OFK Beograd

OFK Beograd

Full name	Omladinski fudbalski klub Beograd
Nickname(s)	Romantičari
Founded	1 September 1911 (as Beogradski Sport Klub)
Ground	Omladinski stadion, Belgrade, Serbia (Capacity: 14,000)
Chairman	Momčilo Minić
Head Coach	Dejan Đurđević
League	Serbian SuperLiga
2010–11	Serbian SuperLiga, 6th
Website	Club home page
Home colours Away colours

Omladinski fudbalski klub Beograd, commonly referred to as OFK Beograd (Serbian Cyrillic: ОФК Београд), is a football club from Belgrade, Serbia, more precisely from the Karaburma urban neighborhood. It currently is the oldest team playing in the Serbian SuperLiga. The name means "Youth Football Club Belgrade" in Serbian. The club is part of the OSD Beograd sport society.

History

The beginning

The club was founded in 1911 as BSK (Serbian Cyrillic: Београдски Спортски Клуб) or Belgrade Sports Club, one of the most prominent football clubs in Kingdom of Serbia and later Kingdom of Yugoslavia. It was also the most successful club between 1923. and 1941, with five national champion titles. BSK played it's first game on 13th October 1911. against "Šumadija" from Kragujevac and won 8:1.

In 1945, after the WW2, club was reestablished under the name "Metalac" by it's former members. This club carried the name until 1950, when it was once againe renamed into BSK, but in the 1957. the name was altered into the OFK (Youth Football Club), Belgrade.

How it all started is just as how the club is living today: never on top but always among the best. Usually, it is in the shadow of the bigger Belgrade clubs, such as Red Star and Partizan, but always in the search of its own identity and a place on the big stage. On the field, it always went well, but the stadium remained empty. The problem was the name: it didn't attract the attention of fans. For this reason, in 1950 the club brought back its old name of BSK.

The golden era

A two decade long "Golden Era" had begun. Already in 1953, the club had won the Yugoslav Cup. Three other celebrations followed, in 1955, 1962, and 1966. The club was the national vice-champion twice, in 1955 and in 1964, and the club was very rarely standing under 6th position in the league table. In the meantime, the club had changed its name once again. In 1957, the club was baptised into today's OFK Beograd, once again in an attempt to attract spectators to the stadium, especially younger ones who often opted for either Red Star or Partizan. In that time, the players played attractive and lovely football and therefore got the nickname of "Romantičari".

The 1960s and the first half of the 1970s were years of European glory. OFK Beograd had participated eight times in European competitions. Their biggest success came in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1962-63 season, playing in the semi-final against Tottenham Hotspur, eventual champions. In the following ten years, football giants such as Napoli, Feyenoord, Panathinaikos, and Juventus also fell to the blue and white.

The silent fall

The Romantičari were not able to take advantage of their success on the domestic and European scene. After several successful season, a sudden fall occurred. OFK Beograd was slowly losing its brilliance. During the 1980s, the club has often been changing leagues, from the First Division to the Second. In Karaburma, nothing could remind us of the old glorious days except a few bleaky old pictures. The "Silent Fall" lasted as long as the Golden Era. Still, the tradition could not be forgotten and the club comes back to its old habits in the 1990s. Fourth position in 1992 and 1994 announced a bright future for OFK in the 21st century.

Modern times

In the summer of 2003, they were back in European competitions. They played in the UEFA Intertoto Cup. OFK humiliated Estonian side Narva Trans at home by the score of 6–1, but UEFA cancelled the result because of a smoke bomb being thrown on the field during the game. It was later discovered that it was an act of an angry hooligan from a city rival, furious about his club being relegated to the Second Division. Consequently, only the second leg result would count. OFK Beograd did not let its fans down and won in Tallinn with a score of 5–3. They were eliminated in the second round by Czech representants Slovácko, with a score of 4–3.

The club was back on the European stage in 2004. They started playing in the second round and easily eliminated Dinaburg. In the third round, OFK went on to play against Tampere United at the legendary Ratina Stadium, host of a historic match between Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Yugoslavia were having a torrid time against the Soviets. 5–1 up with 15 minutes of their first round match to go, the Yugoslavs, understandably, put their feet up. Arthur Ellis, the match referee, recorded what happened next in his book, The Final Whistle (London, 1963): "The USSR forced the most honourable draw ever recorded! [Vsevolod] Bobrov, their captain, scored a magnificent hat-trick. After the USSR had reduced the lead to 5–2, he, almost single-handed, took the score to 5–5, scoring his third in the last minute. For once, use of the word sensational was justified." Although Bobrov's early goal in their replay presaged a miraculous recovery, Yugoslavia recovered sufficiently to put out their opponents easily in the second half. The Soviet side had been expected by Moscow to win the 1952 Games, and their defeat by Yugoslavia was not mentioned in the Soviet press until after Joseph Stalin's death the following year. OFK Beograd defeated their Finnish opponents and deservedly went on to play in the semifinals. They were eliminated by a better and more experienced opponent, Atlético Madrid.

In 2005, the club reached the UEFA Cup second round of qualifying after more than 32 years, losing to Lokomotiv Plovdiv by the away goals rule. In 2006, the club was awaiting French side Auxerre, once again in the UEFA Cup. In the first game, in Belgrade, OFK defeated their opponents by the score of 1–0. In the second game, it looked like the Serbian club was through with the score being 2–1 in favour of Auxerre with only ten minutes to play. OFK allowed three goals in only ten minutes, suffering a heavy 5–1 loss and ending their European dream. In the 2010 Europa League OFK beat Torpedo Zhodino of Belarus 3-2 on aggregate and went on to play Turkish powerhouse Galatasaray the first game was in Turkey and after losing 2-0 with only ten minutes to go the very young OFK team came back with first a goal from Miloš Krstić and then a shock equalizer from Nenad Injac to earn OFK a great moment on the European stage. After the game the Turkish media noted that there were no foreign players in the OFK team, something OFK should be proud of because the club has always seen itself as a organisation that promotes Serbian talent.

Honours and achievements

Domestic

• Yugoslav First League:

• Winners (5): 1930–31, 1932–33, 1934–35, 1935–36, 1938–39
• Runners-up (6): 1927, 1929, 1937–38, 1939–40, 1954–55, 1963–64

• Yugoslav Cup:

• Winners (4): 1952–53, 1954–55, 1961–62, 1965–66

• Serbia and Montenegro Cup:

• Runners-up (1): 2005-06

• Serbian Football Championship:

• Winners (2): 1919-20, 1920-21

• Serbian Football League

• Winner (1): 1940–41

International

• UEFA Cup Winners' Cup:

• 1/2 Finalists (1): 1962–63

• UEFA Cup:

• 1/4 Finalists (1): 1972–73

• Inter-Cities Fairs Cup:

• 1/2 Finalists (1): 1958–60
• 1/4 Finalists (1): 1960–61

European Competitions

Before UEFA was founded (in 1954), OFK Beograd, under the name of Belgrade Sport Club (BSK), participated in Mitropa Cup, the first really international European football competition. The club competed for five seasons without a big success, usually stopped by teams from Hungary, the major football power at the time. In UEFA competitions, OFK Beograd played 16 seasons, the biggest success being reaching semifinal of UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1962-63.

Before UEFA

• Competed in five seasons

• 1927

MC QF: MTK Hungária 4 – 2 BSK | BSK 0 – 4 MTK Hungária | (Agg: 2 – 8)

• 1928

MC QF: BSK 0 – 7 Ferencváros | Ferencváros 6 – 1 BSK | (Agg: 1 – 13)

• 1938

MC R1: BSK 2 – 3 Slavia Prague | Slavia Prague 2 – 1 BSK | (Agg: 3 – 5)

• 1939

MC QF: BSK 3 – 0 Slavia Prague | Slavia Prague 2 – 1 BSK | (Agg: 4 – 2)

MC SF: BSK 4 – 2 Újpest | Újpest 7 – 1 BSK | (Agg: 5 – 9)

• 1940

MC QF: BSK 3 – 0 Venus Bucureşti | Venus Bucureşti 0 – 1 BSK | (Agg: 4 – 0)

MC SF: BSK 1 – 0 Ferencváros | Ferencváros 2 – 0 BSK | (Agg: 1 – 2)

UEFA competitions

• Qualified for Europe in 16 seasons

Season	Competition	Round	Country	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1960-61	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	R1		Leipzig XI	4–1	2–5	6–6 (2–0 Playoff)
		Quarter-final		Internazionale	1–0	0–5	1–5
1962-63	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	QR		Chemie Halle	2–0	3–3	5–3
		R1		Portadown	5–1	2–3	7–4
		Quarter-final		Napoli	2–0	1–3	3–3 (3–1 Playoff)
		Semi-final		Tottenham Hotspur	1–2	1–3	2–5
1963-64	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	R1		Juventus	2–1	1–2	3–3 (0–1 Playoff)
1964-65	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	R1		Athletic Bilbao	0–2	2–2	2–4
1966-67	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	R1		Spartak Moscow	1–3	0–3	1–6
1968-69	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	R1		Rapid Bucureşti	6–1	1–3	7–4
		R2		Bologna	1–0	1–1	2–1
		R3		Goztepe	3–1	0–2	3–3 (a)
1971-72	UEFA Cup	R1		Djurgården	4–1	2–2	6–3
		R2		FC Carl Zeiss Jena	1–1	0–4	1–5
1972-73	UEFA Cup	R1		Dukla Prague	3–1	2–2	5–3
		R2		Feyenoord	2–1	3–4	5–5 (a)
		R3		Beroe Stara Zagora	0–0	3–1	3–1
		Quarter-final		Twente	3–2	0–2	3–4
1973-74	UEFA Cup	R1		Panathinaikos	0–1	2–1	2–2 (a)
		R2		Dinamo Tbilisi	1–5	0–3	1–8
2003–04	Intertoto Cup	R1		Narva Trans	6–1	5–3	11–4
		R2		Slovácko	3–3	0–1	3–4
2004–05	Intertoto Cup	R2		Dinaburg	3–1	2–0	5–1
		R3		Tampere United	1–0	0–0	1–0
		Semi-final		Atlético Madrid	1–3	0–2	1–5
2005–06	UEFA Cup	QR2		Lokomotiv Plovdiv	2–1	0–1	2–2 (a)
2006–07	UEFA Cup	QR2		Auxerre	1–0	1–5	2–5
2008–09	Intertoto Cup	R2		Panionios	1–0	1–3	2–3
2010–11	Europa League	QR2		Torpedo Zhodino	2–2	1–0	3–2
		QR3		Galatasaray	1–5	2–2	3–7

UEFA competitions summary

OFK Beograd	Seasons	P	W	D	L	F	A	Match Pts%W	Ties P	Ties W	Ties L	Ties %W
Representing Serbia	2	4	2	0	2	4	8	50.00		2	-	2	-
Representing Yugoslavia	8	38	14	7	17	64	69	46.05		18	10	8	55.56
Total	10	42	16	7	19	68	76	46.43		20	10	10	50.00

Youth system

OFK Beograd's youth system has a reputation as one of the best in Serbia. In its 95 years of existence, it produced hundreds of players who played for OFK Beograd's senior first team, the national team and who became players of international calibre.

Players such as Ilija Petković, Mitar Mrkela, Dragoslav Stepanović, Slobodan Santrač, and Saša Ćurčić all played in different periods of time but they all share one thing together and that is their youth development at OFK Beograd.

Since OFK Beograd's existence, attention was always turned to the younger categories of players and the results of that work are directly responsible for the club's success. Modern football is a serious aspect of the club, this is why it does everything in its possibility to modernize the training facilities. Recently, the club has built a whole new private training center, compromising eight playing fields along with training equipment with the newest technology. OFK Beograd is constantly in search of better quality at their youth team.

A youth school was created compromising 150 players born in between 1996 and 1999. There are also seven competitive teams for which more than 170 players are playing. The youth system compromises around 20 highly qualified coaches who are all specialised in certain areas of the game. Most of the coaches are former players who spent years at the club and who also went through the same youth system. Several physios are also present and are equipped with the newest technology for their work.

Currently, the board is examining the possibility of cutting a hundred players from the youth system as they believe the coaches would have an easier job and could concentrate on individuals.

OFK Beograd is always proud of their Youth Club and the atmosphere they create for youth development. They are getting better coaching every year and it is said^{[by whom?]} that the players now progress more rapidly than they did in the past. The club is always a strong contender in the Serbian SuperLiga and usually qualifies for European competitions, which proves the quality and huge efforts put in the youth system.

The fans

OFK Beograd's fans are commonly known as "Blue Union" (Plava Unija) since 1994.

The whole story begins in 1911 when Beogradski Sportski Klub (BSK) was founded, a club who dominated the fields of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, but it was also known for one other thing, its fans.

The club's fans followed the team wherever it went, they carried the spirit and of the city of Belgrade in their hearts, and were always present in the clubs' hardest moments. Many things could've broken the enthusiasm of the fans, such as the war or constant name changes, but nothing could separate the fans from their beloved club.

The fans' modern history is not as glorious as it used to be, but one thing is sure – the old spirit is also present in the new fans' hearts.

An organized group appears for the first time in 1984 under the name of "Blue Thunders". The group lives under that name until 1990, but influenced by the rise of nationalism in Yugoslavia, they change their name to "Sokolovi". The group officially collapses in 1993 as football is nothing more than pure non-sense during that period in Serbia. The fans' love towards the club was certainly not forgotten and in 1994 a new group is founded – Blue Union Belgrade. The name says it all, as all the club's lovers unite to create what is today OFK Beograd's official fan group.

Every new beginning is complicated, one of the first things to do for the young group was to create a name for themselves and show that they exist. In any possible manner. Originality and aggressiveness towards the others proved to be the key to success. A confrontation with the club's board was inevitable since watching your team collapse slowly is not what the fans needed, but the Blue Union was the only one to stand up. Obviously, confrontations with other fan organizations of the same level happened, in an attempt by the Blue Union to get respected across Serbia. The group's participation in all events in the city put them shoulder-to-shoulder with the other organizations in the country already from the beginning. During that period, the group's friendship with Voždovac's fans, "Invalidi", officially begun. That friendship, over the years, has become something more and it is still the same today.

OFK Beograd has played in the "B" Division from 1996 to 1998, which was very interesting since they were the only team from the capital city of Belgrade. During those years, the group gains in expansion and under the slogan of "JEDAN TIM – JEDAN GRAD – JEDNO IME – BEOGRAD" follows the club throughout Serbia. The slogan translates to "One team – One city – One name – Belgrade".

When the "A" and "B" divisions made only one, the Blue Union started printing out their own newspapers. It was the first time such an initiative was taken by a club from Serbia. During every home game, every fan received a copy. Inside were articles about the club's past, its legends, the historic games, etc. Unfortunanely, there were only ten editions before the newspapers ceased to exist.

Originality, which is still strived for, was one of the most distinguishing characteristics of BU in that period. There are many examples, but here we will mention just some of them: while all other supporter groups were engaged in competition for the best looking and aesthetically most appealing banner, BU wore and presented awkward, ugly, hand made banners in all sizes; group didn’t care much for flamboyant choreographies or for the choreographies at all for that matter; pyrotechnics were all right but not a must; we renewed the terrace fashion of wearing turnover spitfire jackets and established the habit of wearing blue-collar workers overalls when following team on away games as a mean to make statement regarding social background of the group members. Also, we can mention the time when FK Milicionar, a pro-regime police-backed team, entered the first division the group reacted with creation of banner which bore a message “GOAL AGAINST REGIME”. Among other things, members of BU also reinstated the old ex-Yugoslav firms habit of “finding” local home crews when our team was on away matches, no matter which Serbian town or city was in question.

Crisis in Serbia during the spring of 1999. took its toll on complete football supporter scene and BLUE UNION was no exception. Pressure which was built up and directed toward our group culminated in those turmoil times and seriously damaged long-built reputation and prestige of all OFK BEOGRAD supporters and devoted fans. Project which was ultimately named “CLUB OF OFK BEOGRAD SUPPORTERS” is an attempt to restore all of the core values and principles which formed the character of fans of this renowned football club from Karaburma neighborhood.

BLUE UNION BELGRADE in 2004. celebrated 10th anniversary, but also two decades of organized supporting on Karaburma terraces. We can regard football season of 2002–2003. as a sort of overture to the mentioned celebration and it was during this season that the group started “REGULAR CHAMPIONSHIP AND CONSEQUENCES” and all of us remember big fuss which was caused by “It’s regular, istn it?” parole which was raised after the Sutjeska-OFK Beogard match and what was at a time a spontaneous form of protest against corruption in Serbian football, a menace that deprived supporters of the most precious thing in football – it's beauty.

BLUE UNION also formed a friendship with supporters of Dynamo Moscow, although this camaraderie started spontaneous, later it gained a more organized and serious form. Soon mutual visits and joint supporting on each other team games followed so today we can be proud on this great friendship with our Russian colleagues.

In latter history, group is still struggling to maintain genuine urban spirit which was Blue Union hallmark ever since forming. Organization was also improved and raised to a higher level including development of marketing, attracting new generations of supporters, improving aesthetic appeal of our choreographies which are now marked by our easily recognizable style. Periodically, group is engaged in production of complete assortment of supporter requisites and the profits of their sales are used to raise popularity of the club and finance the work of group. The OFK Beograd supporter web site – [www.blueunionbelgrade.com] – must be also mentioned, because it represent a viable source of all actual information related to the OFK Beograd club, football in generally but also the supporter scene in Serbia, region and beyond that…All those activities and initiatives are undertaken with one and just one goal, a that is return of OFK Beograd to the paths of old glory and on the place that rightfully belongs him with the faithful army of supporters that follow him all the way to the top. Of course, it is needless to mention the repression to which supporters of our group were exposed all these years, and which we are managing to overcome somehow just as a whole plethora of other inhibiting factors that characterize the land and time we’re living in.

The Blue Union continues to support their beloved club even if the attendance at Omladinski Stadium is very low in the recent years. Since 1994, a lot of events happened, the younger people who were founding members of the group are still very present and active, and one thing is sure: the Blue Union is still proudly supporting OFK Beograd and will always be.

Current squad

As of August 2011.^[1] Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player 2 DF Miloš Mrvaljević 3 DF Milan Rodić 4 DF Danijel Gašić 5 DF Ivan Kecojević (captain) 6 DF Novica Milenović 7 MF Goran Brkić 8 FW Bojan Aleksić 9 FW Nemanja Milić 10 MF Miloš Krstić 11 FW Tamás Takács 12 MF Miloš Filipović 13 GK Nikola Matek 14 FW Augusto Batioja 15 MF Marko Milić 16 DF Petar Planić 17 MF Predrag Pavlović

No. Position Player 18 FW Mladen Popović 19 MF Nemanja Nikolić 20 FW Milan Purović 21 MF Ivan Petrović 22 MF Amer Osmanagić 23 MF Marko Pavlovski 24 MF Miloš Mijić 25 GK Milan Lukač 26 MF Igor Jelić 27 GK Đorđe Topalović 29 DF Filip Pjević 33 DF Stevan Marković 42 MF Uroš Sinđić 44 DF Marko Petković 77 MF Igor Stojanović -- MF Miloš Žeravica

For recent transfers, see List of Serbian football transfers summer 2011.

Youth & reserves squad

As of October 2011.^[2][3] Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player GK Andrija Dragojević GK Stefan Cupić DF Darko Božović DF Miloš Crnomarković DF Miloš Bakrač DF Ilija Bogdanović DF Luka Vušurović DF Boris Vlajin DF Stevan Smederevac DF Ivan Karanfilovski DF Dušan Stanković

No. Position Player MF Aleksandar Paločević MF Nemanja Mladenović MF Aleksandar Đorić MF Saša Zdjelar MF Nemanja Antonov MF Mladen Đoković MF Stefan Stajić FW Luka Merdović FW Duško Babić FW Uroš Nenadović Luka Ivanović

Notable former players

1911–1945 : Yugoslavia Predrag Antić Milorad Arsenijević Dušan Milošević Radivoj Božić Vojin Božović Branislav Dimitrijević Milorad Dragićević Prvoslav Dragičević Ernest Dubac Ljubiša Đorđević Franjo Glazer Svetislav Glišović Ivan Jazbinšek Miodrag Jovanović Bruno Knežević Gustav Lechner Petar Manola Blagoje Marjanović Nikola Marjanović Frane Matošić Milorad Mitrović Srđan Mrkušić Joška Nikolić Milorad Nikolić Vlastimir Petković Jan Podhradski Đorđe Popović Anton Puhar Predrag Radovanović Janko Rodin Kuzman Sotirović Ivan Stevović Đorđe Stoiljković Slavko Šurdonja Aleksandar Tirnanić Dragomir Tošić Svetislav Valjarević Dragoslav Virić Đorđe Vujadinović Dobrivoje Zečević France Yvan Beck Hungary Károly Nemes Lajos Senfeld Tusko Italy Otmar Gazzari Romania Rudolf Wetzer

1945–present : SFR Yugoslavia (1945–1992) FR Yugoslavia, Serbia and Montenegro (1992–2006) Serbia (2006–present) Sava Antić Stefan Babović Miloš Bajalica Branko Baković Sreten Banović Slobodan Batričević Petar Borota Dušan Cvetković Saša Ćurčić Srđan Čebinac Sreten Davidović Zoran Dakić Nebojša Đorđević Nikša Đujić Momcilo Gavrić Dragan Gugleta Radiša Ilić Branislav Ivanović Milan Ivanović Nenad Jestrović Aleksandar Jevtić Stanoje Jocić Đorđe Jokić Živko Josić Tomislav Kaloperović Andrija Kaluđerović Aleksandar Kolarov Ognjen Koroman Miloš Kostić Slobodan Krčmarević Blagomir Krivokuća Srboljub Krivokuća Stevica Kuzmanovski Zoran Lončar Dušan Lukić Dragoljub Marić Predrag Marković Slobodan Mešanović Božidar Milenković Stojan Milošev Miroslav Milovanović Miloš Milutinović Krsto Mitrović Miljan Mrdaković Mitar Mrkela Milorad Peković Dušan Petković Ilija Petković Gordan Petrić

Mihajlo Pjanović Petar Radenković Spasoje Samardžić Slobodan Santrač Đorđe Serpak Josip Skoblar Vladeta Starčević Dragoslav Stepanović Miodrag Stevanović Dane Stojanović Dragoslav Šekularac Vasilije Šijaković Lazar Tasić Duško Tošić Bogdan Turudija Nemanja Vučićević Stojan Vukašinović Ninoslav Zec Bosnia and Herzegovina Aleksandar Bratić Nikola Damjanac Marko Filipović Petar Jelić Đorđe Kamber Brazil Leandro Netto William Latvia Oļegs Karavajevs Macedonia Filip Despotovski Boban Grnčarov Hristijan Kirovski Bojan Markovski Montenegro Marko Baša Vladimir Božović Miodrag Džudović Mitar Novaković

Coaching history

Adolf Engel (1927) Sándor Nemes (1930–35)[4] Josef Uridil (1935) Sándor Nemes (1936–39) Erwin Mészáros (1939–1940)[5] Svetozar Popović (1940-?) Boško Ralić (1946–47) Ljubiša Broćić (1947–50) Milovan Ćirić (1951–53) Blagoje Marjanović (1953–56) Vojin Božović (1956–58) Vojin Božović (1959–60) Đorđe Vujadinović (1960–61) Milovan Ćirić (1961–63) Mile Kos (1963) Sava Antić (1963-6X) D. Milić (196X-6X) Miloš Milutinović (196X-67) Žarko Mihajlović (1967–69) Gojko Zec (1969–70) Božidar Drenovac (19XX-71)

Boris Marović (1971–72) Milutin Šoškić (1972-7X) Nikola Beogradac (1976-7X) Blagomir Krivokuća Božidar Milenković (1996–97) Miodrag Ješić (1998–99) Vanja Radinović (1999–00) Radmilo Ivančević (2000) Zvonko Varga (2000–01) Dragoljub Bekvalac Stevica Kuzmanovski (29 July 2003-4 April 04) Dragoljub Bekvalac (5 April 2004-15 May 04) Branko Babić (15 June 2004-16 October 05) Slobodan Krčmarević (23 October 2005-24 December 06) Ratko Dostanić (26 December 2006-1 April 07) Branislav Vukašinović (2 April 2007-8 March 08) Ljupko Petrović (12 March 2008-21 April 08) Mihajlo Ivanović (21 April 2008-14 April 09) Simo Krunić (April 2009-June 9) Dejan Đurđević (June 2009-)

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

Period	Kit Manufacturer	Shirt Sponsor
2006–2010	Joma	Citroen
2010–	Jako	Arena sport

References

1. ^ Squad at clubs official website.
2. ^ OFK youth squad at Transfermarkt
3. ^ B Team info at official website
4. ^ Sándor Nemes, also named Alex Neufeld was often named Antal Nemes in Yugoslav press
5. ^ IFFHS match report BSK-Ujpest (1939)

External links

• Official club site
• Unofficial club site
• Blue Union Belgrade fans site
• poll for best clubs player in first century
• Saving the stadium!
• Club profile and squad at Srbijafudbal.
• OFK Beograd Stats at Utakmica.rs