Český fotbalový svaz v Praze[]
1901–1922[]
Československý associace footbalová (first era)[]
1919–19??38[]
The Czechoslovak Football Association (abbreviated ČSAF) was the largest football body in the Czechoslovak Republic since its establishment on March 26, 1922. During the first republic, it included the Czechoslovak Football Association together with the football bodies representing minorities, i.e. Deutscher Fußballverband in ČSR representing Germans, Hungarian Magyar Labdárugok Szötségege representing Hungarians, Polski Zwiszka Piłki Noźnej representing Poles and the Kuwucas Mesehakej Kadúr Regel Jehudith representing Jews. In 1920, Czechoslovakia became a provisional and from 1923 a full member of FIFA.The Czechoslovak Football Association ceased to exist in 1938, when it was replaced by the Czech Football Association and the Slovak Football Association.
Československý svaz fotbalový[]
1939–1945[]
1945–1948[]
After the Second World War, the activities of the Czechoslovak Football Association were resumed in 1945 and existed until 1948. After this period, both national associations were merged into it.
Odbor kopané Československé obce sokolské[]
1948–1952[]
After the political changes in Czechoslovakia after February 1948, the organizational structure of football in the country changed completely and football was incorporated under the Czechoslovak chapter of the Sokol movement, assuming the name of "Football department of the Czechoslovak Sokol Movement".
Sekce kopané při SVTVS[]
1952–1957[]
In 1952, Czechoslovakian football was administered by the football section of the State Committee for Physical Education and Sports (Státní výbor pro tělesnou výchovu a sport, SVTVS).
Ústřední sekce kopané ČSTV[]
1957–1969[]
In 1957, the administration of football in Czechoslovakia passed to the Football section of the Czechoslovak Association of Physical Education and Sports ("Československý svaz tělesné výchovy a sportu", ČSTV).
Československý fotbalový svaz (first era)[]
1919-1945[]
The Czechoslovak Football Association (abbreviated ČSSF) was an organization established in 1919, when the general meeting of the Czech Football Association changed its name in connection with the creation of Czechoslovakia. It included all Czech, Slovak and Ruthenian football clubs from Subcarpathian Rus. It operated in this way until 1938, when the Slovak Football Association was established and the current Czechoslovak Football Association returned to its original name, the Czech Football Association.
Československý fotbalový svaz (second era)[]
1968–1969[]
1970–1974[]
The name Czechoslovak Football Association was changed in 1975. Until 1990, the "ČSTV Central Football Association" ("Ústřední výbor ČSTV", ÚV ČSTV) was used for domestic use, but the name under which Czechoslovakia was a member of FIFA was used abroad, namely the Czechoslovak Football Association. In addition, it was used for presentation abroad despite all the changes in the name of the organization in Czechoslovakia.
Československý svaz fotbalový[]
1974–1989[]
Československý associace fotbalová (second era)[]
1989-1992[]
Again, the name Czechoslovak Football Association began to be used for the highest football body in the country at the end of 1989 and was used until the end of 1992, when Czechoslovakia ceased to exist.
Representation of Czechs and Slovaks[]
1993-1994[]
Although Czechoslovakia was split into Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993, this logo was used by the Czechoslovakia national football team when they played the 1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers as the Representation of Czechs and Slovaks.
