Number 99
- Two medals belonging to the Czech 1934 World Cup runner-up: 1) A medal awarded during his time as a player for Slavia Prague, dated 1939. Bronze, 9 x 6 cm. 2) A tournament medal from the Netherlands, commemorating the match between Amsterdam and Rotterdam on February 7, 1960; awarded during his tenure as a coach at Feyenoord Rotterdam. Engraved. Bronze, 4 cm. --tarnished --The consignor acquired this medal directly from the estate of Sobotka! Jiri Sobotka—also known as Georges Sobotka (1911–1994)—was the 1934 World Cup runner-up. He earned a total of 23 international caps for Czechoslovakia. With Slavia Prague, he won the national championship six times and claimed the Mitropa Cup in 1938. In 1946, he moved to Switzerland, where he served as player-coach for FC La Chaux-de-Fonds, winning the league title five times. In 1959, he moved to Feyenoord Rotterdam as head coach, leading the team to the Dutch championship in 1961. Condition: A-
- Two medals belonging to the Czech 1934 World Cup runner-up: 1) A medal awarded during his time as a player for Slavia Prague, dated 1939. Bronze, 9 x 6 cm. 2) A tournament medal from the Netherlands, commemorating the match between Amsterdam and Rotterdam on February 7, 1960; awarded during his tenure as a coach at Feyenoord Rotterdam. Engraved. Bronze, 4 cm. --tarnished --The consignor acquired this medal directly from the estate of Sobotka! Jiri Sobotka—also known as Georges Sobotka (1911–1994)—was the 1934 World Cup runner-up. He earned a total of 23 international caps for Czechoslovakia. With Slavia Prague, he won the national championship six times and claimed the Mitropa Cup in 1938. In 1946, he moved to Switzerland, where he served as player-coach for FC La Chaux-de-Fonds, winning the league title five times. In 1959, he moved to Feyenoord Rotterdam as head coach, leading the team to the Dutch championship in 1961. Condition: A-