Prague Speedway
[1] Following the end of World War II, the Czechoslovak military began forming sports teams and regional and national competitions.Red Star then dominated the league during the period 1957 to 1962, when many teams carried the Svazarm prefix to their club names.[1] VSC was the new name for the Prague team that raced primarily at Spořilov again from 1967 and included riders such as Antonín Kasper Sr., František Ledecký, Václav Verner and Bohumír Bartoněk.[6] The demise of the Čakovice club left the Markéta Stadium as the sole remaining speedway venue in Prague.As the only Prague club, AK Markéta Praha continue to compete strongly in the Czech Republic Extraliga, winning the league in 2022.
AK Markéta PrahaMarkéta StadiumStadion LetnáGreat Strahov StadiumWorld War IICzechoslovak Team Speedway ChampionshipSvazarmCzechoslovak Individual ChampionshipLuboš Tomíček Sr.1963 Individual Speedway World ChampionshipFK Viktoria StadionAntonín Kasper Sr.František LedeckýVáclav VernerBohumír BartoněkČakoviceReal socialismEastern BlocDissolution of CzechoslovakiaCzech Republic Team ChampionshipMotorcycle speedwayBromptonCamdenGillmanKilburnNorth ArmVirginiaWayvilleWingfieldBathurstShowgroundsWest EndBroadfordBroken HillBundabergCollieGeelongGold CoastGosfordWillowbankLoxfordMackayMaitlandMaryboroughBrooklynDocklandsExhibitionMotordromeMaribyrnongMilduraMount GambierMurray BridgeMyrtlefordBroadmeadowTomagoClaremontKwinana BeachPinjarRenmarkRockhamptonRichmondGiantsLiverpoolNepeanParramattaShowgroundSports GroundTamworthTownsvilleUnderaWhyallaWollongongMureckNatschbach-LoipersbachStadionASKÖ PlatzBřezolupyChabařoviceDivišovLiberecMariánské LázněMšenoOstravaPardubicePlzeňLetnáMarkétaStrahovŽižkovSlanýÚstí nad LabemBrovstParkenAthleticGranlyFredericiaGrindstedHarndrupHillerødHolbækCenterHolstebroFrederikslystMunkeboNæstvedFangelOutrupRandersSlangerupVojensHaapajärviHelsinkiHyvinkääKuusankoskiLahti (Pippo)SeinäjokiEteläpuistoKaanaaRatinanVarkausAbensbergBerghauptenFLJ SportparkWolfslakeBopfingenBremen