It was the first time that the nation had competed at the Summer Olympic Games, after the republic was founded in 1918.

The team was shut out in both of its games, first by Sweden in the round of 16 and then by the Netherlands in the bronze medal quarterfinals.

The best result for the team was Vohralík's 4th-place finish in the 1500 metres, just 1.6 seconds behind the bronze medal winner.

The four cyclists competed in the road time trials, placing ninth as a team.

The squad started strong, outscoring opponents 15 to 1 in the first three rounds to qualify for the final.

Czechoslovakia, which was not guaranteed the silver medal by advancing to the final due to the use of the Bergvall System, was disqualified from the competition, losing the opportunity to play in the second-place tournament.

The team took a bronze medal, thanks in large part to the use of the Bergvall System in the tournament.

Again Czechoslovakia received a semifinal bye, facing Sweden in the bronze medal match.

Coach: Adolf Dušek Fifteen rowers represented Czechoslovakia in the nation's debut in 1920 (Bohemia had competed in rowing once, in 1912).

Skrbková, the lone woman, did not compete in the singles but only as part of a mixed pair with Žemla-Rázný.

Žemla-Rázný was also involved in the fourth, as part of a men's pair with Ardelt which won its first match before being defeated.