- 2008–09 NK Dinamo Zagreb season
-
Dinamo Zagreb 2008–09 season Chairman Mirko Barišić Manager Branko Ivanković
(until 24 November 2008)
Marijan Vlak
(until 5 March 2009)
Krunoslav JurčićPrva HNL 1st Croatian Cup Winners UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round UEFA Cup Group stage Top goalscorer League: Mario Mandžukić (16)
All: Mario Mandžukić (24)Highest home attendance 27,000 - v Slaven Belupo, 17 May, Prva HNL Lowest home attendance 400 - v Zadar, 23 Nov, Prva HNL ← 2007–08 2009–10 → This article shows statistics of individual players for the football club Dinamo Zagreb It also lists all matches that Dinamo Zagreb will play in the 2008-09 season.
Contents
Events
- 26 April: Midfielder Luka Modrić agrees to a five year contract with Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur in a transfer worth €21m, meaning he will leave Dinamo after the last game of the 2007–08 season, the Croatian Cup second leg final on 14 May.[1]
- 9 May: Dinamo board of directors hold a press conference concerning the Zagreb Mayor Milan Bandić's announcement that the Maksimir stadium could be torn down and replaced by a new stadium built at a different location. Club's chairman Mirko Barišić, club's legends Slaven Zambata and Igor Cvitanović as well as the current vice-captain Igor Bišćan and Bad Blue Boys spokesman all express the view that the new stadium should be built in Maksimir.[2]
- 14 May: Immediately after the cup final game against Hajduk Split at Poljud stadium, manager Zvonimir Soldo resigns, citing "bad atmosphere at the club".[3]
- 20 May: Branko Ivanković appointed as manager again, only five months after being sacked and replaced by Zvonimir Soldo.[4]
- 21 May: Defender Hrvoje Čale signs a four year contract with the Turkish club Trabzonspor in a transfer worth €2.2m.[5]
- 23 May: Goalkeeper Tomislav Butina signs a two year contract with Dinamo on a free transfer after being released from Greek club Olympiacos. Butina returns to the club after spending five years playing abroad, and 15 years after his first top-flight debut for the Blues in 1993.[6]
- 25 May: Defensive midfielder Ognjen Vukojević signs a five year contract with Ukrainian club Dynamo Kiev on a transfer worth €6m.[7]
- 4 June: Attacking midfielder Guillermo Suárez signs for Dinamo from Argentina's Tigre for an undisclosed fee.[8]
- 5 June: Defender Etto agrees to a new four year contract with Dinamo.[9]
- 5 June: The 6th edition of the annual Mladen Ramljak Memorial Tournament hosted by Dinamo begins, featuring youth squads from Croatia and abroad. Dinamo youngsters beat Bulgarian side Litex Lovech 3–1.[10]
- 6 June: UEFA commission inspect all venues expected to host the following Prva HNL season games and assigns Maksimir stadium a category 3 rating, declaring it fit to host European games.[11]
- 6 June: Dinamo youth squad beats Osijek 4–1 and secures a place in the tournament final.[12]
- 6 June: Forward Davor Vugrinec agrees to leave the club for local rivals NK Zagreb on a free transfer.[13]
- 8 June: Dinamo youngsters win the Mladen Ramljak Memorial by beating Hajduk Split 1–0.[14]
- 12 June: Dinamo sign midfielder Pedro Morales from Universidad de Chile for €1.6m.[15]
- 13 June: Dinamo sign defender Luis Ibáñez from Boca Juniors on a five year contract in a transfer worth for €650,000.[16]
- 15 June: Goalkeeper Georg Koch is released and joins Austrian club Rapid Vienna on a free transfer.[17]
- 3 July: Fearing hooliganism, Austrian organisers cancel the already scheduled pre-season friendly with Polish side Lech Poznań.[18]
- 4 July: Two months after Newcastle United offered €2m for Josip Tadić, West Ham also expresses interest in bringing in the young striker.[19]
- 5 July: Defender Marijan Buljat is released and joins rivals Hajduk Split on a four year contract.[20]
- 8 July: Forward Dario Zahora's loan to Domžale expires and agrees to a new loan to another Slovenian club Interblock Ljubljana.[21]
- 15 July: Defender Tomislav Mikulić leaves the club and signs a two year contract with Belgian club Standard Liège.[22]
- 16 July: Dinamo start their European campaign by defeating Linfield 2–0 in the first leg of their UEFA Champions League 2008–09 First Qualifying Round.[23]
First-team squad
Current squad
As of March 5, 2009 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 1 GK Tomislav Butina 2 DF Ivan Tomečak 3 DF Luis Ibáñez 4 DF Robert Kovač 5 MF Adrián Calello 6 DF Dejan Lovren 7 DF Etto 8 MF Ante Tomić 10 MF Sammir 11 FW Josip Tadić 12 GK Ivan Kelava No. Position Player 13 MF Mathias Chago 16 MF Milan Badelj 17 FW Mario Mandžukić 18 MF Mirko Hrgović 19 DF Tomislav Barbarić 20 FW Miroslav Slepička 21 MF Ivica Vrdoljak 22 DF Igor Bišćan (captain) 24 FW Ilija Sivonjić 30 GK Filip Lončarić 77 MF Pedro Morales Transfers
Summer
Midfielder Luka Modrić agreed to a five year contract with Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur in a transfer worth €21m in late April, meaning his last game for the Croatian Cup second leg final on 14 May. On 22 May defender Hrvoje Čale signed a four year contract with the Turkish side Trabzonspor for €2.2m, and four days later defensive midfielder Ognjen Vukojević joined Ukrainian giants Dynamo Kiev in a €6m transfer. During the summer transfer window, a group of players were released, including 33-year old forward Davor Vugrinec who joins city rivals NK Zagreb, Georg Koch who signs a deal with Rapid Vienna and Tomislav Mikulić who signs a two year contract with Standard Liège. Marijan Buljat and Dario Jertec were also released after failing to break into the first team squad under Branko Ivanković, and join biggest local rivals, Hajduk Split.
As for the arrivals, goalkeeper Tomislav Butina signed a two year deal after being released by Olympiacos. Butina signed a two year deal after being released by the Greek powerhouse, in a transfer which marked his return to the club after spending five years playing abroad, and 15 years after his first top-flight debut for the Blues in 1993. Heart of Hajduk Award winner Mirko Hrgović also joined the club from Japanese side JEF United, in a transfer which stirred some resentment by supporters of both Hajduk and Dinamo. Three South American players also joined the club in the summer transfer window: Luis Ibáñez and Guillermo Suárez came from Argentina's Boca Juniors and Tigre for €650,000 and €1m respectively, while Chilean international Pedro Morales joined from Universidad de Chile in a €1.6m transfer.
Did'dy Guela also left the club in late August amid heavy criticism by Ivanković and a publicized conflict with Ante Tomić in training. Two months after his contract was terminated he joined Greek side Larissa.
In
Date Pos Player From Fee GK Tomislav Butina Olympiacos Free MF Mirko Hrgović JEF United Free DF Luis Ibáñez Boca Juniors €650,000 11 Jun 2008 MF Pedro Morales Universidad de Chile €1,600,000 MF Guillermo Suárez Tigre €1,000,000 Out
Date Pos Player To Fee MF Dario Jertec Hajduk Split Free DF Marijan Buljat Hajduk Split Free GK Georg Koch Rapid Vienna Free GK Tomislav Vranjić Larissa Free FW Davor Vugrinec NK Zagreb Free DF Tomislav Mikulić Standard Liège Undisclosed MF Ognjen Vukojević Dynamo Kiev €6,000,000 DF Hrvoje Čale Trabzonspor €2,200,000 MF Luka Modrić Totenham Hotspur €21,000,000 MF Did'dy Guela Larissa Free Winter
On 15 December 2008, Dinamo executive Zdravko Mamić and sports director Zoran Mamić agreed on a 5 and a half year deal with Adrián Calello signed from Argentina's Independiente. The following two signings were confirmed a few days later, in the form of forwards Miroslav Slepička, who signed from Sparta Prague a 3 and a half year deal worth €1.5m, and the 21-year old Ilija Sivonjić from the local side Inter Zaprešić. In late December it was announced that Mihael Mikić left the club to join the Japanese side Sanfrecce Hiroshima for €800,000. The last player to arrive in the winter transfer window was the 34-year old Croatian international Robert Kovač who signed from Borussia Dortmund for €500,000.
Six youth players also signed their first senior contracts, out of which only Ivan Tomečak joined the first team squad, while the rest were loaned to NK Lokomotiva, Dinamo's feeder club.
Additionally, Dario Zahora, the 26-year old Croatian forward who spent the last couple of seasons on loan spells at Slovenian sides Domžale and Interblock Ljubljana, joined Norwegian powerhouse Rosenborg for €280,000 in March 2009.
Defender Dino Drpić, a product of Dinamo's youth academy and a permanent member of the first team squad since 2000, was abruptly suspended in January 2009, for "poor disciplinary record". He was removed from the first team and soon loaned out to German side Karlsruher SC. It was announced on 21 May 2009 that Karlsruhe bought Drpić's contract for €900,000, with the German side trailing at the bottom of the league table with just one match left to play.
- In
Date Pos Player From Fee 15 Dec 2008 MF Adrián Calello Independiente €2,200,000 18 Dec 2008 FW Miroslav Slepička Sparta Prague €1,500,000 18 Dec 2008 FW Ilija Sivonjić Inter Zaprešić €450,000 29 Jan 2009 DF Robert Kovač Borussia Dortmund €450,000 - Out
Date Pos Player To Fee 23 Dec 2008 MF Mihael Mikić Sanfrecce Hiroshima €800,000 13 Mar 2009 FW Dario Zahora Rosenborg €280,000 FW Tomislav Šokota Lokeren Free transfer FW Boško Balaban Panionios Free transfer 21 May 2009 DF Dino Drpić Karlsruhe €900,000 Club
Coaching staff
Position Staff Manager Krunoslav Jurčić Assistant manager Hrvoje Braović Assistant manager Boris Kubla Goalkeeping coach Mario Jozić Fitness coach Miljenko Rak Source:[citation needed]
Kit
Supplier: Diadora
Sponsor(s): INA, Privredna banka Zagreb, Večernji listLast updated: 13 April.
Source: Sportnet.hrCompetitions
Overall
Competition Started round Current
position / roundFinal
position / roundFirst match Last Match Prva HNL – – 1st 27 July 31 May UEFA Champions League QR1 – QR3 16 July 27 August UEFA Cup R1 – Group stage 18 September 3 December Croatian Cup First round – Winners 8 October 28 May Prva HNL
Classification
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation 1 Dinamo Zagreb (C) (Q) 33 23 5 5 71 26 +45 74 2009–10 UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round 2 Hajduk Split (Q) 33 21 5 7 59 25 +34 68 2009–10 UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round 3 Rijeka (Q) 33 17 5 11 50 44 +6 56 2009–10 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round 4 Slaven Belupo (Q) 33 16 7 10 46 39 +7 55 2009–10 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round 1 5 NK Zagreb 33 13 8 12 38 39 −1 47 Updated to games played on 31 May 2009
Source: Sportske Novosti
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.Results summary
Overall Home Away Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD 33 23 5 5 71 26 +45 74 14 1 2 38 7 +31 9 4 3 33 19 +14 Last updated: 31 May
Source: Sportnet.hrResults by round
Round 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Ground H H A H A H A H A H A A A H A H A H A H A H H A H A H A H A H H A Result W W W W W W D L L W D L W W D W W W L W W W D W W W W W W W W L D Last updated: 31 May.
Source: Competitive matches
Ground: A = Away; H = Home. Result: D = Draw; L = Lose; W = Win; P = Postponed.Results by opponent
Team Results Points 1 2 3 Cibalia 6–0 1–1 4–3 7 Croatia Sesvete 1–0 6–1 4–0 9 Hajduk Split 0–2 0–2 2–2 1 Inter Zaprešić 3–1 3–1 1–0 9 Osijek 1–0 2–0 0–0 7 Rijeka 2–0 0–1 4–0 6 Slaven Belupo 0–2 1–0 2–0 6 Šibenik 2–2 3–0 2–0 7 Varteks 2–1 1–0 6–1 9 Zadar 3–2 2–0 2–0 9 NK Zagreb 2–2 3–1 0–1 4 Source: Prva HNL 2008–09 article
UEFA Cup
Classification
Group D
Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Udinese 4 3 0 1 6 4 +2 9 Tottenham Hotspur 4 2 1 1 7 4 +3 7 NEC 4 2 0 2 6 5 +1 6 Spartak Moscow 4 1 1 2 5 6 −1 4 Dinamo Zagreb 4 1 0 3 4 9 −5 3 Last updated: 18 December 2008
Source: Competition ArticleMatches
Competitive
Match Date Tournament Round Ground Opponent Score Attendance Dinamo Scorers Report 1 16 July Champions League QR1 A Linfield 2 – 0 4,000 Mandžukić, Drpić uefa.com 2 23 July Champions League QR1 H Linfield 1 – 1 2,000 Mandžukić uefa.com 3 27 July Prva HNL 1 H Rijeka 2 – 0 6,000 Badelj, Balaban sportnet.hr 4 30 July Champions League QR2 A Domžale 3 – 0 2,500 Vrdoljak, Sammir, Tadić uefa.com 5 3 August Prva HNL 2 H Inter Zaprešić 3 – 1 2,000 Sammir, Tadić, Tomić sportnet.hr 6 6 August Champions League QR2 H Domžale 3 – 2 8,000 Bišćan, Hrgović, Drpić uefa.com 7 9 August Prva HNL 3 AR Croatia Sesvete 1 – 0 7,500 Morales sportnet.hr 8 13 August Champions League QR3 A Shakhtar Donetsk 0 – 2 uefa.com 9 17 August Prva HNL 4 H Cibalia 6 – 0 2,000 Mandžukić (3), Tadić,
Sammir, Badeljsportnet.hr 10 23 August Prva HNL 5 A Zadar 3 – 2 4,000 Balaban (2), Mandžukić sportnet.hr 11 27 August Champions League QR3 H Shakhtar Donetsk 1 – 3 18,000 Balaban uefa.com 12 31 August Prva HNL 6 H Varteks 2 – 1 1,000 Morales (2) 13 14 September Prva HNL 7 A NK Zagreb 2 – 2 2,000 Balaban, Mandžukić 14 18 September UEFA Cup R1 H Sparta Prague 0 – 0 15 21 September Prva HNL 8 H Hajduk Split 0 – 2 8,000 16 26 September Prva HNL 9 A Slaven Belupo 0 – 2 3,000 17 2 October UEFA Cup R1 A Sparta Prague 3 – 3 Morales, Lovren, Badelj 18 5 October Prva HNL 10 H Osijek 1 – 0 1,500 Lovren 19 8 October Croatian Cup 1st round A NK Gaj Mače 5 – 1 Balaban, Sammir, Badelj,
Šokota, Bišćan20 19 October Prva HNL 11 A Šibenik 2 – 2 5,000 Tadić, Ibáñez 21 23 October UEFA Cup Group stage H NEC Nijmegen 3 – 2 15,000 Mandžukić, Balaban, Vrdoljak 22 29 October Croatian Cup 2nd round A Hrvatski Dragovoljac 6 – 0 2,000 Balaban (3), Ibáñez, Sammir, Tadić 23 2 November Prva HNL 13 A Inter Zaprešić 3 – 1 2,500 Mandžukić, Vrdoljak, Morales 24 6 November UEFA Cup Group stage A Tottenham Hotspur 0 – 4 16,295 25 9 November Prva HNL 14 H Croatia Sesvete 6 – 1 1,000 Morales (3), Tadić,
Mandžukić, Etto26 12 November Croatian Cup Quarterfinal A Zagora Unešić 2 – 1 6,000 Šokota, Mikić 27 16 November Prva HNL 15 A Cibalia 1 – 1 5,000 Sammir 28 19 November Prva HNL 12* A Rijeka 0 – 1 3,500 29 23 November Prva HNL 16 H Zadar 2 – 0 400 Hrgović, Šokota 30 27 November UEFA Cup Group stage H Spartak Moscow 0 – 1 15,000 31 30 November Prva HNL 17 A Varteks 1 – 0 2,000 Balaban 32 3 December UEFA Cup Group stage A Udinese 1 – 2 15,000 Bišćan 33 7 December Prva HNL 18 H NK Zagreb 3 – 1 758 Balaban, Sammir, Mandžukić 34 10 December Croatian Cup Quarterfinal H Zagora Unešić 5 – 1 1,000 Tomić, Lovren, Tadić (2), Šokota 35 22 February Prva HNL 19 A Hajduk Split 0 – 2 35,000 36 1 March Prva HNL 20 H Slaven Belupo 1 – 0 2,500 Sammir 37 4 March Croatian Cup Semifinal A NK Zagreb 2 – 0 2,500 Sivonjić, Morales 38 8 March Prva HNL 21 A Osijek 2 – 0 8,000 Sammir, Vrdoljak 39 15 March Prva HNL 22 H Šibenik 3 – 0 5,000 Sivonjić, Vrdoljak, Mandžukić 40 18 March Croatian Cup Semifinal H NK Zagreb 4 – 1 1,000 Mandžukić (3), Morales 41 22 March Prva HNL 23 H Osijek 0 – 0 7,000 42 5 April Prva HNL 24 A Cibalia 4 – 3 6,000 Tomečak (2), Sivonjić (2) 43 11 April Prva HNL 25 H Inter Zaprešić 1 – 0 9,000 Mandžukić 44 19 April Prva HNL 26 AR Croatia Sesvete 4 – 0 3,000 Slepička (3), Tomečak 45 22 April Prva HNL 27 H Zadar 2 – 0 6,000 Bišćan, Mandžukić 46 26 April Prva HNL 28 A Varteks 6 – 1 6,000 Mandžukić (2), Slepička (3), Hrgović 47 3 May Prva HNL 29 H Rijeka 4 – 0 9,000 Badelj (2), Sammir, Chago 48 10 May Prva HNL 30 A Šibenik 2 – 0 5,000 Mandžukić, Tomečak 49 13 May Croatian Cup Final H Hajduk Split 3 – 0 20,000 Mandžukić (2), Sammir 50 17 May Prva HNL 31 H Slaven Belupo 2 – 0 27,000 Sammir, Mandžukić sportnet.hr 51 24 May Prva HNL 32 H NK Zagreb 0 – 1 12,000 sportnet.hr 52 28 May Croatian Cup Final A Hajduk Split 0 – 3
(4 – 3 p)18,000 53 31 May Prva HNL 33 A Hajduk Split 2 – 2 10,000 Chago, Mandžukić sportnet.hr Last updated 31 May 2009
Sources: Sportske novosti, Sportnet.hrFriendlies
Match Date Tournament Round Ground Opponent Score Dinamo Scorers 1 29 June Friendly N/A N Interblock Ljubljana 0 – 0 2 2 July Friendly N/A A Mura 0 – 1 3 8 July Friendly N/A HR Olimpija Ljubljana 4 – 1 Morales, Chago,
Tadić, Tomić4 3 September Friendly N/A A Zagorec 4 – 2 Balaban, Šokota,
Krpić, Ibáñez5 8 September Friendly N/A A Hrvatski Dragovoljac 3 – 1 Šokota (2), Tadić 6 18 January Friendly N/A A Junak Sinj 3 – 0 Vrdoljak, Balaban, Sivonjić 7 23 January Gabela Tournament Semifinal A GOŠK Gabela 3 – 1 Šokota, Sivonjić, Tadić 8 24 January Gabela Tournament Final N NK Osijek 0 – 0 9 27 January Friendly N/A HR Fehérvár 1 – 0 Šokota 10 1 February Friendly N/A N Bełchatów 2 – 2 Bišćan, Tomić 11 4 February Friendly N/A N Teplice 1 – 0 Tadić 12 7 February Friendly N/A N Sanfrecce Hiroshima 4 – 3 Morales (2), Mandžukić (2) 13 9 February Friendly N/A N Litex Lovech 0 – 0 14 14 February Friendly N/A A Red Bull Salzburg 4 – 3 Sammir (2), Slepička
Mandžukić15 17 February Friendly N/A A NK Lučko 5 – 2 Šokota (2), Badelj
Tadić, Morales16 25 March Friendly N/A A NK Ivančica 15 – 0 Slepička (5), Vrdoljak, Etto,
Chago, Ibáñez, Tomić (2),
Tadić (2), Tomečak (2)17 7 April Friendly N/A A NK Križevci 8 – 2 Slepička (4), Mandžukić, Tomečak, Bišćan, Sivonjić HNL Indoor Tournament
(All games played at Krešimir Ćosić Arena in Zadar.)
Match Date Round Opponent Score 1 7 January 1 Inter Zaprešić 4 – 3 2 7 January 2 Zadar 2 – 3 3 9 January 3 NK Zagreb 1 – 2 4 9 January 4 Osijek 4 – 2 5 9 January 5 Varteks 5 – 4 6 10 January 6 Hajduk Split 3 – 4 7 10 January 7 Šibenik 4 – 1 8 10 January 8 Zadar 2 – 3 9 10 January 9 Rijeka 8 – 5 10 10 January 10 NK Zagreb 1 – 2 11 10 January Semifinal Hajduk Split 2 – 5 12 10 January 3rd place NK Zagreb 8 – 6 Player seasonal records
Competitive matches only. Updated to games played 31 May 2009.
Key
Player left the club in mid-season Player joined the club in mid-season Goalscorers
Rank Name League Cup Europe Total 1 Mario Mandžukić 16 5 3 24 2 Boško Balaban[1] 6 4 2 12 Sammir 8 3 1 12 4 Pedro Morales 7 2 1 10 5 Josip Tadić 4 3 1 8 6 Miroslav Slepička 6 – – 6 Milan Badelj 4 1 1 6 8 Ivica Vrdoljak 3 – 2 5 9 Ilija Sivonjić[3] 3 1 – 4 Tomislav Šokota[1] 1 3 – 4 Igor Bišćan 1 1 2 4 Ivan Tomečak 4 – – 4 13 Dejan Lovren 1 1 1 3 Mirko Hrgović 2 – 1 3 15 Dino Drpić[2] – – 2 2 Luis Ibáñez 1 1 – 2 Ante Tomić 1 1 – 2 Mathias Chago 2 – – 2 19 Mihael Mikić[4] – 1 – 1 Etto 1 – – 1 Source: Competitive matches
Notes
- 1. a b : On March 5, 2009 the managing board decided to release both Boško Balaban and Tomo Šokota citing "poor performance".
- 2. a : On January 13 the club's management announced that Dino Drpić was to be suspended due to "poor disciplinary record". His contract was terminated and was put on transfer list, and was subsequently loaned to Karlsruher SC.
- 3. a : Ilija Sivonjić signed for Dinamo in the winter transfer window from Inter Zaprešić; he scored 8 goals for Inter in the first 18 rounds of the Prva HNL 2008–09 season.
- 4. a : Mihael Mikić was released and joined Sanfrecce Hiroshima in the winter transfer window in January 2009.
References
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Tottenhamu utrka za Modrićem!
- ^ Sportnet.hr | "Ne damo Maksimir"
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Zvonimir Soldo podnio ostavku
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Povratak Tanca
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Čale u Trabzonsporu
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Butina: "Dinamo je nešto posebno"
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Vukojević potpisao za Dynamo
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Suarez potpisao za Dinamo
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Etto produžio ugovor
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Dinamo pobjedom otvorio Ramljak
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Dinamo spreman za Ligu prvaka
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Dinamo osigurao finale
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Vugrinec iz Dinama u Zagreb
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Dinamo osvojio Ramljak
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Morales u Dinamu
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Luis Ibanez u Dinamu
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Koch preselio u bečki Rapid
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Otkazana utakmica Dinama
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Tadić želi u West Ham
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Buljat potpisao višegodišnji ugovor
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Zahora se vratio u Sloveniju
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Nastavlja se Dinamova rasprodaja
- ^ Sportnet.hr | Dinamo sve riješio
External links
GNK Dinamo Zagreb seasons Yugoslav League
(1946–1991)1946–47 · 1947–48 · 1948–49 · 1950 · 1951 · 1952 · 1952–53 · 1953–54 · 1954–55 · 1955–56 · 1956–57 · 1957–58 · 1958–59 · 1959–60 · 1960–61 · 1961–62 · 1962–63 · 1963–64 · 1964–65 · 1965–66 · 1966–67 · 1967–68 · 1968–69 · 1969–70 · 1970–71 · 1971–72 · 1972–73 · 1973–74 · 1974–75 · 1975–76 · 1976–77 · 1977–78 · 1978–79 · 1979–80 · 1980–81 · 1981–82 · 1982–83 · 1983–84 · 1984–85 · 1985–86 · 1986–87 · 1987–88 · 1988–89 · 1989–90 · 1990–91Croatian League
(1992–present)GNK Dinamo Zagreb History Grounds Related clubs Related articles Categories Categories:- GNK Dinamo Zagreb seasons
- Croatian football clubs 2008–09 season
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.