Stadion Vojtěcha Zeithamla

Hostouň sits just northwest of Prague, close enough to the capital that the club has effectively become a feeder ground for it: the reserve side of Bohemians Praha 1905 plays its home fixtures here alongside the local club, TJ Sokol Hostouň, itself competing in the fourth tier. Two crests, one pitch, and a village ground that punches above its size because of it.

The stadium carries the name of Vojtěch Zeithaml, a Czech footballer and administrator whose connection to the club runs deeper than a plaque at the gate — this is the kind of naming that only happens when someone spent a working life at a place rather than passing through it. The ground opened in 1947, in the first stretch of postwar football in Bohemia, and has kept its natural grass surface since.

At 1,500, capacity was never going to define this place — what does is the arrangement with Bohemians, which brings a bit of Prague's football infrastructure out to a village ground and keeps the pitch busy across two clubs' fixture lists rather than one.