Sparta Prague, founded in 1893, is the Czech Republic's most successful and popular club. The Rudí (Reds) dominated Czechoslovak then Czech football with 36 championship titles. The Generali Arena, their modern 19,000-seat stadium, offers one of Central Europe's best atmospheres. Sparta has rich European history, notably reaching Champions League semi-finals in 1992 and regularly participating in group stages. The club revealed many talents like Tomáš Rosický, Karel Poborský and Petr Čech.
FAQ
Sparta plays matches at Generali Arena (formerly Letná), a modern 19,000-seat stadium located on Letná hill in Prague.
Founded in 1893, Sparta is the Czech Republic's most successful club with 36 championships, dominating Czechoslovak then Czech football.
The club won 36 championship titles, including Czechoslovakia and Czech Republic championships, a national record.
The club reached Champions League semi-finals in 1992 and regularly participated in competition group stages and Europa League.
Tomáš Rosický, Pavel Nedvěd, Karel Poborský, Petr Čech and Vladimír Šmicer all wore Sparta colors before shining in Europe.
The Prague derby against Slavia Prague is one of Europe's most intense matches, dividing the Czech capital for over a century.
Rudí means 'the Reds' in Czech, referring to Sparta's emblematic jersey color since its creation.
Yes, Sparta possesses one of Central Europe's best academies, having trained numerous Czech internationals and players exported to major European leagues.
The club mainly wears garnet red and white, traditional colors worn since the club's founding.
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