Natália Hejková

[4] In 1972, following her high school graduation, Hejková started to study law at the Charles University in Prague.[5] Following the end of her playing career, Hejková was offered to become the head coach of TJ SCP Ružomberok, which was going through a rough time, as a temporary emergency measure.She stayed in the position from 1987 to 2003, winning Slovak title ten times in a row as well as two European Championships.Under Hejková, the team won the national title ten times and achieved a record of 256 games without defeat in the row.[2] In 1998 Hejková received the Order of Ľudovít Štúr, 3rd class from the president Michal Kováč.
Head coachCzech Women's Basketball LeagueŽilinaCzechoslovakiaFIBA Hall of FameRussian invasion of UkraineCharles UniversityPragueTJ SCP RužomberokSopron BasketWBC Sparta&KMBC Dynamo MoscowRos Casares GodellaUSK PrahaOrder of Ľudovít ŠtúrMichal KováčMembersAmauryArcainA. BelovS. BelovBerkovichCameronChazalonĆosićDalipagićDelibašićDonovanEdwardsFasoulasFijalkowskiFurlongA. GazeGiannakisGolomeevGonzálezHerreraHorákováJean-JacquesJordanŁopatkaKićanovićKoraćKropilákKukočMarcariMarčiulionisMartínMarzoratiMeneghinMeyersMillerMogliaMourningMujanovićNémethO'NealObertoOlajuwonPaulauskasPetrovićRigaudeauRobertsonRobinsonRodríguezRonchettiRussellSabonisSchmidtSchrempfSemjonovaSlavnićStoyanovaTarakanovTkachenkoValtersVolkovVoynovaZassoulskayaZídekAlekseyevaCanavesiDíaz-MiguelDonohueFerrándizL. GazeA. GomelskyE. GomelskyIvkovićKanelaKondrashinMagnanoMessinaNewellNikolićNovoselPešićRubiniStirlingSummittTanjevićVanDerveerVasojevićZuoyunŽeravicaArgentineItalianLatvianPortugueseRomanianAiraldi RivarolaAtakolBouffardBusnelCarneiroDos ReisKillianKliegerKozłowskiLópezNaismithPopovićSamaranchŠaperSaportaSemashkoStankovićSteitzBeloševićHopenhaymKassaiKostinLazarovReverberiRighetto1992 USA Men's "Dream Team"