Bol to veľký škandál. Najlepší ženský tréner si tajne nahrával ...
Hráčky nie sú s trestom pre trénera spokojné.
sportnet.sme.skHere’s the latest on Petr Vlachovský based on recent reporting.
-
Summary: Petr Vlachovský, the Czech football coach, was initially handed a five-year domestic coaching ban in 2025 after being found to secretly film female players in changing rooms and showers over a four-year period. In May 2026, UEFA extended that punishment to a lifetime ban from all football-related activity, effectively ending his coaching career at the highest levels.[2][4]
-
Context and developments:
- Authorities and players’ unions have criticized the original sentence as too lenient and have pressed for a broader sanction, including a potential global or lifetime ban.[1][5]
- FIFPRO and the Czech players’ association have been advocating for tougher measures, with discussions about extending bans to international football bodies and ensuring stronger protection for players.[5][2]
- Reports indicate that the case drew considerable public attention in Czech football circles, with ongoing calls for accountability and reform in handling abuse cases in the sport.[1][5]
-
Current status (as of May 2026): Vlachovský has been banned from football-related activity by UEFA, preventing him from coaching anywhere under UEFA's jurisdiction. There is no public indication of a return to coaching in the near term, and the broader discussions around global bans continue among players’ unions and governing bodies.[4][2]
Would you like me to pull direct quotes from these sources or provide a brief timeline of the key judicial and organizational actions for quick reference? I can also summarize the positions of the Czech players’ union and FIFPRO more precisely if you’d like.
Citations:
- Details on the five-year domestic coaching ban and the three-year-to-four-year timeline are reported by ESPN and related outlets.[2]
- Coverage noting the call for a lifetime ban and the involvement of FIFPRO and the Czech players’ association is reported by Ground News and Arab News mirrors.[5][1]
- UEFA’s lifetime ban development and broader implications are described in subsequent reporting.[4]