FC Slovan Liberec
Which team did Antonín Kinský play for from 1998 to 2002?
Antonín Kinský Antonín Kinský ( born 31 May 1975 ) is a Czech former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper . He played club football in the Czech Republic for nine seasons , winning the national league in 2002 with FC Slovan Liberec . He subsequently moved to Russia , where he played for Saturn Ramenskoye . During his seven years in Russia , he played 200 competitive games and was recognised as the Russian Premier Leagues best goalkeeper in the 2007 season . Kinský played for his country on five occasions . He was part of the Czech Republic squad at UEFA Euro 2004 and the 2006 FIFA World Cup , although he played at neither tournament . Club career . Early career . Kinský played for a number of clubs in his early career , including Dukla Prague , after which he moved to Bohemians 1905 . He later spent time on loan at Motorlet Prague and EMĚ Mělník . Kinský won promotion with FC Dukla to the Gambrinus Liga , where he played for one season . Liberec . Kinský joined FC Slovan Liberec in 1998 , reaching the final of the 1998–99 Czech Cup in his first season . In the summer of 1999 Kinský broke his thumb , resultantly not playing for the autumn half of the 1999–2000 season and subsequently sharing goalkeeping duties with Zbyněk Hauzr in the spring . Liberec finished the season by winning the 1999–2000 Czech Cup . In July 2000 , Kinský was diagnosed with infectious mononucleosis , receiving treatment at the military hospital in Prague and resultantly being unable to play in the autumn part of the 2000–01 season . The following season , he recorded consecutive clean sheets at the beginning of the campaign . Liberec went on to reach the quarter finals of the 2001–02 UEFA Cup and won the 2001–02 Gambrinus liga . During a UEFA Cup match in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi in October 2002 , Kinský was targeted by bottles thrown onto the pitch from the crowd as the home team was defeated 1–0 in the match and 4–2 on aggregate . Three policemen were injured in the incident . He played in goal in a 4–0 league defeat against Viktoria Žižkov in October 2002 , a game he described as probably the worst match in my life . November 2002 was more successful for Kinský as he saved two penalties in a UEFA Cup penalty shootout , after the second round tie against Ipswich Town had ended level after extra time . Resultantly Liberec qualified for the third round of the competition , although Kinský missed both matches against Panathinaikos due to injury . Kinskýs contract at Liberec was due to expire in the summer of 2004 and he failed to agree a contract extension with the club during the 2003–04 season . He left having made a total of 137 appearances in the top division of Czech football . Russia . Kinský joined Russian side Saturn Ramenskoye in January 2004 , initially signing a three-year contract . Kinský joined the team on 6 January in Turkey at their training camp ahead of the 2004 Russian Premier League . He started the first six matches of the 2004 season as a substitute , before becoming the clubs first-choice goalkeeper . In 2005 , he was vice captain for the team , captaining the side in the absence of captain Viktor Onopko . Following the 2006 World Cup , Kinský signed a contract extension to stay at the club for another three years . He was named the best goalkeeper of the Russian Football Premier League in 2007 . He kept his 100th top division clean sheet in a match against Tomsk in September 2008 , becoming the 17th Czech goalkeeper to reach this figure . In October 2008 , Kinský was offered the chance to move to Chelsea to be the backup goalkeeper for Petr Čech , an offer which he rejected . In November 2010 Kinský played his 200th competitive match for the club . Before the last game of the 2010 season , he was presented with a football shirt with the number 201 on it , intended to represent the number of games he had played for the club . However , due to injury Kinský was unable to take part in the match , so 200 was his actual number of competitive appearances . He left Saturn upon the expiry of his contract in December 2010 . International career . Kinský played for the under-17 team of Czechoslovakia in 1992 , making two appearances . He went on to make three appearances for the Czech Republic national under-21 football team in 1997 . Kinský was called up to the Czech Republic national team by coach Karel Brückner before their participation in two friendly matches in Cyprus in February 2002 . He was one of three uncapped goalkeepers named in the squad , the others being Petr Čech and Martin Vaniak . He made his debut in Cyprus on 13 February , playing the second half of the game against the host country in a 4–3 win . Kinský was named in the Czech Republic squad for two major tournaments , UEFA Euro 2004 and the 2006 FIFA World Cup , but didnt play in either competition . He played in a total of five matches for his national team between 2002 and 2004 . He also made one appearance for the A2 team of his country in 2006 , playing the second half of a match against Turkey B on 1 March . Post-playing career . Kinský became a goalkeeping coach for the youth team of FC Tempo Prague after finishing his playing career , stating his desire to work as a goalkeeping coach in professional football in the future , but not as a head coach . Personal life . Kinský studied Russian at school . He and his wife , Martina , have two children , Tonda and Andrea , who both take part in sports . His son played youth football for FC Tempo Prague in 2012 . Career statistics . Club . Source : International . Source : Honours . Club . Slovan Liberec - Gambrinus Liga : 2001–02 - Czech Cup : 1999–2000 Country . Czech Republic - UEFA European Championship semi-finalist : 2004