- Montenegro national football team
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Montenegro 
Nickname(s) Hrabri sokoli
("The Brave Falcons")Association Football Association of
MontenegroConfederation UEFA (Europe) Head coach 
Branko BrnovićAsst coach Anto Drobnjak
Savo Milošević
Dragoje Leković
Radisav DragićevićCaptain Mirko Vučinić Most caps Simon Vukčević
Milorad Peković (26)Top scorer Mirko Vučinić (11) Home stadium Podgorica City Stadium, Podgorica FIFA code MNE FIFA ranking 39 Highest FIFA ranking 16 (June 2011) Lowest FIFA ranking 199 (June 2007) Elo ranking 48 Highest Elo ranking 38 (29 March 2011) Lowest Elo ranking 60 (October 2007) 
Home colours
Away coloursFirst international Montenegro 2–1 Hungary 
(Podgorica, Montenegro; 24 March 2007)Biggest win Montenegro 3–0 Kazakhstan 
(Podgorica, Montenegro; 27 May 2008)Biggest defeat 
Romania 4–0 Montenegro
(Bucharest, Romania; 31 May 2008)The Montenegro national football team (Montenegrin: Fudbalska reprezentacija Crne Gore, Фудбалска репрезентација Црне Горе) represents Montenegro in association football and is controlled by the Football Association of Montenegro, the governing body for football in Montenegro. Montenegro's home ground is Podgorica City Stadium in Podgorica and their head coach is Branko Brnović.
Montenegro is the world's newest international side, having come into existence following the 2006 FIFA World Cup. In that tournament, the newly independent states of Serbia and Montenegro competed as a united team and played their last group match on 21 June, failing to qualify for the following knockout stage.
The first official competition that the Montenegro national team competed in was the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying; they had not registered membership with FIFA in time for the qualifying draw for UEFA Euro 2008, which took place in December 2005. They competed in Group 8, along with Italy, Bulgaria, Ireland, Cyprus and Georgia. They failed to qualify for the World Cup. The team's Euro 2012 qualifying campaign began in surprising fashion, with victories over Wales, Bulgaria and Switzerland, as well as a draw with England, conceding no goals in the process. While they started the qualifying as the lowest ranked team in their group, their run saw them rise into the top 16 best national teams in the world, according to the FIFA World Rankings published in June 2011.
Contents
Formation
Following the independence of Montenegro from Serbia and Montenegro, Serbia took Serbia and Montenegro's place in the Euro 2008 qualifying stage, but UEFA had stated that they would be willing to include Montenegro as a late entry, as long as FIFA had ratified a separate Montenegrin Football Association before September 2006, when the qualifying began. However, as of the competition beginning, this had not occurred.[1] In October 2006, Montenegro was granted provisional membership of UEFA, with a debate on full membership due at a full UEFA Congress in January 2007.[2] Montenegro's first FIFA ranking was joint 199th place – the last place on the list. This is because they had a score of 0 when the rankings were worked out.
First matches
On 26 January 2007, the Montenegro FA was granted full membership of UEFA,[3] and played its first friendly match against Hungary on 24 March 2007 at Stadion Pod Goricom in Podgorica, resulting in a 2–1 victory. Striker Mirko Vucinic scored the country's first ever goal in the 62nd minute.[4][5] On 31 May 2007, Montenegro was admitted as FIFA's 208th member.[6]
The coach who made history by becoming Montenegro's first coach was Serbian Montenegro-born Zoran Filipović. Hailed by both players and press, his record rather positive – 23 matches played, 8 victories, 8 draws and 7 defeats. Zoran Filipović left the Balkan newcomers in January 2010 when his contract expired in 73rd position in the FIFA rankings, having started from the last position with no points.
Montenegro played at the 2007 Kirin Cup, but finished in last place behind Japan and Colombia, losing to both teams.
On 26 March 2008, Montenegro recorded one of its best played matches with a 3–1 win over Norway. At the same time, the nation recorded its highest scoring game.
First Competitive Match
On 6 September 2008, Montenegro played its first ever World Cup qualifier. It was at the Podgorica City Stadium in Podgorica. As expected, Bulgaria took an early lead in the 11th minute with a goal from Stiliyan Petrov. Mirko Vučinić scored in the 61st minute to make the game 1–1. Stevan Jovetić took a penalty and made it 2–1 in the 82nd minute. As Montenegrin fans were about to celebrate a historical first competitive win, a last-minute equalizer from Blagoy Georgiev spoiled the party. In their next match on 10 September 2008, they achieved another notable result when they held The Republic of Ireland to a 0–0 draw. Another near upset came in a narrow 2–1 loss against Italy. Despite Alberto Aquilani's early strike, Vucinic quickly equalized 11 minutes later. Aquilani then scored again 10 minutes later. However, their second match against Italy in the two-game series ended 2–0 in favor of the World champions. And another disappointment came when the team could only draw 0–0 against Georgia and went on to draw 2–2 against Cyprus, having fought back after being 2 goals down. The fixture on 5 September 2009 was a shock when, after taking an early lead against Bulgaria in Sofia with Jovetic putting them 1–0 up, Bulgaria then scored 4 goals to win 4–1. Montenegro, now eliminated, drew their next game with Cyprus 1–1, who were also eliminated. Montenegro would finally register their first competitive win against Georgia, winning 2–1. They then managed a great performance to hold The Republic of Ireland to a 0–0 draw at Croke Park. They finished 5th in the group with 9 points, just below Cyprus due to GD. Though they failed to qualify for the World Cup, Montenegro had performed better than expected in their first competitive international matches. The next month, they reached one of their highest positions in the FIFA rankings, in 73rd place.
UEFA Euro 2012
During the UEFA Euro 2012 qualification, the team has recorded further victories. The team defeated Wales in Podgorica in a match attended by 9,000 fans. The team won 1–0 from a goal by Vucinic. A few days later, the team defeated Bulgaria in Sofia 1–0. The next month, the team defeated Switzerland 1–0 by taking the lead in the 2nd half and then recorded a 0–0 draw in London against England. On June 4, 2011, Montenegro played against Bulgaria. Switzerland tied with England 2–2, with England narrowly avoiding defeat. Although Montenegro had a bright start, the Bulgarians were able to keep it 0–0. Radomir Đalović scored for Montenegro early in the 2nd half, but Ivelin Popov scored minutes later, keeping Montenegro in second. Montenegro and England are currently tied on points, but due to a larger goal difference, England are ahead.
After that, Montenegro played against Wales in Cardiff. Montenegro were beaten 2-1, and appeared to have significantly damaged their chances of making the play-offs.In that match, Steve Morison and Aaron Ramsey scored for Wales,and Stevan Jovetic for Montenegro. After this match, Montenegro was still 2nd in the group G, but Switzerland has closed the gap to omly three points. On 7th October, Montenegro played its 7th match in UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying against England, in Podgorica. It was a rainy October night, but a very bright one for Montenegro. England started the match well, and led 2-0 in the 31st minute,thanks to goals by Ashley Young and Darren Bent. A deflected volley by Elsad Zverotic in the 45th minute reduced the deficit to 2-1. Montenegro were much brighter in the second half, creating a lot of chances. Their cause was greatly helped by the dismissal of Wayne Rooney on 73 minutes, for kicking out at Miodrag Dzudovic. Montenegro equalised in stoppage time when a cross from Stefan Savic was headed in at the far post by Andrija Delibasic. The Montenegrins celebrated wildly, knowing following an announcement on the public address system that Wales were beating Switzerland 2-0, and thus that a point would be sufficient to guarantee second place in the group and a place in the play-offs. The game ended 2-2, whilst Wales won 2-0, securing a play-off position for Montenegro, a historic achievement putting the team two matches away from qualifying for Euro 2012. In their last match in Euro 2012 qualifying, Montenegro lost 2:0 to Switzerland in Basel. But this match did not matter because Montenegro had already secured their place in the play-offs. Montenegro played without 7 players who are standard in that match.
On 13th of October, the draw for the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying play-offs has been held in Krakow, Poland. As a result of this draw, Montenegro will play against Czech Republic. The first match will be in Prague, and the rematch in Podgorica.
Team Image
Montenegrin supporters
Name
Under the official FIFA Trigramme the team’s name is abbreviated as MNE, which is also the country's code. The team's nickname is "The Brave Falcons" (Montenegrin: Hrabri Sokoli).
Training
The Montenegrin national team trains at the Football Association of Montenegro Training Camp located in the Podgorica neighborhood of Stari Aerodrom.
Kit
The team kit is currently producedby Italian company Legea. It is all-red with gold details to reflect the colours of the Montenegrin national flag.
Supporters
At competitive matches Montenegrin homeground, Podgorica City Stadium, is very often filled to capacity. The stadium is regarded as too small to meet the needs of the national team. Demand for World Cup qualifier against Italy in 2009 was 30,000 tickets and 40,000 for the Euro 2012 qualifying match against England in 2011.
Montenegrin loudest and most loyal supporters are Ultra Crna Gora (Ultra Montenegro). They practice ultras way of support - standing up and 90 minutes singing, no matter the result, both home and away. They occupy north and south stands of Podgorica City Stadium. Choreographies are usual at the beginning of the games. Ultra Crna Gora consists of many subgroups, mostly named after Podgorica's neibourhoods and Montenegrin towns in other parts of the country.
On October 7th 2011 in a match against England, at the sound of final whistle, hundreds of Montenegrin supporters ran onto the pitch, to celebrate with the players.
Current squad
In international football, players can normally only play for one national team once they play in all or part of any match recognised as a full international by FIFA. However, an exception is made in cases where one or more newly-independent states are created out of a former state. Based on current FIFA rules, a player will be eligible to play for Montenegro, even if he had previously represented Serbia and Montenegro or any other country, if at least one of the following statements applies:[7]
- He was born in Montenegro.
- At least one of his parents and/or at least one of his grandparents was born in Montenegro.
- He has lived in Montenegro continuously for any two-year period.
Due to mixed ancestries, it is likely that a high percentage of the players eligible to play for Montenegro will also remain eligible to play for Serbia, and vice versa. However, once they have played for either Serbia or Montenegro in any competitive fixture, they are no longer eligible to play for any other nation.
The following squad called for the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying play-offs against Czech Republic.
Caps and goals as of November 15, 2011.[8]
# Pos. Player Date of Birth (Age) Caps Goals Club 1 GK Mladen Božović 1 August 1984 22 0 Videoton12 GK Srđan Blažić 26 November 1982 7 0 
Panetolikos2 DF Savo Pavićević 11 December 1980 28 0 
Maccabi Tel Aviv3 DF Marko Baša 29 December 1982 14 1 
Lille4 DF Milan Jovanović 21 July 1983 28 0 
Spartak Nalchik5 DF Radoslav Batak 15 August 1977 25 1 Mogren16 DF Luka Pejović 31 July 1985 22 1 
Jagiellonia Białystok20 DF Miodrag Džudović 6 September 1979 17 1 Spartak Nalchik21 DF Stefan Savić 8 January 1991 12 2 
Manchester City6 MF Mladen Kašćelan 13 February 1983 17 0 ŁKS Łódź7 MF Simon Vukčević 29 January 1986 32 2 Blackburn Rovers11 MF Branko Bošković 21 June 1980 22 1 
D.C. United13 MF Mitar Novaković 27 September 1981 19 0 Amkar Perm15 MF Milorad Peković 5 August 1977 27 0 
Greuther Fürth17 MF Elsad Zverotić 31 October 1986 28 2 
Young Boys18 MF Nikola Drinčić 7 September 1984 24 1 Krasnodar19 MF Vladimir Božović 13 November 1981 29 0 Rapid Bucureşti24 MF Marko Ćetković 10 July 1986 3 0 Jagiellonia Białystok8 FW Stevan Jovetić 2 November 1989 19 7 
Fiorentina9 FW Mirko Vučinić (Captain) 1 October 1983 26 11 Juventus10 FW Radomir Đalović 29 November 1982 26 7 Amkar Perm14 FW Dejan Damjanović 27 July 1981 13 2 
Seoul22 FW Fatos Bećiraj 22 May 1988 14 1 
Dinamo Zagreb23 FW Andrija Delibašić 24 April 1981 14 2 
Rayo VallecanoRecent callups
The following players have been called for the last 18 months.
Pos. Player Date of Birth (Age) Caps Goals Club Latest Call-up GK Miodrag Todorović 1 April 1988 0 0 Mogrenv. Switzerland, October 11, 2011GK Ivan Janjušević 11 July 1987 1 0 Vasasv. England, October 12, 2010GK Darko Božović 9 August 1978 2 0 Sloboda Sevojnov. 
Norway, May 29, 2010GK Vukašin Poleksić 30 August 1982 22 0 Debrecenv. Norway, May 29, 2010DF Vladan Adžić 5 July 1987 0 0 Rudar Pljevljav. Switzerland, October 11, 2011DF Draško Božović 30 June 1988 3 0 Budućnost Podgoricav. Switzerland, October 11, 2011DF Saša Balić 29 January 1990 3 0 Inter Zaprešićv. 
Wales, September 2, 2011DF Žarko Tomašević 22 February 1990 2 0 
Nacionalv. 
Azerbaijan, November 17, 2010DF Risto Lakić 7 March 1983 7 0 Mogrenv. Norway, May 29, 2010MF Petar Grbić 7 August 1988 3 0 Levadiakosv. Switzerland, October 11, 2011MF Ivan Fatić 2 August 1988 6 0 Empoliv. 
Albania, August 10, 2011Current coaching staff
- Head Coach: Branko Brnović
- Assistant Coach: Savo Milošević
- Goalkeeping coach: Dragoje Leković
Managers
Manager Career Played Won Draw Lost GF GA Win % Zoran Filipović2007-2009 23 8 8 7 28 31 34.78% Zlatko Kranjčar2010-2011 13 6 2 5 14 11 57.15% Branko Brnović2011– 4 0 1 3 2 7 0% Coaching staff
Position Name Head Coach Branko BrnovićAssistant Coach Savo MiloševićAssistant Coach 
Anto DrobnjakGoalkeeping Coach Dragoje LekovićPlayer records
Player/coach records are accurate as of 11 August 2010.
Most capped Montenegro players
# Name Career Caps Goals 1 Simon Vukčević[9] 2007–present 30 2 2 Elsad Zverotić[9] 2008–present 28 2 3 Savo Pavićević[9] 2007–present 27 0 3 Milan Jovanović[9] 2007–present 27 0 3 Vladimir Božović[9] 2007–present 27 0 6 Milorad Peković[9] 2007–present 26 0 7 Mirko Vučinić[9] 2007–present 25 11 7 Radomir Đalović[9] 2007–present 25 7 7 Radoslav Batak[9] 2007–present 25 1 Top Montenegro goalscorers
# Player Career Goals (Caps) Goals/Cap 1 Mirko Vučinić[9] 2007–present 11 (25) 0.44 2 Radomir Đalović[9] 2007–present 7 (25) 0.28 2 Stevan Jovetić[9] 2007–present 7 (16) 0.44 4 Dejan Damjanović[9] 2008–present 2 (11) 0.18 4 Igor Burzanović 2007–2009 2 (8) 0.25 4 Stefan Savić[9] 2010–present 2 (10) 0.20 4 Andrija Delibašić[9] 2009–present 2 (12) 0.17 4 Elsad Zverotić[9] 2008–present 2 (28) 0.07 4 Simon Vukčević[9] 2007–present 2 (30) 0.07 10 7 players 1 Montenegro captains
# Player Montenegro career Captain (Total Caps) 1 Mirko Vučinić (present captain) 2007–present 16 (19) Competition history
The only first major event for which Montenegro's team attempted qualification was the 2010 FIFA World Cup, but they finished 5th out of 6 teams in their group, and did not qualify for the finals.
Minor tournaments
Year Round Position GP W D L GS GA 
2007 Kirin CupGroup Stage 3rd 2 0 0 2 0 3 Recent results and fixtures
# Date City Opponent Results¹ Scorers Attendance Type of game 15 28 March 2009 Podgorica Italy0–2 (0–1) Pirlo 
11', Pazzini 73'12,500 WC quali. 16 1 April 2009 Tbilisi 
Georgia0–0 (0–0) 16,000 WC quali. 17 6 June 2009 Larnaca 
Cyprus2–2 (0–2) Makrides 14', Michael 45' (pen.), Damjanović 65', Damjanović 79'4,500 WC quali. 18 12 August 2009 Podgorica Wales2–1 (2–0) Jovetić 28' (pen), Đalović 45', Vokes 52'5,000 Friendly 19 5 September 2009 Sofia 
Bulgaria1–4 (1–1) Jovetić 8', Kishishev 45+2', Telkiyski 48', Berbatov 85' (pen.), Domovchiyski 90+1'9,000 WC quali. 20 9 September 2009 Podgorica Cyprus1–1 (0–0) Vučinić 56' (pen.), Okkas 63'6,000 WC quali. 21 10 October 2009 Podgorica Georgia2–1 (1–1) Batak 13', Dvalishvili 45', Delibašić 78'7,000 WC quali. 22 14 October 2009 Dublin 
Republic of Ireland0–0 (0–0) 36,442 WC quali. 23 18 November 2009 Podgorica 
Belarus1–0 (0–0) Vučinić 80'5,000 Friendly 24 3 March 2010 Skopje 
Macedonia1–2 (0–2) Naumoski 27', Pandev 30', Baša 62'7,000 Friendly 25 25 May 2010 Podgorica Albania0–1 (0–0) Salihi 79'7,000 Friendly 26 29 May 2010 Oslo Norway1–2 (0–1) Grindheim 44', Vučinić 82', Pedersen 89'13,132 Friendly 27 11 August 2010 Podgorica 
Northern Ireland2–0 (1–0) Đalović 43', Đalović 59'5,000 Friendly 28 3 September 2010 Podgorica Wales1–0 (1–0) Vučinić 30'10,500 Euro 2012 Q 29 7 September 2010 Sofia Bulgaria1–0 (1–0) Zverotić 35'10,000 Euro 2012 Q 30 8 October 2010 Podgorica Switzerland1–0 (0–0) Vučinić 67'12,700 Euro 2012 Q 31 12 October 2010 London England0–0 (0–0) 73,451 Euro 2012 Q 32 17 November 2010 Podgorica Azerbaijan2–0 (0–0) Pejović 62', Bećiraj 73'5,000 Friendly 33 25 March 2011 Podgorica 
Uzbekistan1–0 (0–0) Vukčević 90'7,000 Friendly 34 4 June 2011 Podgorica Bulgaria1–1 (0–0) Đalović 53', Popov 66'12,500 Euro 2012 Q 35 10 August 2011 Shkodër Albania2–3 (1–1) Bogdani 33' Savić 40' Savić 47' Hyka 64' Salihi 69'– Friendly 36 2 September 2011 Cardiff Wales1–2 (0–1) Morison 29' Ramsey 50' Jovetić 71'8,194 Euro 2012 Q 37 7 October 2011 Podgorica England2–2 (1–2) Young 11' Bent 31' Zverotić 45' Delibašić 90+1'12,700 Euro 2012 Q 38 11 October 2011 Basel Switzerland0–2 (0–0) Derdiyok 51' Lichtsteiner 65'19,997 Euro 2012 Q 39 11 November 2011 Prague 
Czech Republic0–2 (0–0) Pilař 63' Sivok 90+2'14,560 Euro 2012 play-off match 1 40 15 November 2011 Podgorica Czech Republic0–1 (0–0) Jiráček 81'10,100 Euro 2012 play-off match 2 ¹ Results from Montenegrin view
UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying
Main article: UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying Group GTeamPld W D L GF GA GD Pts England8 5 3 0 17 5 +12 18 Montenegro8 3 3 2 7 7 0 12 Switzerland8 3 2 3 12 10 +2 11 Wales8 3 0 5 6 10 −4 9 Bulgaria8 1 2 5 3 13 −10 5 Bulgaria — 0–3 0–1 0–0 0–1 England 4–0 — 0–0 2–2 1–0 Montenegro 1–1 2–2 — 1–0 1–0 Switzerland 3–1 1–3 2–0 — 4–1 Wales 0–1 0–2 2–1 2–0 — Montenegro versus other countries
Updated till 14. October 2011
Oponent Wins Draws Losses Goals For Goals Against Goal difference Total Albania0 0 2 2 4 -2 2 Azerbaijan1 0 0 2 0 +2 1 Belarus1 0 0 1 0 +1 1 Bulgaria1 2 1 5 7 -2 4 
Colombia0 0 1 0 1 -1 1 Cyprus0 2 0 3 3 0 2 Czech Republic0 0 2 0 3 -3 2 England0 2 0 2 2 0 2 
Estonia1 0 0 1 0 +1 1 Georgia1 1 0 2 1 +1 2 Hungary1 1 0 5 4 +1 2 Republic of Ireland0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Italy0 0 2 1 4 -3 2 Japan0 0 1 0 2 -2 1 Kazakhstan1 0 0 3 0 +3 1 Macedonia1 0 1 3 3 0 2 Northern Ireland1 0 0 2 0 +2 1 Norway1 0 1 4 3 +1 2 Romania0 0 1 0 4 -4 1 
Slovenia0 1 0 1 1 0 1 
Sweden0 0 1 1 2 -1 1 Switzerland1 0 1 1 2 -1 2 Uzbekistan1 0 0 1 0 +1 1 Wales2 0 1 4 3 +1 3 24 Countries 14 11 13 44 49 -5 40 See also
- Sport in Montenegro
- Football in Montenegro
- List of Montenegro international footballers
References
- ^ "Serbia to take spot in Euro 2008". BBC Sport. 23 May 2006. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/5009872.stm. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
- ^ Mark Chaplin (2006). "No decision yet on Gibraltar". UEFA.com. Archived from the original on 28 November 2006. http://web.archive.org/web/20061128205508/http://www.uefa.com/uefa/Keytopics/kind=64/newsId=464331.html. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
- ^ Simon Hart (2007). "UEFA to consider 24-team EURO". UEFA.com. Archived from the original on 19 February 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070219043936/http://www.uefa.com/uefa/keytopics/kind=64/newsid=500487.html. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
- ^ "Soccer-Montenegro beat Hungary 2–1 in international debut". Reuters.co.uk. 24 March 2007. http://uk.reuters.com/article/worldFootballNews/idUKL2427909120070324. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
- ^ "Montenegro take a bow with victory". UEFA.com. 2007. Archived from the original on 4 June 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070604012811/http://www.uefa.com/competitions/euro/news/kind=1/newsid=519773.html. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
- ^ "Blatter's third term confirmed". FIFA.com. 2007. http://www.fifa.com/aboutfifa/federation/bodies/media/newsid=529926.html#blatters+third+term+confirmed. Retrieved 17 October 2007.
- ^ http://www.fifa.com/mm/document/affederation/administration/status%5ftransfer%5fen%5f25.pdf
- ^ Statistics Page of Football Association of Montengro
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Still available for selection
External links
- Football Association of Montenegro (Montenegrin)
- FIFA.com (Montenegro) (English)
- UEFA.com (Montenegro) (English)
- List of players (English)
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