Yugoslav First League

Yugoslav First League
Yugoslav First League
Flag of SFR Yugoslavia.svg
Founded
1923
Dissolved
1992
Nation
Kingdom of Yugoslavia
SFR Yugoslavia
Relegation To
Yugoslav Second League
Number of Seasons
63
Level on Pyramid
Level 1
Cup
Yugoslav Cup
Last Champions 1991-92
Crvena Zvezda
Replaced by
Premijer Liga BiH
Prva HNL
Macedonian Prva Liga
FR Yugoslavia First League
Slovenian PrvaLiga

The Yugoslav First League (Serbo-Croat: Prva Liga, Пpвa Лигa) was the premier football league in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918–1941) and socialist Yugoslavia (1945–1991). It may also refer to the first league of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1991–2003), before it was renamed Serbia and Montenegro.

The First League Championship was one of two national competitions held annually in Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav Cup being the other.

Contents

Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1923-1940)

This was the first club competition on a national level for clubs from Kingdom of Yugoslavia (named the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes until 1930). The league was started in 1923 and the first four seasons had a cup tournament format, while the first round-robin league competition was held in 1927. In the period from 1927 to 1940 seventeen seasons were completed, with all the titles won by clubs from Croatia (Građanski Zagreb, Concordia Zagreb, HAŠK Zagreb and Hajduk Split) or Serbia (BSK Belgrade and Jugoslavija Belgrade).

It was governed at first by the Croatian-named Nogometni Savez Jugoslavije (Football Association of Yugoslavia), founded in April 1919 in Zagreb,[1] until in late 1929 disagreements arose between the Zagreb and Belgrade branches of the association. This resulted in the association headquarters being moved to Belgrade in May 1930 where it adopted the Serbian name Fudbalski Savez Jugoslavije and continued operating the league until it was suspended due to the outbreak of World War II.[2] With the creation of the Banovina of Croatia in 1939, separate Croatian and Serbian leagues were established, which operated until World War II.

Champions and top scorers

Season Format Champions Runners up Top scorer(s) [3] Goals
1923 Cup tournament
(Single round-robin; 6 clubs)
Građanski Zagreb SAŠK Sarajevo Dragan Jovanović
(Jugoslavija Beograd)
4
1924 Cup tournament
(Single round-robin; 7 clubs)
Jugoslavija Beograd Hajduk Split Dragan Jovanović
(Jugoslavija Beograd)
6
1925 Cup tournament
(Single round-robin; 7 clubs)
  Jugoslavija Beograd   Građanski Zagreb Dragan Jovanović
(Jugoslavija Beograd)
4
1926 Cup tournament
(Single round-robin; 7 clubs)
Građanski Zagreb Jugoslavija Beograd Dušan Petković
(Jugoslavija Beograd)
4
1927 League
(Single round-robin; 6 clubs)
Hajduk Split BSK Beograd Kuzman Sotirović
(BSK Beograd)
6
1928 League
{Single round-robin; 6 clubs)
Građanski Zagreb Hajduk Split Ljubo Benčić
(Hajduk Split)
8
1929 League
(Double round-robin; 5 clubs)
Hajduk Split BSK Beograd Đorđe Vujadinović
(BSK Beograd)
10
1930 League
(Double round-robin; 6 clubs)
Concordia Zagreb   Jugoslavija Beograd   Blagoje Marjanović
(BSK Beograd)
10
1930–31 League
(Double round-robin; 6 clubs)
BSK Beograd Concordia Zagreb Đorđe Vujadinović
(BSK Beograd)
12
1931–32 Cup tournament
(Double round-robin; 8 clubs)
Concordia Zagreb Hajduk Split Svetislav Valjarević
(Concordia Zagreb)
10
1932–33 League
(Double round-robin; 11 clubs)
BSK Beograd Hajduk Split Vladimir Kragić
(Hajduk Split)
21
1933–34 National championship
was not played.
1934–35 League
(Double round-robin; 10 clubs)
BSK Beograd Jugoslavija Beograd Leo Lemešić
(Hajduk Split)
18
1935–36 Cup tournament
(Double round-robin; 14 clubs)
BSK Beograd Slavija Sarajevo Blagoje Marjanović
(BSK Beograd)
5
1936–37 League
(Double round-robin; 10 clubs)
Građanski Zagreb Hajduk Split Blagoje Marjanović
(BSK Beograd)
21
1937–38 League
(Double round-robin; 10 clubs)
HAŠK Zagreb BSK Beograd August Lešnik
(Građanski Zagreb)
17
1938–39 League
(Double round-robin; 12 clubs)
BSK Beograd Građanski Zagreb August Lešnik
(Građanski Zagreb)
22
1939–40 League [4]
(Double round-robin; 6 clubs)
Građanski Zagreb BSK Beograd Svetislav Glišović
(BSK Beograd)
10

Performance by clubs

# Club Champions Runners up
  1    BSK Beograd  5 4
2 Građanski Zagreb 5 2
3 Hajduk Split 2 5
4 Jugoslavija Beograd 2 3
5 Concordia Zagreb 2 1
6 HAŠK Zagreb 1 0
7 Slavija Sarajevo 0 1
8 SAŠK Sarajevo 0 1

SFR Yugoslavia (1945-1992)

Champions and top scorers

Season Champions Runners up Third place Top scorer(s) Goals
1945 [1] SR Serbia JNA SR Croatia Stjepan Bobek (JNA) 8
  1946–47   Partizan   Dinamo Zagreb   Crvena Zvezda Franjo Wölfl (Dinamo Zagreb) 28
1947–48   Dinamo Zagreb   Hajduk Split Partizan Franjo Wölfl (Dinamo Zagreb) 22
1948–49 Partizan Crvena Zvezda Hajduk Split Frane Matošić (Hajduk Split) 17
1950 Hajduk Split Crvena Zvezda Partizan Marko Valok (Partizan) 17
1951 Crvena Zvezda Dinamo Zagreb Hajduk Split Kosta Tomašević (Crvena Zvezda) 16
1952 Hajduk Split Crvena Zvezda Lokomotiva Zagreb Stanoje Jocić (BSK Belgrade) 13
1952–53 Crvena Zvezda Hajduk Split Partizan Todor Živanović (Crvena Zvezda) 17
1953–54 Dinamo Zagreb Partizan Crvena Zvezda Stjepan Bobek (Partizan) 21
1954–55 Hajduk Split BSK Belgrade   Dinamo Zagreb   Predrag Marković (BSK Belgrade)
Kosta Tomašević (Spartak)
Bernard Vukas (Hajduk Split)
20
1955–56 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Radnički Belgrade Muhamed Mujić (Velež Mostar)
Tihomir Ognjanov (Spartak)
Todor Veselinović (Vojvodina)
21
1956–57 Crvena Zvezda Vojvodina Hajduk Split Todor Veselinović (Vojvodina) 28
1957–58 Dinamo Zagreb Partizan Radnički Belgrade Todor Veselinović (Vojvodina) 19
1958–59 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Vojvodina Bora Kostić (Crvena Zvezda) 25
1959–60 Crvena Zvezda Dinamo Zagreb Partizan Bora Kostić (Crvena Zvezda) 19
1960–61 Partizan Crvena Zvezda Hajduk Split Zoran Prljinčević (Radnički Belgrade)
Todor Veselinović (Vojvodina)
16
1961–62 Partizan Vojvodina Dinamo Zagreb Dražan Jerković (Dinamo Zagreb) 16
1962–63 Partizan Dinamo Zagreb Željezničar Mišo Smajlović (Željezničar) 18
1963–64 Crvena Zvezda OFK Belgrade Dinamo Zagreb Asim Ferhatović (FK Sarajevo) 19
1964–65 Partizan FK Sarajevo Crvena Zvezda Zlatko Dračić (NK Zagreb) 23
1965–66 Vojvodina Dinamo Zagreb Velež Mostar Petar Nadoveza (Hajduk Split) 21
1966–67 FK Sarajevo Dinamo Zagreb Partizan Mustafa Hasanagić (Partizan) 18
1967–68 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Dinamo Zagreb Slobodan Santrač (OFK Belgrade) 22
1968–69 Crvena Zvezda Dinamo Zagreb Partizan Vojin Lazarević (Crvena Zvezda) 22
1969–70 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Velež Mostar Slobodan Santrač (OFK Belgrade)
Dušan Bajević (Velež Mostar)
20
1970–71 Hajduk Split Željezničar Dinamo Zagreb Petar Nadoveza (Hajduk Split)
Božo Janković (Željezničar)
20
1971–72 Željezničar Crvena Zvezda OFK Belgrade Slobodan Santrač (OFK Belgrade) 33
1972–73 Crvena Zvezda Velež Mostar OFK Belgrade Slobodan Santrač (OFK Belgrade)
Vojin Lazarević (Crvena Zvezda)
25
1973–74 Hajduk Split Velež Mostar Crvena Zvezda Danilo Popivoda (Olimpija Ljubljana) 17
1974–75 Hajduk Split Vojvodina Crvena Zvezda Dušan Savić (Crvena Zvezda)
Boško Đorđević (Partizan)
20
1975–76 Partizan Hajduk Split Dinamo Zagreb Nenad Bjeković (Partizan) 24
1976–77 Crvena Zvezda Dinamo Zagreb Sloboda Tuzla Zoran Filipović (Crvena Zvezda) 21
1977–78 Partizan Crvena Zvezda Hajduk Split Radomir Savić (FK Sarajevo) 21
1978–79 Hajduk Split Dinamo Zagreb Crvena Zvezda Dušan Savić (Crvena Zvezda) 24
1979–80 Crvena Zvezda FK Sarajevo Radnički Niš Safet Sušić (FK Sarajevo)
 Dragoljub Kostić (Napredak Kruševac
17
1980–81 Crvena Zvezda Hajduk Split Radnički Niš Milan Radović (NK Rijeka) 26
1981–82 Dinamo Zagreb Crvena Zvezda Hajduk Split Snješko Cerin (Dinamo Zagreb) 19
1982–83 Partizan Hajduk Split Dinamo Zagreb Sulejman Halilović (Dinamo Vinkovci) 18
1983–84 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Željezničar Darko Pančev (Vardar Skopje) 19
1984–85 FK Sarajevo Hajduk Split Partizan Zlatko Vujović (Hajduk Split) 25
1985–86 Partizan [5] Crvena Zvezda Velež Mostar Davor Čop (Dinamo Vinkovci) 20
1986–87 Partizan [6] Velež Mostar Crvena Zvezda Radmilo Mihajlović (Željezničar) 23
1987–88 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Velež Mostar Duško Milinković (Rad Belgrade) 16
1988–89 Vojvodina Crvena Zvezda Hajduk Split Davor Šuker (NK Osijek) 18
1989–90 Crvena Zvezda Dinamo Zagreb Hajduk Split Darko Pančev (Crvena Zvezda) 25
1990–91 Crvena Zvezda Dinamo Zagreb Partizan Darko Pančev (Crvena Zvezda) 34
1991–92 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Vojvodina Darko Pančev (Crvena Zvezda) 25

^ A special format tournament was held to re-affirm the newly found Yugoslav unity. The tournament consisted of eight teams; Serbia, Croatia, Macedonia, Vojvodina, Slovenia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and a selection of JNA players.

Titles by club

# Club Titles Seasons
  1    Crvena Zvezda  19 1951, 1952-53, 1955-56, 1956-57, 1958-59, 1959-60, 1963-64,
1967-68, 1968-69, 1969-70, 1972-73, 1976-77, 1979-80,
1980-81, 1983-84, 1987-88, 1989-90, 1990-91, 1991-92
2 Partizan 11 1946-47, 1948-49, 1960-61, 1961-62, 1962-63, 1964-65,
1975-76, 1977-78, 1982-83, 1985-86, 1986-87
3 Hajduk Split 7 1950, 1952, 1954-55, 1970-71, 1973-74, 1974-75, 1978-79
4 Dinamo Zagreb 4 1947-48, 1953-54, 1957-58, 1981-82
5 FK Sarajevo 2 1966-67, 1984-85
Vojvodina 2 1965-66, 1988-89
7 Željezničar 1 1971-72

Performance by clubs/republics

# Club S.R. Champions Runners up Third place
  1    Crvena Zvezda  SRB 19 9 7
2 Partizan SRB 11 9 8
3 Hajduk Split CRO 7 6 8
4 Dinamo Zagreb CRO 4 11 7
5 Vojvodina SRB 2 3 2
6 FK Sarajevo BIH 2 2 0
7 Željezničar BIH 1 1 2
8 Velež BIH 0 3 4
9 OFK Belgrade* SRB 0 2 2
=10 Radnički Belgrade SRB 0 0 2
=10 Radnički Niš SRB 0 0 2
=12 Lokomotiva Zagreb CRO 0 0 1
=12 Sloboda Tuzla BIH 0 0 1
*Known as BSK Belgrade before 1957

All time top goalscorers

Complete list of players who scored 100 goals or more in the 1946-1992 SFR Yugoslavia period.
Source: RSSSF; Last updated 14 December 2007
[3]

# Name First League goals First League matches Goals per match ratio Clubs First League career
1 Slobodan Santrač 218 365 0.60 OFK Beograd, Partizan, Galenika 1965–1974, 1976–1980, 1982–1983
2 Darko Pančev 168 243 0.69 Vardar, Crvena Zvezda 1982–1992
3 Dušan Bajević 166 322 0.51 Velež Mostar 1966–1977, 1981–1983
4 Bora Kostić 158 257 0.61 Crvena Zvezda 1951–1961, 1962–1966
5 Frane Matošić 149 Hajduk Split 1946–1953
6 Toza Veselinović 145 227 0.64 Vojvodina, Partizan, Proleter Zrenjanin 1948–1949, 1951–1961, 1967–1968
7 Stjepan Bobek 129 201 0.64 Partizan 1945–1956
=7 Zoran Prljinčević 129 Radnički Beograd, Crvena Zvezda
9 Dušan Savić 120 202 0.59 Crvena Zvezda 1973–1982
10 Dragan Džajić 113 330 0.34 Crvena Zvezda 1963–1973, 1974–1975, 1977–1978
11 Vojin Lazarević 112 188 0.60 Sutjeska, Crvena Zvezda 1964–1965, 1966–1970, 1972–1974
12 Josip Bukal 111 258 0.43 Željezničar 1963–1973, 1977–1978
13 Petar Nadoveza 108 217 0.50 Hajduk Split 1963–1973
14 Kosta Tomašević 104 156 0.67 Crvena Zvezda, Spartak Subotica 1946–1956
15 Vahid Halilhodžić 103 207 0.50 Velež Mostar 1972–1981
16 Snješko Cerin 103 Dinamo Zagreb
17 Petar Nikezić 102 301 0.34 Vojvodina, Osijek 1967–1978, 1979–1982
18 Zlatko Vujović 101 240 0.42 Hajduk Split 1977–1986

Notable clubs (at least 10 top-flight seasons or at least one title)

Over the years the Yugoslav First League featured many different teams, but there were always a number of teams that stood out, typically from the bigger cities. Among these were:

 SR Bosnia and Herzegovina
 SR Croatia
 SR Macedonia
 SR Montenegro
 SR Serbia
 SR Slovenia

Successor leagues

Timeline chart showing Yugoslav First League successors

The 1990-91 season was the last season held in its usual format, with clubs from all federative units participating in the championship. The breakup of the country also broke up its top flight league into several smaller ones.

Slovenia and Croatia depart

In June 1991 Slovenia declared independence and Croatia followed suit in October of the same year. This meant that their football associations separated from the Football Association of Yugoslavia so they both started their own football leagues. The Slovenian PrvaLiga was launched in late 1991, while the Croatian Prva HNL saw its first edition in 1992. Affected by the ongoing war in Croatia, the season was held over the course of a single calendar year, from February to June 1992. Both leagues have been going on ever since.

1991–92 season

The 1991-92 season season was the last season held officially under the name of SFR Yugoslavia, even though Slovenian and Croatian clubs have already abandoned the competition. Clubs from the remaining four federative units all took part in the competition, but since the Bosnian War broke out towards the end of the season, Bosnian clubs never finished it. (Željezničar of Sarajevo only managed to play 17 out of 33 scheduled fixtures, while Sloboda Tuzla and Velež Mostar ended the season with a few games short of completing the season.) Still, since most of the games were played as planned, Crvena Zvezda of Belgrade is credited with winning the last Yugoslav First League championship.

Macedonia and FR Yugoslavia

Macedonian clubs abandoned the competition after the 1991-92 season because the new Macedonian First League was launched the following season. For the 1992-93 season Bosnian clubs were all on hiatus due to full blown fighting that developed there, with the sole exception of Borac of Banja Luka (the strongest Bosnian Serb side at the time) which temporarily moved to Belgrade and joined the newly formed league featuring clubs from Serbia and Montenegro, this time restyled as the First League of FR Yugoslavia. (Serbia and Montenegro, the only ones left after other four member republics declared independence, renamed their country Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.) The league lasted under that name until the 2002-03 season, when the country changed its name so the league was renamed First League of Serbia and Montenegro. Finally, in June 2006 Montenegro declared independence and peacefully departed the union, so from the 2006-07 season onwards Montenegro started operating separate top flight football league supervised by its football association. On the other hand, as the legal successor of Serbia-Montenegro state union, Serbia also got the continuity of the country's league that was formed as Prva liga (First League) in 1992, and renamed and rebranded as Superliga in summer 2005.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Meanwhile, the football situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina got complicated. Due to the outbreak of ethnic warfare in April 1992 that turned into widespread conflict by the summer of 1992, no games were played in the 1992-93 season. In late 1993 some parts of the country re-launched football competitions, but just as the country was divided along ethnic lines, so was football - in 1993 Bosnian Croats launched the First League of Herzeg-Bosnia in which Croatian clubs competed.

As for the Bosniak part of the country, apart from a brief half-season in 1994 (won by Čelik Zenica), the game was put on hold until the 1995-96 season when the Bosniak league was formed. Bosnian Serbs also organized their own First League of the Republika Srpska the same year.

The setup with three separate football leagues operating in Bosnia and Herzegovina continued until 2000.

In the fall 2000 for the 2000-01 season, the UEFA-fostered Premijer Liga BiH was launched, with Croat and Bosniak clubs only, while the Serb clubs boycotted the new competition, continuing in their own separate league. Under pressure from UEFA, the Serb clubs also joined two years later for the 2002-03 season. Premijer Liga functions today as the unified top level league of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Two entity-based leagues still exist (essentially, modified version of the ethnic leagues - the Serb one stayed the same still with the name Republika Srpska First League, while the Croat and the Bosniak one merged into a single competition called Federation BiH First League), but have been pushed to the second tier of the football pyramid and serve as feeder leagues to the Premijer Liga.

Today's top flight successors

Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992–2002)

Champions and top scorers

The FR Yugoslav years consisted of the two remaining republics Serbia and Montenegro. This lasted until FR Yugoslavia was renamed Serbia and Montenegro in March 2003.

Season Champions Runners up Third place Top scorer(s) Goals
1992-93 Partizan  Crvena Zvezda  Vojvodina Anto Drobnjak (Crvena Zvezda)
Vesko Mihajlović (Vojvodina)
22
1993-94 Partizan Crvena Zvezda Vojvodina Savo Milošević (Partizan) 21
1994-95  Crvena Zvezda  Partizan Vojvodina Savo Milošević (Partizan) 30
1995-96 Partizan Crvena Zvezda Vojvodina Vojislav Budimirović (Čukarički) 23
1996-97 Partizan Crvena Zvezda Vojvodina Zoran Jovičić (Crvena Zvezda) 21
1997-98 Obilić Crvena Zvezda Partizan Saša Marković (FK Železnik / Crvena Zvezda) 27
1998-99 Partizan Obilić  Crvena Zvezda  Dejan Osmanović (Hajduk Kula) 16
1999-00 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Obilić Mateja Kežman (Partizan) 27
2000-01 Crvena Zvezda Partizan Obilić Petar Divić (OFK Beograd) 27
2001-02 Partizan Crvena Zvezda Sartid Zoran Đurašković (Mladost Lučani) 27

See also

References

  1. ^ "Povijest - počeci" (in Croatian). Croatian Football Federation. http://www.hns-cff.hr/?ln=hr&w=o_hns&d=povijest_poceci. Retrieved 2008-06-28. 
  2. ^ "Fudbalski savez Srbije - History". Football Association of Serbia. http://www.fss.rs/cms/item/home/sr/istorijat/HISTORY.html. Retrieved 2008-06-28. [dead link]
  3. ^ a b "Yugoslavia - list of topscorers". RSSSF. 14 December 2007. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joegtops.html. Retrieved 2008-06-26. 
  4. ^ The league had a contracted season. In 1939, Croatian and Slovenian clubs began leaving the Yugoslav Football Association and joining the newly found Croatian Football Federation, in protest of the alleged centralization of sport around Belgrade. A new Croatian-Slovenian Football League was started, while the Yugoslavian First League continued on, soon to be renamed the Serbian First League. The split was eventually rectified with the promise of an increase in the number of Croatian and Slovenian clubs in the league. In the end, a short ten-round season was held.
  5. ^ The Yugoslav FA decided that the last round of fixtures had to be replayed, after accusations that certain results had been fixed. Partizan, who had won the title with a 4-0 over Željeznicar Sarajevo, refused, after which the game was awarded 3-0 to Željeznicar, which gave Crvena zvezda the title and sent them to play in the 1986-87 European Cup. However, after a sequence of legal processes, the original final table, with Partizan as champions, was officially recognized in 1987.
    "Yugoslavia list of champions". RSSSF. 28 May 2008. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joegchamp.html. Retrieved 2008-06-26. 
  6. ^ Ten clubs had started the 1986-87 season with a deduction of 6 points, among them Partizan and Crvena zvezda, because of the events in the previous season. Vardar Skopje, who had not been deducted 6 points, won the title and took part in the 1987-88 European Cup, but the points deduction was later annulled after more legal proceedings so the title was given to Partizan, who headed the table with the deduction annulled.
    "Yugoslavia list of champions". RSSSF. 28 May 2008. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joegchamp.html. Retrieved 2008-06-26. 

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Yugoslav First League 1946-47 — The first year that the Football Association of Yugoslavia had used a modern system, namely a promotion/relegation relationship between the two tiers of national clubs. In 1946 both the First and Second Leagues began to use a season long derby to …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1952 — The First Federal League of Yugoslavia s 1952 season (colloquially the Yugoslav First League) was shortened and sped up. It was completed over a period of little more than 3 and a half months, beginning on March 2, 1952 and finishing on June 22,… …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1951 — The First Federal League of Yugoslavia of 1951 ( Prva savezna liga Jugoslavije ), colloquially known as the Yugoslav First League of 1951, was the highest tier football competition played in communist Yugoslavia during 1951.League*Borac Zagreb… …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1985-86 — The 1985 1986 Yugoslav First League season was marked by scandal and controversy due to allegedly wide match fixing during the last week of fixtures (week 34).After the last week was played, FK Partizan was crowned champion due to better goal… …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1938-39 — The National League of Yugoslavia of 1938/39 ( Narodna liga Jugoslavije ), colloquially known as the Yugoslav First League of 1938/38, was the highest tier football competition played in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia between the years 1938 and… …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1968-69 — The 1968/69 season in the Yugoslav First League of football.Leagueee also*Yugoslav Cup *Yugoslav League Championship *Football Association of YugoslaviaExternal links* [http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joeghist.html Yugoslavia Domestic Football Full… …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1925 — The Yugoslav First League season 1925 was a football competition in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. It was the second straight year that the club from Belgrade, Jugoslavija, has taken the championships. TournamentQuarter… …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1974-75 — League= First League topscorers: *Boško Đorđević (FK Partizan) 20 goals from 29 league match appearances *Dušan Savić (Red Star Belgrade) 20 goals from 30 league match appearancesChampions: *HAJDUK SPLIT (coach: ???) players (league… …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1952-53 — League= First League topscorer: Todor Živanović (Red Star Belgrade) 17 goals from 21 league appearances.Champions: *RED STAR BELGRADE (coach: Žarko Mihajlović, later Bane Sekulić) players (league matches/league goals): Miljan Zeković (22/0) Todor …   Wikipedia

  • Yugoslav First League 1966-67 — League= First League topscorer: Mustafa Hasanagić (FK Partizan) 18 goalsChampions: *FK SARAJEVO (coach: Miroslav Brozović) players (league matches/league goals): Boško Antić (30/14) Milenko Bajić (30/0) Mirsad Fazlagić (30/0) Prljaca (29/5) Sead… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”