UEFA Euro 2024 Czech Republic’s Expected Squad
The stage is set, and anticipation builds as the Czech Republic gears up for UEFA Euro 2024. With a dynamic squad led by Coach Jaroslav Šilhavý, born on November 3, 1961, in Plzeň, Czech Republic, the team is ready to leave an indelible mark on the tournament. Šilhavý, having participated in 10 matches (8/2), brings a wealth of experience and determination to guide the Czech Republic to success.
Where to Watch Championship UEFA 2024
Coach Jaroslav Šilhavý: A Maestro’s Touch
Coach Šilhavý’s journey from Plzeň to the helm of the Czech national team has been marked by dedication and expertise. His coaching record of 8 wins and 2 draws in 10 matches speaks volumes about his tactical prowess. Šilhavý instills a winning mentality, setting the stage for the Czech Republic’s pursuit of Euro 2024 glory.
Squad Overview: A Symphony of Talent
Goalkeepers
- Jiří Pavlenka (April 14, 1992) – Werder Bremen (Germany)
- Jindřich Staněk (April 27, 1996) – Viktoria Plzeň (Czech Republic)
- Aleš Mandous (April 21, 1992) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
- Tomáš Vaclík (March 29, 1989) – New England Revolution (USA)
Defenders
Centre Backs
- Tomáš Holeš (March 31, 1993) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
- Jakub Brabec (August 6, 1992) – Aris Thessalonikis (Greece)
- David Zima (November 8, 2000) – Torino FC (Italy)
- Patrizio Stronati (November 17, 1994) – Puskás Akadémia Felcsút (Hungary)
- Václav Jemelka (June 23, 1995) – Viktoria Plzeň (Czech Republic)
- Martin Vitík (February 21, 2003) – Sparta Praha (Czech Republic)
- Jakub Jugas (May 5, 1992) – Cracovia Kraków (Poland)
Full Backs
- Vladimír Coufal (August 22, 1992) – West Ham United (England)
- David Jurásek (August 7, 2000) – Benfica Lisboa (Portugal)
- David Douděra (May 31, 1998) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
- Jaroslav Zelený (August 20, 1992) – Sparta Praha (Czech Republic)
Midfielders
Defensive Midfielders
- Tomáš Souček (February 27, 1995) – West Ham United (England)
- Michal Sadílek (May 31, 1999) – FC Twente Enschede (Netherlands)
- Ladislav Krejčí (April 20, 1999) – Sparta Praha (Czech Republic)
- Alex Král (May 19, 1998) – Union Berlin (Germany)
Centre Midfielders
- Petr Ševčík (May 2, 1994) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
Attacking Midfielders
- Lukáš Masopust (February 12, 1993) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
- Ondřej Lingr (October 7, 1998) – Feyenoord Rotterdam (Netherlands)
- Antonín Barák (December 3, 1994) – AC Fiorentina (Italy)
- Lukáš Sadílek (May 23, 1996) – Sparta Praha (Czech Republic)
- Jan Matoušek (May 9, 1998) – Bohemians 1905 Praha (Czech Republic)
Forwards
- Adam Hložek (July 25, 2002) – Bayer 04 Leverkusen (Germany)
- Jan Kuchta (January 8, 1997) – Sparta Praha (Czech Republic)
- Václav Černý (October 17, 1997) – VfL Wolfsburg (Germany)
- Mojmír Chytil (April 29, 1999) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
- Tomáš Čvančara (August 13, 2000) – Borussia Mönchengladbach (Germany)
- Lukáš Provod (October 23, 1996) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
- Václav Jurečka (June 26, 1994) – Slavia Praha (Czech Republic)
- Tomáš Chorý (January 26, 1995) – Viktoria Plzeň (Czech Republic)
- Vasil Kušej (May 24, 2000) – FK Mladá Boleslav (Czech Republic)
Wingers
- Václav Černý (October 17, 1997) – Germany
- Jaromír Zmrhal (August 2, 1993) – Slovan Bratislava (Slovakia)
Conclusion: A Nation’s Ascent
With Coach Jaroslav Šilhavý at the helm and a squad teeming with talent, the Czech Republic enters UEFA Euro 2024 with a sense of purpose. The blend of experience and emerging stars creates a potent force ready to face the challenges ahead. As the tournament unfolds, the Czech Republic’s footballing spirit is set to captivate fans and carve a remarkable chapter in the storied history of European football. The journey begins, and the Czech Republic is poised for a footballing spectacle in UEFA Euro 2024.