At unusually high turnout above 66%, Zeman beats Drahoš 51.36-to-48.63 (final)
Fourty minutes after the polling stations closed at 2 pm (they opened yesterday at 2 pm), it's already clear that Miloš Zeman has defended the Czech presidency in the second round against his politically correct opportunist challenger Dr Jiří Drahoš. 30% of the districts have been counted and Zeman is ahead now, 57-to-43, which already looks irreversible to me. I was updating the subtitle to reflect the latest percentages. (After 55% of districts counted, at 3 pm, Zeman was ahead 55-to-45. At 3:10, 71% was counted and it was 54-to-46. 3:17 pm, 53.5-to-46.5 after 80%. 3:36 pm, 52.4-to-47.6, after 93%. 3:43 pm, 52.2-to-47.8, after 95%.)

Among Czechs abroad, Drahoš won 86%, wow. In Prague City, Prague-West, and Prague-East, Drahoš won 64-68 percent. In Brno (2nd largest city, a dot in the Southeast), Drahoš had 57%. In all other districts, Drahoš had at most 52% or so – that includes Pilsen-City, my district. The rest of Czechia, the "countryside" or the "red districts", belongs to Zeman, almost with 55% in average.
Miloš Zeman is one of the 3 key Czech politicians who have built the new capitalist system after the 1989 Velvet Revolution in Czechoslovakia (along with Václavs Havel and Klaus). He conquered the social democratic party in 1990 and using his charisma, knowledge, and skills, he changed it from a tiny revival party to a 30+ percent monstrous party. As a right-wing voter, I was annoyed by his anti-capitalist criticisms around 1992.
But by the late 1990s, it was already clear that he wasn't such a bad guy. He signed the opposition agreement with Václav Klaus in 1998 – which was a power pact (giving the government to Zeman and Parliament to Klaus) which sidelined the small parties that were beacons of the politically correct pathologies we see everywhere these days. Klaus recently said that it was the "Havlist regime" that turned Zeman and Klaus into allies or friends.
Around 2000, I was already convinced that Zeman wasn't quite as left-wing and quite as pro-EU as he seemed to say. He turned into a proxy of "a guy of mine". After all, his government has also done a lots of work e.g. to privatize the banks, something that Klaus' right-wing governments were previously afraid of, and much of his social democratic and pro-EU rhetoric was just a verbal habit – from the times when he defined himself as the main, nominally left-wing opponent of Klaus. I was also sure that the self-described "eurofederalist" would become an unpopular man for Brussels in 2013 and he surely did just like I expected.