- It was all started up by students
- Under patronage of state-owned automobile company
- Breakthrough years
- With a support from municipality
- First league's at stake
- Interesting personalities
Breakthrough years
Following the Velvet Revolution the new situation and market relations caused a great shock to the club, officials accustomed to the sponsorship of the motor works were unable to survive on their own without their support. In 1992, the traditional second-league participant was relegated to the Czech soccer league (3rd league) and in 1996 even to the division.
The success of winning the division (1997) as well as the ČFL right after it (1998) brought the new manager Michal Doležal and trainer Karel Stanner and the second premium contest was again played in Mladá Boleslav in the summer of 1998.
In the complex season of 1991-92 during the era of Boris Korbel the soccer players from the automobile city became a “farm” for Slavia Prague for a certain time but it only lasted 222 days. Another attempt was an effort to tackle the problems as a farm for Prague Bohemians (1994-95) but even this did not last long.
Ever since, the club has been known under the name FK MLADÁ BOLESLAV. However, in this "Slavia" and "Klokani" period up to forty players left Mladá Boleslav – four teams of eleven players. Players who supported the teams of the premium competition left Mladá Boleslav later; Koloušek, Papoušek, Mašek, Kamenický and a number of others ranked among them. Experienced league players like Jiří Tymich and Petr Čermák on the other hand noticeably helped to fight for the return to the second league.
