- List of NK Maribor seasons
-
Ljudski vrt's main stand – built in 1962
NK Maribor is an association football club from Maribor, Slovenia. Founded in 1960, the club joined the Football Association of Yugoslavia during the same year and was a member thereof until 1991 and the independence of Slovenia when the club joined the Football Association of Slovenia, where it remains to the present day.
Maribor was founded on 12 December 1960 when it entered the Republic League, the third tier of the Yugoslav football system.[1] During its time in the Yugoslav leagues, Maribor was one of only three Slovenian clubs to participate in the Yugoslav First League, the system's top division.[1] In 31 seasons before the independence of Slovenia in 1991, the club played five seasons in the top Yugoslav division, seventeen in the Second League and nine in the Third League (six seasons as part of the Republican League and three in the Inter-Republic League formed at the end of the 1980s).[2] Apart from winning the Yugoslav second division once and the third division five times, the club had no major success during its Yugoslav period;[2] the closest it came to winning a major trophy was in the 1967–68 season, when it reached the semi-finals of the Yugoslav Cup.[3]
Maribor players celebrating the club's ninth league titleSince 1991, Maribor has competed in the Slovenian PrvaLiga, the highest level of football in the country.[4] The team was one of the league's founding members and is one of only three clubs that has never been relegated from the top division.[4] The first major success for the club was during its first season as part of the Slovenian football system when it won the Slovenian Cup,[4] a feat it has repeated six times to date.[5] The club has won the league championship nine times in twenty seasons and is the most successful club in the country.[6] The club also won the 2009 Slovenian Supercup, the last domestic trophy missing among the club's honours.[7]
During its history Maribor has played a total of 51 seasons.[8] In that time the club has spent 25 seasons as a member of a top division, 17 in the second division and 9 in the third.[8] To date, the club has won a total of 16 major domestic titles.[9] The team plays at the Ljudski vrt stadium, built in 1962, and played there even during the stadium's construction.[10] This list details the club's achievements in senior league and cup competitions, and the top scorers for each season.
Contents
Key
- League
- P = Matches played
- W = Matches won
- D = Matches drawn
- L = Matches lost
- F = Goals for
- A = Goals against
- Pts = Points won
- Pos = Final position
- SFR Yugoslavia (1960–61 to 1990–91)
- Div 1 = Yugoslav First League
- Div 2 = Yugoslav Second League
- Div 3 = Yugoslav Third League[A]
- Cup = Yugoslav Cup
- Slovenia (since 1991–92)
- Div 1 = Slovenian PrvaLiga
- Cup = Slovenian Cup
- Supercup = Slovenian Supercup
- Cup / Europe
- N/A = Was not held
- QR = Qualifying round
- R1 = First round
- R2 = Second round
- R3 = Third round
- R16 = Round of 16
- R32 = Round of 32
- PR = Playoff round
- G = Group stage
- QF = Quarter-final
- SF = Semi-final
- F = Final
- RU = Runner-up
- W = Competition won
Champions 
Runners-up 
Promoted ↑ Relegated ↓ Top scorer in top division ♦ Domestic record
Correct as of 2010–11 NK Maribor season. For the information on the season in progress, see 2011–12 NK Maribor season. Top scorer's goal tallies are for league goals only. Due to differences in the competition's structure over time, NK Maribor competed in both the Yugoslav Cup and the Slovenian Cup, performances cannot easily be compared, and are therefore not available for sorting. Slovenian Supercup was contested twice during the 1990s and became an annual event from the season 2007–08 onwards.
Season Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Cup Supercup Competition Result Name Goals League Other Top scorer List of year ranges, repesenting seasons, and displaying the numbers and types of accomplishments of awards by the team and its players during those timeframes 1960–61 Div 3 ↑ 22 16 3 3 60 22 35 1st —N/A ——Štefan Tolič 9 1961–62 Div 2 22 10 4 8 33 33 24 5th R2 N/A ——Bogdan Pirc 8 1962–63 Div 2 30 12 11 7 51 33 35 3rd R2 N/A ——Bogdan Pirc 17 1963–64 Div 2 30 17 6 7 57 21 40 2nd —N/A ——Bogdan Pirc 14 1964–65 Div 2 30 16 6 8 56 33 38 3rd —N/A ——Bogdan Pirc 11 1965–66 Div 2 33 16 9 8 56 30 41 4th —N/A ——Tomislav Prosen 15 1966–67 Div 2 ↑ 34 23 10 1 68 17 56 1st R1 N/A ——Vito Marković
Boris Binkovski11 1967–68 Div 1 30 8 11 11 38 53 27 11th SF N/A ——Mladen Krajnc 11 1968–69 Div 1 34 7 14 13 33 57 28 16th —N/A ——Mladen Krajnc 11 1969–70 Div 1 34 13 7 14 40 51 33 10th —N/A ——Mladen Krajnc 12 1970–71 Div 1 34 9 11 14 33 48 29 13th —N/A ——Mladen Krajnc 7 1971–72 Div 1 ↓ 34 3 14 17 24 61 20 18th —N/A Mitropa Cup R1 Mladen Krajnc 13 1972–73 Div 2 34 20 10 4 69 23 50 2nd QF N/A ——Branko Horjak 22 1973–74 Div 2 34 12 8 14 46 42 32 13th R16 N/A ——Slobodan Vučeković 13 1974–75 Div 2 ↓ 34 9 15 10 37 46 33 15th N/A[B] N/A ——Branko Horjak 17 1975–76 Div 3 ↑ 26 23 1 2 86 21 47 1st —N/A ——Slobodan Miljković
Bojan Krempl16 1976–77 Div 2 34 14 7 13 44 49 35 8th —N/A ——Branko Horjak 17 1977–78 Div 2 34 13 12 9 47 39 38 4th R32 N/A ——Branko Horjak 9 1978–79 Div 2 30 12 10 8 46 34 34 2nd —N/A ——Savo Zolotić 8 1979–80 Div 2 30 13 5 12 47 38 31 5th QF N/A ——Josip Turčik 19 1980–81 Div 2 ↓[C] 30 14 8 8 50 48 36 10th —N/A ——Josip Turčik 19 1981–82 Div 3 ↑ 26 18 6 2 52 13 42 1st R16 N/A ——Unknown[D] —1982–83 Div 2 ↓ 34 7 12 15 24 40 26 17th —N/A ——Jože Prelogar
Milan Žurman6 1983–84 Div 3 ↑ 26 22 1 3 74 11 35 1st R32 N/A ——Matjaž Kek 20 1984–85 Div 2 ↓ 34 11 6 17 39 47 28 16th —N/A ——Matjaž Kek 10 1985–86 Div 3 ↑ 26 17 6 3 66 18 40 1st R16 N/A ——Jože Prelogar 30 1986–87 Div 2 ↓ 34 11 6 17 36 59 28 16th R16 N/A ——Milan Žurman 15 1987–88 Div 3 26 16 6 4 40 17 38 2nd —N/A ——Metod Verle 9 1988–89 Div 3 34 12 9 13 30 32 30 10th R32 N/A ——Milan Žurman 6 1989–90 Div 3 34 12 7 15 38 36 29 11th R32 N/A ——Igor Poznič 11 1990–91 Div 3 34 14 5 15 34 37 31 8th —N/A ——Igor Poznič 10 1991–92 Div 1 [E] 40 25 9 6 76 29 59 2nd W N/A ——Igor Poznič 27 1992–93 Div 1 34 18 12 4 50 20 48 2nd R16 N/A UEFA Cup Winners' Cup R1 Ante Šimundža
Mirsad Bičakčić12 1993–94 Div 1 30 16 10 4 55 24 42 3rd W N/A UEFA Cup R2 Kliton Bozgo 13 1994–95 Div 1 30 17 8 5 61 23 42 2nd SF N/A UEFA Cup Winners' Cup R1 Ante Šimundža 9 1995–96 Div 1 36 14 11 11 47 32 53 4th R16 —UEFA Cup R1 Ante Šimundža
Gregor Židan7 1996–97 Div 1 36 21 8 7 71 34 71 1st W —UEFA Intertoto Cup G Oskar Drobne 14 1997–98 Div 1 36 24 4 8 69 34 76 1st QF N/A Marko Kmetec 10 1998–99 Div 1 33 19 9 5 72 29 66 1st W N/A Kliton Bozgo 15 1999–00 Div 1 33 25 6 2 90 30 81 1st SF N/A UEFA Champions League G[F] Kliton Bozgo 24 ♦ 2000–01 Div 1 33 18 8 7 61 36 62 1st QF N/A UEFA Champions League QR Andrej Kvas 9 2001–02 Div 1 33 19 9 5 64 23 66 1st SF N/A UEFA Champions League QR Samir Duro 15 2002–03 Div 1 31 18 8 5 56 31 62 1st QF N/A UEFA Champions League QR Ermin Rakovič 13 2003–04 Div 1 32 15 9 8 51 34 54 3rd W N/A UEFA Champions League QR Damir Pekič 12 2004–05 Div 1 32 15 6 11 47 36 51 7th SF N/A UEFA Cup R1 Kliton Bozgo 18 ♦ 2005–06 Div 1 36 16 6 14 51 42 54 4th SF N/A ——Martin Pregelj 8 2006–07 Div 1 36 15 12 9 64 50 57 3rd RU N/A R3[G]QRDimitar Makriev 13 2007–08 Div 1 36 14 10 12 55 46 52 4th RU —UEFA Intertoto Cup R2 Dimitar Makriev 10 2008–09 Div 1 36 17 12 7 62 44 63 1st SF ———Marcos Tavares 15 2009–10 Div 1 36 18 8 10 58 44 63 2nd W W UEFA Europa LeagueQRPRDragan Jelić 15 2010–11 Div 1 36 21 12 3 65 25 75 1st RU RU UEFA Europa League PR Marcos Tavares 16 ♦ Footnotes
- A The Slovenian Republic League, the highest football league in SR Slovenia, was regarded as the third level league within the Yugoslav football system for most of the time. In 1988 Football Association of Yugoslavia reorganized its competitions and replaced the Republic leagues with the newly formed Inter-Republic league which effectively became the third tier of Yugoslav football.[11]
- B The 1974–75 Yugoslav Cup edition was not held,[12] due to the rescheduling purposes as the Football Association of Yugoslavia had decided to move the date of cup final from 29 November (or Republic Day, the anniversary of the establishment of communist Yugoslavia) to on or around 25 May (or Youth Day, a national holiday which doubled as the official celebration of Josip Broz Tito's birthday). As a direct consequence, the 1975–76 Cup edition was contested for almost two years.[13]
- C The club was relegated after a verdict by the Disciplinary Committee of the Football Association of Yugoslavia due to the 'Ball' (Žoga) bribery scandal.[14]
- D The club's top scorer in the 1981–82 season is unknown due to insufficient data. During that season in the third division the two top scorers were Bojan Krempl (9) and Milan Žurman (7). However, due to the lost archives it is unclear if either of the players were among goal scorers during the match against Ptuj, played on 4 April 1982 and won by Maribor with the score 5–1.[15]
- E After the independence of Slovenia in 1991, Maribor joined the Football Association of Slovenia, the governing body of Slovenian football. The team was one of the founding members of the Slovenian PrvaLiga and played there ever since.[4]
- F Maribor is the only Slovenian club in history to have appeared in the group stages of the UEFA Champions League.[16]
- G UEFA acknowledges Maribor as one of the winners of the 2006 UEFA Intertoto Cup,[17] however, the trophy itself was awarded to Newcastle United, the team that advanced farthest in UEFA competitions that season.[18]
References
- General
- "NK Maribor Statistics". NK Maribor official website. http://www.nkmaribor.com/zgodovina/statistika/. Retrieved 26 July 2011.
- Specific
- ^ a b NK Maribor. "Zgodovina: 1961–1970" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/Zgodovina/1961-1970#9839. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ a b NK Maribor. "Zgodovina NK Maribor" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/Zgodovina/. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ Dinant Abbink (6 June 2008). "Cup of Yugoslavia 1967/68". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joegcupdetail.html#68. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ a b c d NK Maribor. "Zgodovina: 1991–2000" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/Zgodovina/1991-2000#10017. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ Nogometna Zveza Slovenije (NZS). "Zgodovina tekmovanja" (in Slovene). nzs.si. http://www.nzs.si/tekmovanja/hervis-pokal-slovenije/zgodovina. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ Nogometna Zveza Slovenije (NZS). "Dosedanji zmagovalci" (in Slovene). nzs.si. http://www.nzs.si/tekmovanja/prva-liga/dosedanji-zmagovalci. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ A.G. (8 July 2008). "Bunderla Mariboru priigral prvi superpokal" (in Slovene). RTV SLO. http://www.rtvslo.si/sport/nogomet/bunderla-mariboru-priigral-prvi-superpokal/207152. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ a b NK Maribor. "Zgodovina: Statistika" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/zgodovina/statistika/. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ NK Maribor. "Osebna izkaznica" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/dokument.asp?id=9. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ NK Maribor. "Ljudski vrt: Zgodovina" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/dokument.asp?id=45. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
- ^ NK Maribor. "Zgodovina: 1981–1990" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/Zgodovina/1981-1990#9902. Retrieved 22 August 2011.
- ^ BIH Soccer. "Kup Jugoslavije (Kup Maršala Tita)" (in Bosnian). bihsoccer. http://www.bihsoccer.com/?s=kup_marsala_tita. Retrieved 22 August 2011.
- ^ BIH Soccer. "Prvenstva i kupovi Jugoslavije" (in Bosnian). bihsoccer. http://www.bihsoccer.com/?s=prvenstva_i_kupovi_jugoslavije. Retrieved 22 August 2011.
- ^ Elwood (16 September 2003). "Zgodovina Maribora" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.si. http://www.nkmaribor.si/forum/sporocilaDrevo.asp?id_sporocila=39094. Retrieved 6 June 2011.
- ^ NK Maribor. "Zapisnik: Maribor – Ptuj" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/zgodovina/statistika/?sezona=1981/82&t=2&kolo=17. Retrieved 21 August 2011.
- ^ "Deseta obletnica lige prvakov" (in Slovene). nkmaribor.com. http://www.nkmaribor.com/novice/Default.asp?id=1192. Retrieved 25 July 2011.
- ^ Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). "NK Maribor Profile". UEFA.com. http://www.uefa.com/teamsandplayers/teams/club=57490/profile/index.html. Retrieved 6 June 2011.
- ^ "Newcastle to lift Intertoto Cup". BBC Sport. 16 December 2006. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/n/newcastle_united/6185511.stm. Retrieved 6 June 2011.
External links
- Official website (Slovene)
- Official supporters' website (Slovene)
NK Maribor History People Rivalries Eternal derby · Northeastern derbyGround Seasons 2010–11 · 2011–12Categories:- NK Maribor
- NK Maribor seasons
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