hipster football fans. Dukla's overall record in the International Soccer League and the American Challenge Cup thus comprises 11 wins, four draws and one loss with a score of 49–19. Czech Republic era 1994 saw the club's long-running association with the military come to an end and at the same time its status as a top-division team was lost. Dukla finished last in the 1993–94 Czech First League, employing three different managers over the course of the season. In a season which saw the club lose 7–0 to Viktoria Žižkov, Dukla won just one of their thirty matches, a 1–0 victory against Hradec Králové. Dukla played the following 1994–95 season in the third-tier Bohemian Football League, finishing in third place behind SK Chrudim and Pelikán Děčín. Dukla was unable to win the league in the 1995–96 season either, again finishing third, this time behind Atlantic Lázně Bohdaneč and Česká Lípa. The club then merged with second division side FC Portál Příbram in 1996. The new club, which later became known as 1. FK Příbram, played one season in Prague at Juliska before moving to Příbram in 1997, the last home match at Juliska being a 2–2 draw with relegated Baník Havířov on 1 June 1997. Reformation and return The name of Dukla Prague disappeared from the Czech football for several years, but not forever. Dukla Dejvice, a local Prague team founded in 1959, began playing at Juliska stadium and adopted Dukla Prague's yellow and red colours. The club entered the Prague Championship in 2001. In November 2006, Dukla Prague management announced that it had agreed to take over the second league rights of the Jakubčovice team. The legendary club returned to the Czech top league in 2011. Managers The following individuals managed Dukla. In the 1948 season there were joint managers. Ladislav Ženíšek, Jiří Zástěra (1948) Ladislav Ženíšek (1949–50) Karel Kolský (1951–52) Bohumil Musil (1953) Karel Kolský (1954–59) Bohumil Musil (1959–60) Jaroslav Vejvoda (1960–65) Bohumil Musil (1965–69) Milan Tosnar (1965–70) Jaroslav Vejvoda (1969–73) Josef Masopust (1973–75) Jaroslav Vejvoda (1975–80) Ladislav Novák (1980–85) Jiří Lopata (1985–87) Jaroslav Jareš (1987–90) Ivo Viktor (1990–91) Michal Jelínek (1991–92) František Plass (1992) Jiří Fryš (1993) Dan Matuška (1993–94) Svatopluk Bouška (1994) History in domestic competitions Seasons spent at Level 1 of the football league system: 45 Seasons spent at Level 2 of the football league system: 0 Seasons spent at Level 3 of the football