FC Spartak Trnava

Spartak Trnava

Full name	FC Spartak Trnava
Nickname(s)	Bíli andeli (The White Angels)
Founded	30 May 1923; 101 years ago (1923-05-30) (as TŠS Trnava)
Ground	Anton Malatinský Stadium
Capacity	18,200
President	Peter Macho
Manager	Michal Gašparík
League	Slovak First Football League
2023–24	Slovak First Football League, 3rd of 12
Website	fcspartaktrnava.com
Home colours Away colours Third colours
Current season

FC Spartak Trnava (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈspartak ˈtr̩naʋa]) is a professional football club based in Trnava, Slovakia. The club competes in Slovak First Football League, the top division in the Slovakian league system, having participated in more seasons than any other club.

Founded in 1923, it is one of the most traditionally successful clubs in the country. It has played its home games since incepton at Anton Malatinský Stadium, located in the very centre of the city. The club's anthem is Il Silenzio and it has been played prior to every home match since late 1960s.

Domestically, the club has won six league titles and eight cups. The most successful era came on the verge of 1960s and 1970s, when club dominated Czechoslovak football, having won the Czechoslovak First League five times in the span of six seasons. During these times, Spartak Trnava also made its name at the international level, having won Mitropa Cup in 1967 and more importantly, progressing to the semi-finals of European Cup in 1969 and quarter-finals in 1973 and 1974 (the former still standing as the record achievement in the competition for Slovak or Czech club). More recently, the club won the Slovak league title in 2018, as well as Slovak cup in 2019, 2022 and 2023.

The club has a large fan-base, having regularly averaged the highest attendance in Slovak football. It has a long-standing rivalry with Slovan Bratislava, with whom it contests a derby.

Spartak's colours are red, black and white. Since early days, the home kit consisted of a red and black striped shirt. Spartak's away kit has traditionally been completely white, giving the club its giving the club its nickname bíli andeli (the white angels in local dialect).

The club was founded on 30 May 1923 by the merger of Šk Čechie and ČšŠk into TSS Trnava. After a communist takeover it became affiliated with the metal industry and was renamed to TJ Kovosmalt ("Metal-enamel").

• ŠK Rapid Trnava (1923–39)
• TSS Trnava (1939–48)
• Sokol NV Trnava (1948–49)
• TJ Sokol Kovosmalt Trnava (1949–53)
• DŠO Spartak Trnava (1953–62)
• TJ Spartak Trnava (1962–67)
• TJ Spartak TAZ Trnava (1967–88)
• TJ Spartak ZŤS Trnava (1988–93)
• FC Spartak Trnava (1993–present)

In 1952, the club gained its current name, but the performance in those years was very unstable, Spartak played the 2nd league and after advancing to the highest competition, they occupied mostly the lower parts of the table. A better position came only in the 1959/60 season, when Spartak took 4th place. The Golden era of Spartak began in the 1966–67 season. The team of legendary coach Anton Malatinský was top of the league by the autumn, but by the end of the season had finished only in third place. Great success was achieved in the Mitropa Cup. Spartak beat teams like Budapest Honvéd, Lazio and Fiorentina and in the final they defeated Újpest of Hungary. In the following season Spartak gained their most memorable European results. They reached the semi-final of the European Cup to face Ajax. It is their greatest success to date.

13 April 1969

Ajax	3–0	Spartak Trnava
Cruyff 27' Swart 52' Keizer 60'	Report

Olympisch Stadion, Amsterdam

Attendance: 55,490

Referee: Eric Jennings (England)

24 April 1969

Spartak Trnava	2–0	Ajax
Kuna 27', 49'	Report

Spartak Stadium, Trnava

Attendance: 22,938

Referee: Ferdinand Marschall (Austria)

Ajax won 3–2 on aggregate.

Under the management of Ján Hucko, the team also won a second championship. In 1970–71 and 1971–72, Trnava won their third and fourth championship titles under coaches Valér Švec and Anton Malatinský. The team also reached the quarter-final of the European Cup in 1973 and 1974. The fifth and the last league title in 1972–73 beckoned the end of Spartak's golden era. In 1976, Karol Dobiaš was in the squad that won the UEFA Euro 1976.

Although Spartak finished 16th (and last) in the last unified Czechoslovak league season in 1992–93, the latter half of the 1990s can be considered the renaissance of football in Trnava. During the 1995–96 season, Spartak finished third and its popularity grew. The 1996–97 season was a memorable one for the fans of Spartak, Karol Pecze almost led the team to its first Slovakian league title but got beaten to it by Košice in the final week of competition. The following season, under new coach Dušan Galis the team again achieved second place and then third place during the 1998–99 season which saw the end of this recovery of footballing prowess in Trnava.

In the 2017–18 season, Spartak won the league title for the first time in 45 years. Under the leadership of coach Nestor El Maestro, Trnava won the title three games before the end of the 2017–18 season after a 2–0 victory over Dunajská Streda.^[1] The title celebrations took place after the last season match against AS Trenčín (17,113 spectators).^[2] They included an autograph session, a ride on the city on an open bus, fireworks and a solemn Holy Mass in the Cathedral sv. Jána Krstiteľa.^[3] These were the biggest title celebrations in the history of Slovakia. During the 2018–19 season Spartak reached the UEFA Europa League group stage for the first time. They played against GNK Dinamo Zagreb, Fenerbahçe and R.S.C. Anderlecht. They finished 3rd with a record of 2 wins, 1 draw and 3 losses.

Despite an abysmal league campaign, Spartak managed to win the 2018–19 Slovak Cup.

Slovakia

• Slovak First League (1993–present)
  • Winners (1): 2017–18
  • Runners-up (3): 1996–97, 1997–98, 2011–12
  • 3rd place (9): 1995-96, 1998-99, 2005-06, 2008-09, 2013-14, 2020-21, 2021-22, 2022-23, 2023-24

• Slovak Cup (1969–present)
  • Winners (8): 1970–71, 1974–75, 1985–86, 1990–91 1997–98, 2018–19, 2021–22, 2022–23
  • Runners-up (5): 1995-96, 2005-06, 2007-08, 2009-10, 2023-24

• Slovak Super Cup (1994–2016)
  • Winners (1): 1998-99

Czechoslovakia

• Czechoslovak First League (1945–1993)
  • Winners (5): 1967–68, 1968–69, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73
  • Runners-up (1): 1969–70
• Czechoslovak Cup
  • Winners (4): 1966-67, 1970-71, 1974-75, 1985-86

• UEFA European Cup
  • Semi-final (1): 1968–69
  • Quarter-final (2): 1972–73, 1973–74
• Mitropa Cup
  • Winners (1): 1966–67
  • Runner-up (1): 1967–68
• UEFA Europa League
  • Group stage (1): 2018–19
• UEFA Europa Conference League
  • Group stage (1): 2023–24

Anton Malatinský Stadium is located in the centre of Trnava, directly behind the walls of the old town. Formerly known simply as Spartak stadium, it was renamed in 1998 in honour of the club's most successful manager Anton Malatinský.

Stadium underwent a complex reconstruction in 2013–2015. Opening ceremony of the new stadium took place on 22 August 2015. The stadium has capacity of 18,200 spectators.

The following clubs are currently affiliated with Spartak Trnava:

• Lokomotíva Trnava (2016–present)^[4]
• PFK Piešťany (2020–present)^[5]

The main ultras group is called Ultras Spartak. Traditionally, the club has had great support in the city, but it is very popular in the whole region.

The club's official anthem is Il Silenzio. It is played prior to every home match, when the players are entering onto the pitch.

Between 1988 and 2006, Spartak ultras had a mutual friendship with Baník Ostrava fans. Good relations and friendship still persist to this day.

The greatest rival is Slovan Bratislava. The rivalry has a long tradition and the derby is considered the most prestigious match in the Slovak football calendar.

Spartak 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 Spartak after a few years of first team football and moving on to play football in leagues of a higher standard, with the Austrian Football Bundesliga (Július Šimon to FK Austria Wien in 1997, season 1997–98 topscorer Ľubomír Luhový to Grazer AK in 1998), Greece Superleague (Erik Sabo to PAOK in 2015, Peter Doležaj to Olympiacos Volos in 2011), French Ligue 1 (Koro Koné to Dijon FCO in 2012, Adam Jakubech to Lille OSC in 2017), Czech First League (Vladimír Leitner to FK Teplice in 2000, Kamil Susko to FC Baník Ostrava in 2000), Cypriot First Division (Dušan Tittel to AC Omonia in 1999), Norway Tippeligaen (Martin Husár to Lillestrøm SK in 2006), Polish Ekstraklasa (Erik Jendrišek to Crakovia in 2015, Ján Vlasko to Zagłębie Lubin in 2015, Dobrivoj Rusov to Piast Gliwice in 2014, and Ľuboš Kamenár to Śląsk Wrocław in 2016. The top transfer was agreed in 1999 when Miroslav Karhan joined Spanish Real Betis for a fee €2.3 million.

Rank	Player	To	Fee	Year
1.	Miroslav Karhan	Real Betis	€2.3 million	1999[6]
2.	Adam Jakubech	Lille OSC	€1.0 million*	2017
3.	Erik Jirka	Red Star Belgrade	€0.75 million*	2018[7]
4.	Martin Husár	Lillestrøm SK	€0.6 million*	2006[8]
	Erik Sabo	PAOK	€0.6 million*	2015[9]

*-unofficial fee

As of 13 September 2024

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  SVN Žiga Frelih 2 DF  SVK Lukáš Štetina 3 DF  CRO Roko Jureškin 4 DF  CZE Libor Holík 6 MF  SVK Roman Procházka 7 MF  SVK Róbert Pich 8 MF  BEL Milan Corryn 11 MF  NGA Philip Azango 12 DF  CYP Thomas Nikolaou 13 DF  SVK Marek Ujlaky 14 MF  CZE Miloš Kratochvíl 16 MF  SWE Hugo Ahl 17 MF  SVK Jakub Paur 18 DF  SVK Martin Šulek

No. Pos. Nation Player 21 MF  SVK Patrick Karhan 23 MF  CZE Erik Daniel 27 MF  CZE Vojtěch Kubista 28 MF  SVK Martin Bukata 29 DF  SVK Martin Mikovič (captain) 31 GK  SVK Dobrivoj Rusov 33 DF  CZE Filip Twardzik 52 MF  SVK Erik Sabo 57 FW  SVK Michal Ďuriš 72 GK  SVK Martin Vantruba 77 DF  NGA Kazeem Bolaji 80 MF  SVN Adrian Zeljković 97 MF  GHA Kelvin Ofori

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

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 5 DF  SVN Miha Kompan Breznik (at NK Radomlje until 31 December 2024)

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 9 MF  SVK Ladislav Kuna (posthumous honour) 10 FW  SVK Jozef Adamec (posthumous honour)

Position	Staff
Head coach	Michal Gašparík
Assistant coaches	Marián Hodulík Tomáš Prisztács
Goalkeeping coach	Pavel Kamesch
Fitness coach	Michal Kukučka
Custodian	Martin Bohunický
Physiotherapists	Martin Guga Andrej Matonok
Masseur	Tomáš Hološka
Club doctors	Marko Bernadič Viliam Vadrna

Position	Name
President	Peter Macho
General manager	Martin Hudec
Marketing manager	Pavol Bielik
Technical manager	Michal Maron
PR manager	Patrik Velšic
Youth director	Marián Hýbela
Safety manager	Vladimír Stupala

• Czechoslovak First League (1948–93)

• Slovak First League (1993–present)

Season	League	Pos./Teams	Played	Wins	Draws	Losses	Score	Points	Managers	Top scorer (Goals)
1993–94	Slovak First League	7th/12	32	8	12	12	25:32	28	Ladislav Jurkemik, Justín Javorek	Marián Klago (5) Milan Malatinský (5)
1994–95	Slovak First League	6th/12	32	12	8	12	43:35	44	Karol Pecze	Stanislav Moravec (7)
1995–96	Slovak First League	3rd/12	32	19	6	7	54:32	63	Karol Pecze	Marek Ujlaky (11)
1996–97	Slovak First League	2nd/16	30	21	6	3	66:24	69	Karol Pecze	Július Šimon (14)
1997–98	Slovak First League	2nd/16	30	20	6	4	61:34	66	Dušan Galis	Ľubomír Luhový (17)
1998–99	Slovak First League	3rd/16	30	19	7	4	59:20	64	Dušan Galis, Peter Zelenský	Fábio Gomes (9)
1999–00	Slovak First League	4th/16	30	15	8	7	38:21	53	Anton Jánoš	Fábio Gomes (10)
2000–01	Slovak First League ↓	10th/10	36	8	10	18	39:62	34	Anton Jánoš, Peter Zelenský Stanislav Jarábek	Marek Ujlaky (9)
2001–02	2nd league ↑	1st/16	30	18	7	5	61:22	61	Ladislav Molnár, Rastislav Vincúr Jozef Adamec	Miroslav Kriss (12)
2002–03	Slovak First League	4th/10	36	15	11	10	55:47	56	Jozef Adamec	Vladimír Kožuch (12)
2003–04	Slovak First League	4th/10	36	15	8	13	46:46	53	Miroslav Svoboda, Stanislav Jarábek Vladimír Ekhardt	Miroslav Kriss (11)
2004–05	Slovak First League	5th/10	36	12	10	14	39:37	46	Jozef Vukušič, Milan Lešický	Pavol Masaryk (9)
2005–06	Slovak First League	3rd/10	36	21	5	10	57:31	68	Jozef Adamec	Miroslav Kriss (12)
2006–07	Slovak First League	9th/12	36	13	10	13	40:46	49	Jozef Bubenko, Jozef Adamec Jozef Šuran, Ivan Hucko	Miroslav Kriss (7)
2007–08	Slovak First League	4th/12	33	15	7	11	52:40	52	Josef Mazura, Jozef Adamec	Ľubomír Bernáth (9)
2008–09	Slovak First League	3rd/12	33	15	10	8	45:38	55	Vladimir Vermezović, Karol Pecze	Vladimír Kožuch (8)
2009–10	Slovak First League	7th/12	33	12	5	16	52:46	41	Karol Pecze, Ľuboš Nosický Milan Malatinský, Peter Zelenský	Peter Doležaj (9)
2010–11	Slovak First League	4th/12	33	13	10	10	40:30	49	Dušan Radolský, Peter Zelenský	Koro Koné (10)
2011–12	Slovak First League	2nd/12	33	19	8	6	44:22	65	Pavel Hoftych	Martin Vyskočil (9)
2012–13	Slovak First League	11th/12	33	8	11	14	34:51	35	Pavel Hoftych, Peter Zelenský Vladimír Ekhardt	Martin Vyskočil (6)
2013–14	Slovak First League	3rd/12	33	16	5	12	47:42	53	Juraj Jarábek	Erik Sabo (10)
2014–15	Slovak First League	4th/12	33	16	8	9	53:31	56	Juraj Jarábek	Erik Sabo (11) Ján Vlasko (11)
2015–16	Slovak First League	4th/12	33	16	6	11	49:41	54	Juraj Jarábek, Branislav Mráz Ivan Hucko, Miroslav Karhan	David Depetris (15)
2016–17	Slovak First League	6th/11	30	12	7	11	34:37	43	Miroslav Karhan	Robert Tambe (6) Erik Jirka (6)
2017–18	Slovak First League	1st/12	32	20	4	8	41:28	64	Nestor El Maestro	Marvin Egho (7)
2018–19	Slovak First League	7th/12	32	10	8	14	35:35	37	Radoslav Látal, Michal Ščasný	Kubilay Yilmaz (9)
2019–20	Slovak First League	4th/12	27	10	5	12	30:32	35	Ricardo Chéu, Marián Šarmír	Alex Sobczyk (8)
2020–21	Slovak First League	3rd/12	32	17	4	11	48:37	55	M.Šarmír, Norbert Hrnčár, Michal Gašparík	Bamidele Yusuf (9)
2021–22	Slovak First League	3rd/12	32	17	9	6	36:17	60	Michal Gašparík	Milan Ristovski (8)
2022–23	Slovak First League	3rd/12	32	15	7	10	55:38	52	Michal Gašparík	Abdulrahman Taiwo (14)
2023–24	Slovak First League	3rd/12	32	18	3	11	47:29	57	Michal Gašparík	Michal Ďuriš (10)

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1960	Mitropa Cup	Group	Roma	2–0	0–1	2–1
1962	Mitropa Cup	Group	Vojvodina	0–0	1–0	1–0
		Group	Vasas	2–2	0–5	2–7
		Group	Fiorentina	1–6	3–4	4–10
1966–67	Mitropa Cup	First round	Budapest Honvéd	4–0	1–1	5–1
		Quarter-finals	Lazio	1–0	1–1	2–1
		Semi-finals	Fiorentina	2–0	1–2	3–2
		Final	Újpesti Dózsa	3–1	2–3	5–4
1967–68	Mitropa Cup	First round	Roma	2–1	1–1	3–2
		Quarter-finals	Željezničar Sarajevo	2–1	2–2	4–3
		Semi-finals	Vardar	4–1	2–2	6–3
		Final	Red Star Belgrade	1–0	1–4	2–4
1967–68	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Lausanne-Sports	2–0	2–3	4–3
		Second round	Torpedo Moscow	1–3	0–3	1–6
1968–69	European Cup	First round	Steaua București	4–0	1–3	5–3
		Second round	Reipas Lahti	7–1	9–1	16–2
		Quarter-finals	AEK Athens	2–1	1–1	3–2
		Semi-finals	Ajax	2–0	0–3	2–3
1969–70	European Cup	First round	Hibernians	4–0	2–2	6–2
		Second round	Galatasaray	1–0	0–1	1–1 (cf)
1970–71	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	First round	Marseille	2–0	0–2	2–2 (4–3) (p)
		Second round	Hertha	3–1	0–1	3–2
		Third round	Köln	0–1	0–3	0–4
1971–72	European Cup	First round	Dinamo București	2–2	0–0	2–2 (ag)
1972–73	European Cup	Second round	Anderlecht	1–0	1–0	2–0
		Quarter-finals	Derby County	1–0	0–2	1–2
1973–74	European Cup	First round	Viking	1–0	2–1	3–1
		Second round	Zorya Voroshilovgrad	0–0	1–0	1–0
		Quarter-finals	Újpesti Dózsa	1–1	1–1	2–2 (3–4) (p)
1974	Intertoto cup	Group	Wisła Kraków	0–0	2–2
		Group	AIK	2–1	1–0
		Group	VÖEST Linz	2–1	0–1
1975	Intertoto cup	Group	KB	6–1	5–1
		Group	Belenenses	2–2	1–2
		Group	Amsterdam	2–0	1–1
1975–76	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Boavista	0–0	0–3	0–3
1976	Intertoto cup	Group	Åtvidaberg	3–1	3–1
		Group	Lillestrøm	5–1	1–1
		Group	Austria Salzburg	2–0	3–1
1979	Intertoto cup	Group	Esbjerg	2–0	1–0
		Group	Kalmar	1–0	1–0
		Group	First Vienna	3–0	1–1
1984	Intertoto cup	Group	Zürich	2–0	1–2
		Group	Ferencváros	1–1	1–3
		Group	Austria Klagenfurt	3–1	4–2
1986–87	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Stuttgart	0–0	0–1	0–1
1996	UEFA Intertoto Cup	Group	Čukarički Stankom	3–0
		Group	Daugava		6–0
		Group	Karlsruhe	1–1
		Group	Universitatea Craiova		1–2
1997–98	UEFA Cup	First qualifying round	Birkirkara	3–1	1–0	4–1
		Second qualifying round	PAOK	0–1	3–5	3–6
1998–99	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	Qualifying round	Vardar	2–0	1–0	3–0
		First round	Beşiktaş	2–1	0–3	2–4
1999–00	UEFA Cup	Qualifying round	Vllaznia	2–0	1–1	3–1
		First round	Grazer AK	2–1	0–3	2–4
2003	UEFA Intertoto Cup	First round	Pobeda	1–5	1–2	2–7
2004	UEFA Intertoto Cup	First round	Debrecen	3–0	1–4	4–4 (ag)
		Second round	Sloboda Tuzla	2–1	1–0	3–1
		Third round	Slaven Koprivnica	2–2	0–0	2–2 (ag)
2006–07	UEFA Cup	First qualifying round	Karvan	0–1	0–1	0–2
2008–09	UEFA Cup	First qualifying round	WIT Georgia	2–2	0–1	2–3
2009–10	UEFA Europa League	First qualifying round	Inter Baku	2–1	3–1	5–2
		Second qualifying round	Sarajevo	1–1	0–1	1–2
2011–12	UEFA Europa League	First qualifying round	Zeta	3–0	1–2	4–2
		Second qualifying round	Tirana	3–1	0–0	3–1
		Third qualifying round	Levski Sofia	2–1	1–2	3–3 (5–4) (p)
		Play-off round	Lokomotiv Moscow	1–1	0–2	1–3
2012–13	UEFA Europa League	Second qualifying round	Sligo Rovers	3–1	1–1	4–1
		Third qualifying round	Steaua București	0–3	1–0	1–3
2014–15	UEFA Europa League	First qualifying round	Hibernians	5–0	4–2	9–2
		Second qualifying round	Zestaponi	3–0	0–0	3–0
		Third qualifying round	St. Johnstone	1–1	2–1	3–2
		Play-off round	Zürich	1–3	1–1	2–4
2015–16	UEFA Europa League	First qualifying round	Olimpic Sarajevo	0–0	1–1	1–1 (a)
		Second qualifying round	Linfield	2–1	3–1	5–2
		Third qualifying round	PAOK	1–1	0–1	1–2
2016–17	UEFA Europa League	First qualifying round	Hibernians	3–0	3–0	6–0
		Second qualifying round	Shirak	2–0	1–1	3–1
		Third qualifying round	Austria Wien	0–1	1–0	1–1 (4–5) (p)
2018–19	UEFA Champions League	First qualifying round	Zrinjski Mostar	1–0	1–1	2–1
		Second qualifying round	Legia Warsaw	0–1	2–0	2–1
		Third qualifying round	Red Star Belgrade	1–2 (a.e.t)	1–1	2–3
2018–19	UEFA Europa League	Play-off round	Olimpija Ljubljana	1–1	2–0	3–1
		Group D	Anderlecht	1–0	0–0	3rd place 7pts
			Fenerbahçe	1–0	0–2
			Dinamo Zagreb	1–2	1–3
2019–20	UEFA Europa League	First qualifying round	Radnik Bijeljina	2–0	0–2	2–2 (3–2 p)
		Second qualifying round	Lokomotiv Plovdiv	3–1	0–2	3–3 (a)
2021–22	UEFA Europa Conference League	First qualifying round	Mosta	2–0	2–3	4–3
		Second qualifying round	Sepsi OSK	0–0	1–1 (a.e.t.)	1–1 (4–3 p)
		Third qualifying round	Maccabi Tel Aviv	0–0	0–1	0−1
2022–23	UEFA Europa Conference League	Second qualifying round	Newtown	4–1	2–1	6–2
		Third qualifying round	Raków Częstochowa	0–2	0–1	0–3
2023–24	UEFA Europa Conference League	Second qualifying round	Auda	4–1	1–1	5−2
		Third qualifying round	Lech Poznań	3–1	1–2	4–3
		Play-off round	SC Dnipro-1	1–1	2–1 (a.e.t)	3–2
		Group H	FC Nordsjælland	0–2	1–1	4th place 1pt
			Fenerbahçe	1–2	0–4
			Ludogorets	1–2	0–4
2024–25	UEFA Conference League	Second qualifying round	Sarajevo	3–0	0–0	3−0
		Third qualifying round	Wisła Kraków	3–1	1–3 (a.e.t.)	4–4 (11–12 p)

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed with a bold represented their countries while playing for Spartak.

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

Most appearances [edit] # Nat. Name App. 1 Ladislav Kuna 428 2 Marek Ujlaky 366 3 Jozef Adamec 328 4 Dušan Kéketi 309 5 Dušan Kabát 285 6 Karol Dobiaš 279 . Anton Hrušecký 279 8 Jaroslav Hrabal 275 9 Michal Gašparík 260 10 Stanislav Jarábek 258

Most goals [edit] # Nat. Name Goals 1 Jozef Adamec 139 2 Marek Ujlaky 87 3 Ladislav Kuna 85 4 Valér Švec 65 5 Anton Malatinský 64 6 Vladimír Kožuch 62 7 Michal Gašparík 53 8 František Bolček 51 9 Ján Šturdík 48 10 Karol Tibenský 42 . Viliam Jakubčík 42

Name Nat. Years Otto Horký 1939–40 Bruno Veselý 1940–41 Otto Horký 1941–42 Štefan Hadraba 1942–44 Ervín Kováč 1945–48 Anton Malatinský 1948–50 Karol Fekete 1950–52 Jozef Marko 1952–54 František Novotný 1955 Alexander Fekete 1955–56 Anton Malatinský 1956–60 Jozef Hagara 1960 Bozhin Laskov 1961 Alexander Lančarič 1961 František Gažo 1962–63 Anton Malatinský 1963–68 Ján Hucko 1968–70 Valér Švec 1970–71 Anton Malatinský 1971–76 Milan Moravec 1976–77 Viliam Novák 1977–78 Valér Švec 1978–80 Kamil Majerník 1980–82 Justín Javorek 1982–85 Stanislav Jarábek 1985–88

Name Nat. Years Ladislav Kuna 1988–90 Valér Švec 1990–92 Ivan Haščík 1993 Richard Matovič 1993 Ladislav Jurkemik 1993–94 Justín Javorek 1994 Karol Pecze 1994–97 Dušan Galis 1997–99 Peter Zelenský 1999 Anton Jánoš 1999–2000 Peter Zelenský 2000–01 Stanislav Jarábek 2001 Ladislav Molnár 2001 Rastislav Vincúr 2001 Jozef Adamec 2002–03 Miroslav Svoboda 2003 Stanislav Jarábek 2003–04 Vladimír Ekhardt 2004 Jozef Vukušič 2004 Milan Lešický 2004–05 Jozef Adamec 2005–06 Jozef Bubenko 2006 Jozef Adamec 2006 Jozef Šuran 2007 Ivan Hucko 2007

Name Nat. Years Josef Mazura 2007–08 Jozef Adamec 2008 Vladimir Vermezović 2008 Karol Pecze 2008–09 Peter Zelenský 2009 Ľuboš Nosický 2009 Milan Malatinský 2010 Peter Zelenský 2010 Dušan Radolský 2010–11 Peter Zelenský 2011 Pavel Hoftych 2011–12 Peter Zelenský 2012–13 Vladimír Ekhardt 2013 Juraj Jarábek 2013–15 Branislav Mráz 2015 Ivan Hucko 2015–16 Miroslav Karhan 2016–17 Nestor El Maestro 2017–18 Radoslav Látal 2018 Michal Ščasný 2019 Ricardo Chéu 2019–20 Marián Šarmír 2020 Norbert Hrnčár 2020 Michal Gašparík 2021–present

• Official website (in Slovak)
• Spartak Trnava statistics Archived 28 February 2021 at the Wayback Machine