List of foreign football players in Serbia: Difference between revisions

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* [[Aleksandar Đurašović]] – [[Spartak Subotica]] (1999–2000)
* [[Aleksandar Đurašović]] – [[Spartak Subotica]] (1999–2000)
* [[Siniša Đurić]] – [[FK Zemun]] (1996–2001)
* [[Siniša Đurić]] – [[FK Zemun]] (1996–2001)
* [[Predrag Erak]] – [[FK Zemun]] (2002-(2003)
* [[Marko Filipović]] – [[OFK Beograd]] (1998–1999,2000–2002), [[Hajduk Beograd]] (1999–2000,2004–2005)
* [[Marko Filipović]] – [[OFK Beograd]] (1998–1999,2000–2002), [[Hajduk Beograd]] (1999–2000,2004–2005)
* [[Vladimir Gaćinović]] – [[FK Bečej]] (1991–1996)
* [[Vladimir Gaćinović]] – [[FK Bečej]] (1991–1996)

Revision as of 04:52, 21 October 2014

This is a list of foreign players that play or have played in the top league in football clubs from the territory of Serbia.

In this list are included the foreign players that:

  • Play or have played in the Serbian SuperLiga (from 2006 until nowadays), and in the clubs from the territory of Serbia in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro (including FR Yugoslavia, from 1992 until 2006) and in the Yugoslav First League (from 1923 until 1992).
  • Have been part of the club roster in the league.
  • Have not been capped for the Serbian national team or the Yugoslav national team, except the ones that have been capped for other national teams, as well.
  • Have been born in Serbia and capped by a foreign national team. This includes players that have dual citizenship.
  • In this list are only indicated the top level clubs. If a player has also played in some lower level club in Serbia, those clubs are excluded, just as all the foreign players that have only played in lower leagues in Serbia.

Notes:

  • The players that played in clubs from Kosovo are only included if they played in a top league club within the Yugoslav or Serbian football league system.
  • The players from the countries that once made part of Yugoslavia (Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro and Slovenia) have inclusion criteriums indicated in each section.
  • The years correspond to seasons, not calendar years, and represent the seasons that the player represented the club, not necessarily being all in the top league, but at least one. If only one year is indicated in parenthesys, it means that the player has played only that half of season.
  • Players in bold are players that have at least one cap for their national team.
  • Teams in bold are the current team of that player.
Contents
Albania | Argentina | Armenia | Australia | Austria | Azerbaijan | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Brazil | Brunei | Bulgaria | Burkina Faso | Cameroon | Canada | Central African Republic | Chad | Chile | China | Colombia | Congo D.R. | Côte d'Ivoire | Croatia | Cyprus | Czech Republic | Ecuador | El Salvador | France | Gabon | Georgia | Germany | Ghana | Greece | Guinea-Bissau | Honduras | Hungary | Israel | Italy | Japan | Korea D.P.R. | Korea Republic | Latvia | Liberia | Libya | Lithuania | Macedonia | Malta | Montenegro | Namibia | Netherlands | Nigeria | Northern Ireland | Poland | Portugal | Romania | Russia | Senegal | Sierra Leone | Slovakia | Slovenia | South Africa | Spain | Sweden | Switzerland | Tunisia | Turkey | Uganda | Ukraine | United States | Uruguay | Zimbabwe | Unknown
See also | Additional information | External sources

Albania Albania

Argentina Argentina

Armenia Armenia

Australia Australia

Austria Austria

Azerbaijan Azerbaijan

Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina

Excluded the players that played before 1992 when Bosnia and Herzegovin became independent.

Bosnian internationals that played in Serbian top league clubs during Yugoslav period:

Brazil Brazil

Brunei Brunei

Bulgaria Bulgaria

Cameroon Cameroon

Canada Canada

Central African Republic Central African Republic

Chad Chad

Chile Chile

China China

Colombia Colombia

Congo D.R. Democratic Republic of the Congo

Côte d'Ivoire Ivory Coast

Croatia Croatia

Excluded the players that played before 1991 when Croatia became independent.

Croatian internationals that played in Serbian top league clubs during Yugoslav period:

Players that represented Independent State of Croatia NDH (Independent State of Croatia):

Cyprus Cyprus

Czech Republic Czech Republic

Ecuador Ecuador

El Salvador El Salvador

France France

Gabon Gabon

Georgia Georgia (country)

Germany Germany

Ghana Ghana

Greece Greece

Guinea Guinea

Guinea-Bissau Guinea-Bissau

Honduras Honduras

Hungary Hungary

Israel Israel

Italy Italy

Japan Japan

Kazakhstan Kazakhstan

Korea D.P.R. North Korea

Korea Republic South Korea

Latvia Latvia

Liberia Liberia

Libya Libya

Lithuania Lithuania

Macedonia North Macedonia

Excluded the players that played before 1992 when Macedonia became independent.

Macedonian internationals that played in Serbian top league clubs during Yugoslav period:

Malta Malta

Moldova Moldova

Montenegro Montenegro

Excluded the players that played before 2006 when Montenegro became independent. Montenegrin players that were internationals for FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro are indicated in italics.

Montenegrin internationals that only played in Serbian top league clubs before Montenegrin independence.

Namibia Namibia

Netherlands Netherlands

Nigeria Nigeria

Palestine State of Palestine

Peru Peru

Poland Poland

Portugal Portugal

Romania Romania

Russia Russia

Senegal Senegal

Sierra Leone Sierra Leone

Slovakia Slovakia

Slovenia Slovenia

Excluded the players that played before 1991 when Slovenia became independent.

Slovenian internationals that played in Serbian top league clubs during Yugoslav period:

South Africa South Africa

Spain Spain

Sweden Sweden

Switzerland Switzerland

Tajikistan Tajikistan

Tunisia Tunisia

Turkey Turkey

Uganda Uganda

Ukraine Ukraine

United States United States

Uruguay Uruguay

Uzbekistan Uzbekistan

Zimbabwe Zimbabwe

Unknown

Notes

  1. ^ Mehmet Dragusha at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Pristina, he represented Albania internationally.
  2. ^ Besnik Hasi at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Đakovica, he represented Albania internationally.
  3. ^ Eli Babalj at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Sarajevo, he represents Australia internationally.
  4. ^ Branko Buljevic at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Split he represented Australia internationally.
  5. ^ Milan Ivanovic at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Sivac, he represented Australia internationally.
  6. ^ Doug Utjenesovic at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Belgrade as Dragan Utješenovic, he represented Australia internationally.
  7. ^ Goran Kartalija at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Kljajićevo, he represented Austria internationally.
  8. ^ Sandor Nemes at EU-Football.info - Born in Budapest, Hungary, he played 3 matches for Hungary in 1918 and 1919 as Sándor Nemes, and then played 2 matches for Austria in 1925 as Alexander Neufeld. He was also known as Antal Nemes in Yugoslavia and Alex Nemesch in som sources. He is located in the Austrian section of this list as that is the last country he represented internationally, and the one closer to the period of his spell in BSK.
  9. ^ Branimir SUbasic at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Belgrade, he represents Azerbaijan internationally.
  10. ^ Zoran Jankovic at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Inđija, he represented Bulgaria internationally.
  11. ^ Predrag Pazin at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Nevesinje, he represented Bulgaria internationally.
  12. ^ Dragoljub Simonovic at National-Football-Tema.com - Born in Belgrade, he represented Bulgaria internationally.
  13. ^ Kiril Simonovski at EU-Football.info - Born in Skopje, he played 2 matches for Bulgaria in 1942 as Kiril Simeonov, later he played 10 matches for Yugoslavia as Kiril Simonovski. At the time prior WWII he was known as Kiril Simonović.
  14. ^ Milan Borjan at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Knin, he represents Canada internationally.
  15. ^ Stefan Cebara at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Zadar, he represents Canada internationally.
  16. ^ Dejan Jakovic at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Karlovac, he represents Canada internationally.
  17. ^ Mike Stojanovic at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Lapovo as Momčilo Stojanović, he represented Canada internationally.
  18. ^ David Manga at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Paris, France, he represents the Central African Republic internationally.
  19. ^ a b When Jia and Liu arrived in Partizan, they became the third and fourth Chinese players ever to play abroad. Just a year earlier, Xie Yuxin became the first Chinese ever to play abroad.
  20. ^ Ardian Kozniku at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Đakovica, he represented Croatia internationally.
  21. ^ Kujtim Shala at National-Football-Teams.com - Born in Prizren, he represented Croatia internationally.
  22. ^ Svetozar Đanić at Reprezentacija.rs - Born in Manđelos, he played 3 matches for Yugoslavia in 1940 before accepting to play for NDH playing 4 matches and scoring once.

See also

Additional information

External sources