamorín. Notable former players which later played First league were: Štefan Pekár, Libor Hrdlička, Juraj Dovičovič, Lukáš Greššák, Juraj Dovičovič and Roland Števko.