SK Slovan Bratislava
SlovakiaSK Slovan Bratislava are in position 2 in Super Liga with 27 points from 13 matches (8 wins, 3 draws, 2 losses, goals 30-13). Recent form of SK Slovan Bratislava (last five matches): L D W W L.
Founded
1919
Coach
Yaya Toure
Venue
Štadión Tehelné pole
City
Bratislava
Capacity
30,000
Surface
grass
Season Stats
Record
8W 3D 2L
H:2W/A:6W
Goals
30 / 13 (+17)
H:14/A:16
Clean Sheets
6
H:3/A:3
Rank
1
Sidelined Players (1)
Recent Results
@ LASK
03/11/2026UEFA Champions League
@ Podbrezová
31/10/2026Super Liga
@ Trenčín
28/10/2026Super Liga
vs Dukla Banská Bystrica
24/10/2026Super Liga
@ AS Roma
20/10/2026UEFA Champions League
@ FC Spartak Trnava
17/10/2026Super Liga
vs VfB Stuttgart
14/10/2026UEFA Champions League
@ Skalica
10/10/2026Super Liga
@ Komárno
19/09/2026Super Liga
@ Nitra
16/09/2026Cup
Upcoming Fixtures
vs Trenčín
Super Liga
07/11/2026
15:30
@ Ružomberok
Super Liga
21/11/2026
15:30
vs Real Betis
UEFA Champions League
24/11/2026
21:00
vs FC Košice
Super Liga
28/11/2026
18:00
@ Pohronie
Cup
01/12/2026
17:00
@ Zemplín Michalovce
Super Liga
05/12/2026
15:30
vs Shakhtar Donetsk
UEFA Champions League
09/12/2026
18:45
vs DAC 1904
Super Liga
13/12/2026
18:00
@ LOSC Lille
UEFA Champions League
19/01/2027
21:00
vs Inter
UEFA Champions League
27/01/2027
21:00
SK Slovan Bratislava
SK Slovan Bratislava is Slovakia's most decorated and historically significant football club, founded in 1919 in the capital Bratislava. The club holds a unique distinction as the only Czechoslovak club ever to win a European trophy, lifting the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1969 after defeating Barcelona 3-2 in the final. Slovan has won more than 20 Slovak Super Liga titles and numerous Slovak Cup trophies, cementing their status as the country's dominant club. The club plays home matches at the Štadión Tehelné pole, a modern 22,500-seat arena. In recent seasons Slovan has become a regular participant in UEFA group stages, including UEFA Champions League campaigns, bringing high-level European football back to Bratislava. Notable alumni include Ján Popluhár and Peter Dubovský.