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For the parent multisport club, see JSD Partizan.

Partizan Belgrade
Partizan's crest
Full nameFudbalski klub Partizan Beograd
Nickname(s)Crno-Beli (The Black and Whites)
Parni valjak (The Steamroller)
Founded4 October 1945; 79 years ago (1945-10-04)
GroundPartizan Stadium, Belgrade
Capacity32,710[1]
PresidentDragan Đurić
Head coachVuk Rašović
LeagueSerbian SuperLiga
2012–13Serbian SuperLiga, 1st
WebsiteClub website
Current season

Fudbalski klub Partizan Beograd (Serbian Cyrillic: Фудбалски клуб Партизан Београд, English: Partizan Belgrade Football Club), commonly known as Partizan Belgrade or simply Partizan (Serbian pronunciation: [partizan]), is a professional football club based in Belgrade, Serbia. It forms a major part of the Partizan Sports Association.[2] The club plays in the Serbian SuperLiga and has spent its entire history in the top tier of Yugoslav and Serbian football. It is the second most successful club in Serbia,[3] having won a total of thirty-nine trophies, including twenty-five national championships, twelve national cups, one national supercup as well as one Mitropa Cup,[4] and finished the Yugoslav league all-time table as 2nd.[5]

Partizan was founded by young high officers of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) in 1945, as part of the Yugoslav Sports Association Partizan.[6] Their home ground is the Partizan Stadium in Belgrade, where they have played since 1949.[1] Partizan holds records such as playing in the first European Champions Cup match in 1955,[7] as well as becoming the first Balkan and Eastern European football club to reach the European Champions Cup final, when it did so in 1966.[8]

The club has a long-standing rivalry with Red Star Belgrade. Matches between these two clubs are known as the eternal derby and rate as one of the greatest cross-town clashes in the world.[9] In September 2009, the British newspaper Daily Mail ranked the Red Star-Partizan derby 4th among the ten greatest football rivalries of all time.[10] According to a recent poll, Partizan is the second most popular football club in Serbia.[11] The club is also very popular in Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina, especially in the Bosnian Serb entity of Republika Srpska.[12] Partizan also have many supporters in all the other former-Yugoslav republics and in the Serbian and Yugoslav diasporas.[13]

History

Main article: History of FK Partizan

Most of us, young generals who played and loved football, we gathered and agreed to start a football club. We did not argue over what the name would be. We were partisans, it was most natural to call our club Partizan.

Peko Dapčević, in a letter, marking the 50th anniversary of the club[14]

Koča Popović, one of the founders of FK Partizan, in 1943.

FK Partizan was founded on 4 October 1945, as a football section of the Yugoslav Sports Association Partizan,[6] and was named in honor of the Yugoslav Partisans, the communist military formation who fought during World War II.[7] The club was formed and initially managed by a group of high officers of the Yugoslav People's Army.[14] Among them were Svetozar Vukmanović, Peko Dapčević, Ratko Vujović and Koča Popović.[14] Partizan joined the newly-formed Yugoslav First League along with the Cup, and had a successful start, already winning the double in their debut season in 1946–47.[15] A second championship title followed in 1949.[16] Until then, Partizan played its home games on the old BSK stadium, when its own stadium was built on the same site and named JNA Stadium.[1] In 1950, the club evolved from a football section of the Army into an independent club under the umbrella organization JSD Partizan.[17] The club's first president became Ratko Vujović.[17] In 1953, the remaining formal connections between Partizan and the JNA finally ceased.[14] During the 1950s, the club had a long break without winning a championship, winning only cup titles in 1952, 1954 and 1957.[18] On 4 September 1955, Partizan participated in the first ever Champions Cup match, in Lisbon against Portuguese club Sporting.[7]

After 12 years of playing in blue-red kits, the club adopted black and white colors in 1957, and official crest changes its colours a year later.[19][20] This change of the club's image and appearance was followed by changes in its squad. The number of young players, products of Partizan's youth school and known as Partizanove bebe (Partizan's babies), soon emerged into one of the best generations of footballers that Partizan ever had.[21] Managers Illés Spitz, Florijan Matekalo and Stjepan Bobek monitored and guided their development. The decision to rely mostly on talented youngsters scouted from all over the country quickly produced results as Partizan captured three consecutive championship titles, in 1961,[22] 1962 and 1963,[23][24] the first title hat-trick in the history of the Yugoslav league.[25] In 1965, the team won its fourth league title in five years,[26] being interrupted in 1964 by Red Star Belgrade, whom Partizan developed a rivalry with in the 1960s.[3] The 1965–66 European Cup campaign was the crown of this generation's achievements.[27] After defeating the English side Manchester United 2–1 on aggregate, FK Partizan, led by manager Abdulah Gegić, achieved the greatest success in the history of the club by playing in the 1966 European Cup Final against Real Madrid from Spain.[28] By participating in this match, Partizan became the first club from the Balkans and Eastern Europe to reach a European Cup final.[8] The match was played on 11 May 1966 in the Heysel Stadium in Brussels.[28] Partizan led by one goal until the 70th minute, but lost to the Spaniards 2–1 in the end.[29] After the finals, Partizan fell into a crisis that lasted for several years.[30]

In 1976, Partizan won its seventh championship trophy, after a decade-long hiatus.[31] An eighth title followed in 1978.[32] That same year, led by manager Ante Mladinić, Partizan won its first European trophy, the Mitropa Cup, defeating Hungarian side FC Honvéd in the finals with a score of 1–0.[33] The next season turned out to be the worst in Partizan's history, with the club finishing 15th in the league, barely avoiding relegation with a 4–2 victory against Budućnost Podgorica in its last fixture.[34] Subsequently, in the 1979–80 season, Partizan finished 13th in the league.[35] In the following two seasons, Partizan progressed on the table by finishing in 8th and 6th place.[36][37]

Line-ups for the 1966 European Cup Final between Real Madrid and Partizan on 11 May 1966. Partizan lost to the Spanish side by a score of 2−1.

Partizan became Yugoslav league-champion in 1983,[38] in large part due to the performances of the young Dragan Mance.[39] He helped Partizan win the league by scoring 15 goals, and immediately became a fan favourite.[39] He also led the club in their 1984–85 UEFA Cup second round tie against Queens Park Rangers. The English club won the first leg 6–2, but Partizan advanced after a 4–0 return victory. A goal which Mance scored against in that fixture is considered to be one of the most remarkable goals in the history of FK Partizan.[39] That match in which Mance scored was voted 70th of the 100 greatest matches in the history of football, in a poll organized by Eurosport in 2009.[40] On 3 September 1985, Mance died in an automobile accident on the Novi Sad-Belgrade highway. He was only 22 years old, and at the peak of his popularity.[41] Even today, Mance is considered to be the one of the greatest players to have ever played for Partizan by the fans of the club.[39] In his honour, the street next to Partizan's stadium in Belgrade carries his name.[42]

In 1986, Partizan won its 10th championship title with a 4–0 win over Željezničar, due to a better goal difference than second-placed rivals Red Star Belgrade.[43] However, the Football Association of Yugoslavia ruled that the entire last round of fixtures had to be replayed after accusations that certain results had been fixed. Partizan refused to replay its match, after which the game was awarded 3–0 to Željezničar, and the title was given to Red Star Belgrade. After a sequence of appeals and lawsuits which eventually led to the Yugoslav Constitutional Court, the original final table of the 1985–86 season, with Partizan as champions, was officially recognized in 1987. Also, the points deduction from 1986–87 season was annulled, and the title was given to Partizan, who headed the table without the deduction.[44]

During Yugoslavia's final years, Partizan underwent significant organizational changes. In 1989, former goalkeeper Ivan Ćurković became club president while Mirko Marjanović became the president of Partizan's executive board. The club only won the 1989 national cup, 32 years after its last victory in that competition.[45] The last trophy which the club won before the breakup of Yugoslavia was the 1989 Yugoslav Super Cup, the first and the only one that was organized.

After the collapse of Yugoslavia, a new country was formed and named FR Yugoslavia, comprising Serbia and Montenegro. In new circumstances, Partizan won two titles in a row, in 1993 and 1994. Next three championships, Partizan won in 1996, 1997 and 1999. The club also won three national cups in 1992, 1994 and 1998.[46] The key man for all these trophies was manager Ljubiša Tumbaković, who became the most successful manager in the history of the club.[47] For the season 1996–1997, Partizan was reintroduced to European competition following UEFA's lifting of its ban on clubs from Yugoslavia, but while the national team continued where they had stopped in the spring of 1992,[48] the clubs had all their results erased and were treated as beginners in European competitions. Instead of enjoying the merits of their own many-year work, they would get harder opponents from the start and the competition would begin already in July.[49]

Tumbaković guided Partizan to another cup win in 2001, and the championship trophy in 2002.[50] His successor, Lothar Matthäus, led the club to its first UEFA Champions League participation after eliminating Newcastle United in qualification,[51] and the championship victory in 2003.[52] However, playing in Europe reflected in the championship race and Partizan lost the title.[53] New coach Vladimir Vermezović won the championship in 2005, and managed to take the team to the round-of-16 of the 2004–05 UEFA Cup.[54] Later on, Partizan was eliminated by CSKA Moscow, the eventual winners of the competition.[55] Next season, after being eliminated early from European competition, Vermezović resigned in 2006.

Three years after Matthäus, Partizan signed another German coach, Jürgen Röber.[56] He left the club after a few months due to poor results in domestic competitions. Afterwards, the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro separated, and the newly founded Serbian SuperLiga was established in August 2006. The club appointed Miodrag Ješić for the second time.[57] Under him, Partizan finished 2nd in the SuperLiga and managed to qualify for the 2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage.[58] Later on Ješić was sacked and replaced by Miroslav Đukić.[59]

Arsenal – Partizan match in the 2010–11 UEFA Champions League.

In January 2008, former Partizan player Slaviša Jokanović was appointed as the club's new head coach.[60] The seasons 2007–08 and 2008–09 were one of the most successful in the club's history.[61][62] In 2009, Partizan defended their double from the 2007–08 season for the first time in club history. In Europe, UEFA expelled Partizan from the UEFA Cup due to crowd trouble at their away qualifying match in Mostar.[63] In the next two seasons, after relegations from the Champions League, Partizan qualified two times in a row for the second most prestigious European club football tournament. The club played in the 2008–09 UEFA Cup and 2009–10 UEFA Europa League.[64][65]

Under new manager Aleksandar Stanojević,[66] Partizan won the championship in 2010 and the double in 2011.[67][68] In UEFA competitions, Partizan qualified for the 2010–11 UEFA Champions League after beating Belgian side RSC Anderlecht.[69] In the following season, Partizan failed to qualify neither for Champions League nor Europa League and after the half-season, Stanojević was released.[70] Partizan then signed former Chelsea manager Avram Grant,[71] who won a fifth consecutive league title.[72] Grant resigned after five months and former Partizan manager Vladimir Vermezović returned to Belgrade in May 2012.[72] Under his guidance, Partizan qualified for the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League group stage.[73]Because of poor results in the second part of national championship, Vermezović was dismissed and replaced by Vuk Rašović. Following the victory in the eternal derby and in pre-last round, Rašović secured a sixth consecutive title, a total of 25th in history of the club.[74] As a champion of the Serbian SuperLiga for 2012–13 season, Partizan managed to equalize a national record by the number of championship titles won.[74]

Crest and colours

Main article: FK Partizan strip
File:Grb 1 JA.jpg
First crest from 1945

In October 1945, Partizan adopted as their first crest a blue circle with a yellow bordered red five-pointed star in the middle, which symbolized communism,[75] and contained the abbreviation JA – Jugoslovenska Armija (the Yugoslav Army) inside it. Later on, the central circle became white with a red five-pointed star in it. It was surrounded by a larger blue circle in which the words "the Yugoslav Army" were written, while both circles were bordered by a yellow circle with a green wreath over it. At the bottom of the emblem was a shield with red and white lines, and on the top were five torches, each representing one of the five nations of Yugoslavia (Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Macedonians and Montenegrins). This was a clear reference to the National Emblem of Yugoslavia.[76]

In the early 1950s, Partizan was separated from the Yugoslav Army and for the first time the team's name was written in the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets. The inscription of the Yugoslav Army was removed from the crest, along with the green wreath, and was replaced by the words Sportsko Društvo (Sports association). Partizan used this emblem until 1958, although it changed its equipment colors of blue and red to black and white a year before. The crest was also changed to be completely black and white, and Sportsko Društvo was amended into Jugoslovensko Sportsko Društvo (Yugoslav Sports Association), while the five red torches and the five-pointed star remained.[76] It was slightly redesigned after 1963 by adding a sixth torch to reflect the change of the official state emblem, which now included six torches representing six Yugoslav republics,[75] instead of the previous five representing the nations. The crest remained unchanged until the breakup of Yugoslavia.

Typical Partizan kit

When Yugoslavia ceased to exist in 1992, instead of Jugoslovensko Sportsko Društvo, the word Fudbalski klub (Football Club) were inserted and this crest was left to this day. The author of the crest was academic painter Branko Šotra.[76] In the 2007–08 season, Partizan won its 20th national championship and added two stars above their crest, symbolizing the twenty gained titles.[61][76] However, there is an alternative crest, which Partizan supporters call it the "shovel" but it's never used in official matches.[76]

I'm responsible because Partizan adopted black and white colors. I suggested change of shirts on behalf of the whole team, to club's General Secretary Artur Takač. It all happened while we were on tour in South America, and when we played a friendly match against Juventus in 1957. We got as gift two sets of their jerseys, as they were delighted with our game. All the players were thrilled with the quality and color of the new uniforms, and they asked me to wear them all the time, which happened at the end, and Partizan's colors has remained black and white to this day.

Stjepan Bobek, in an informal interview with the Belgrade media.[19]

For most of its history, Partizan has played in black and white striped jerseys, but during its earliest days it used entirely dark red, blue or white jerseys.[77] In 1950, Partizan briefly had an all white shirt with a blue diagonal stripe, besides an all blue shirt.[77] From 1952, the first red-blue striped and quartered jerseys appeared.[77] In 1957, the club was on tour in South America and after a friendly game with Juventus F.C., a president of the Italian club Umberto Agnelli, donated them a two sets of black and white jerseys.[19] Since then, Partizan has played mainly in black and white striped shirts,[77] with black or white shorts and socks.[78] But there were exceptions, like in 1974, when they wore a black and white hooped shirt, and 1982, when they have played in a plain white jerseys with a thick black stripe across them.[77] In 1990, the red and blue jersey returned after more than 30 years, in an away match against Hibernians F.C. during the UEFA Cup campaign. All this time, the away shirts have been mostly either all white or occasionally red-blue striped, but in recent years an all black strip is usually used.[77]

Stadium and training ground

Main articles: Partizan Stadium and SC Partizan-Teleoptik
Partizan Stadium in Belgrade, Serbia.

Designed by architect Mika Janković,[79] the Partizan stadium was built in 1949 on the site of BSK Stadium, today situated in the Savski venac municipality, in central Belgrade, and was the former home ground of BSK Belgrade, now OFK Belgrade.[80] It was officially opened on Yugoslav People's Army Day on 22 December 1951.[81] The first match played at the venue was Yugoslavia against France on 9 October 1949.[1] The stadium then already had its present shape, but could still hold 55,000 spectators as it mainly consisted of terraces.[80] It was extensively renovated in 1998 following UEFA security regulations.[1] This also led to the conversion of the stadium into an all-seater reducing the capacity to 32,710,[1] currently the second largest stadium in Serbia behind the Red Star Stadium.[3]

The club's stadium is now named Partizan Stadium, although it was known as JNA Stadium (Stadion Jugoslovenska Narodna Armija, Stadium of the Yugoslav People's Army) for most of its history, and even today, a lot of football fans in all countries of the former-Yugoslavia call it by its old name. Partizan fans sometimes call it "Fudbalski Hram" (The Temple of Football).[3]

The stadium has also been used for a variety of other sport events since 1949. It was used from the mid-fifties until 1987 as the final point of yearly festivities called the Youth Day.[82] Also, it was the host of the 1962 European Athletics Championships, a place for various concerts and it hosted many times the Yugoslav Cup and Serbian Cup final.[83][84] Partizan's players train at the Partizan sport complex, named SC Partizan-Teleoptik, which is located in the Zemun municipality in north Belgrade, a modern purpose-built facility which was completely renovated in 2004.[85] This sport complex is the training base of all Partizan selections, from senior down to the youngest categories.[85] Also, it is the home field of Partizan's affiliate Teleoptik Zemun.[85]

Partizan youth school and affiliates

Main articles: FK Partizan Academy and Teleoptik Zemun
Miralem Sulejmani

The Partizan youth school, called Youth School Belin – Lazarević – Nadoveza, was founded in the 1950s and named after former Partizan players Bruno Belin, Čedomir Lazarević and Branko Nadoveza.[86] The club is well known for its dedicated work with youngsters.[86] Its training philosophy is not only the development of football players, but also to care of their growing and personality forming, while also teaching the sporting spirit.[86] There are around 400 youngsters classifiyed by age categories.[86] There are six selections, four compete at the level of the Football Association of Serbia, the U17, U16, U15 and U14, while the U13 and U12 compete at the level of the Football Association of Belgrade.[86] The ones that still didn´t reach the U12 level do not participate in official competitions, but do play in tournaments and friendly matches.[86]

Partizan is the club with most league titles and cup wins in youth competition in Serbia.[86] The youth teams also participate in numerous tournaments around Europe and also organize an U17 international tournament with participation of some of the top European clubs.[86] Partizan organizes also football camps for children in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Australia[87][86] and United States.[87][88] Many of the best youth academy players move directly to the Partizan senior side, or to the affiliate club Teleoptik Zemun.[86]

All of Partizan's youth categories train at the Partizan sport complex named SC Partizan-Teleoptik along with Partizan's seniors and the players of Teleoptik.[85] For its youth work, Partizan has won several awards, including "Best European Youth Work" in 2006,[89] and the club's youth school has been declared the second-best in Europe after that of Ajax Amsterdam.[90] Partizan's academy has produced numerous professional football players or Yugoslav and Serbian internationals. Notable players from the recent past are Simon Vukčević, Nikola Gulan, Ivan Obradović, Miralem Sulejmani, Adem Ljajić, Stevan Jovetić and Matija Nastasić.

Supporters

Main article: Grobari

Partizan's fans, the Grobari, celebrating the club's 19th league title won in 2005. According to a domestic poll, Partizan is the second most popular football club in Serbia,[11] behind Red Star Belgrade and one of the most popular football clubs in Southeast Europe. The club has a large fanbase in Montenegro,[12] Bosnia and Herzegovina (especially in the Bosnian Serb entity of Republika Srpska),[12] and Croatia. They also have many supporters in all other former-Yugoslav republics like Macedonia,[13] Slovenia,[91] and in the Serbian diaspora, especially in Germany,[92] Austria,[92] Switzerland,[91] Sweden,[92] Canada, United States and Australia.

The organized supporters of Partizan are called Grobari (The Gravediggers or Undertakers),[93] which were formed in 1970 and situated mainly on the south stand of the Partizan Stadium, therefore they are also known as Grobari Jug (The Undertakers South).[92] Even some ordinary Partizan fans often refer to themselves as Grobari. The nickname itself was given by their sporting rivals Delije (The Heroes) of Red Star Belgrade, referring to the club's mostly black colors which were similar to the official uniforms of cemetery undertakers.[93] The other theory is that the name comes from a misinterpretation of the name of the street on which Partizan's stadium is located – Humska (humka roughly translates as grave or entombment),[92] when actually the street was named after Serbian medieval land of Hum, nowadays part of Herzegovina and South Dalmatia. The Grobari support all clubs in the Partizan Sports Association and in the course of time they have become recognizable by their noisy and constant cheering as well as their devotion and loyalty to the club.[94] The basis of their cheering is referred in the Serbian fan scene as the principle of „srce, ruke, glas” (heart, hands, voice) or „glas i dlan” (voice and palms),[94] along with songs in distinctive style.[94] The Grobari as a whole maintain a close friendship with the organized supporters of PAOK Thessaloniki, CSKA Sofia and CSKA Moscow,[95][96] which started originally because of the two supporters' common Orthodox faith and similar founding backgrounds.

Rivalries

Main article: Večiti derbi

Partizan's biggest rival is with Red Star Belgrade. The matches between these rivals have been labeled as the Eternal derby (Serbian: Вечити дерби, Večiti derbi). The rivalry started immediately after the creation of the two clubs. Red Star was founded with close ties to the Yugoslav Ministry of the Interior and Partizan as the football section of the Yugoslav People's Army. Since then, both clubs have dominated domestic football. The rivalry is also intensified by the fact that both clubs have their stadiums situated only a few hundred meters apart. The eternal derby is particularly noted for the passion of both supporters groups. The stands of both teams feature fireworks, coloured confetti, flags, rolls of paper, torches, smoke, drums, giant posters and choreographies, used to create visual grandeur and apply psychological pressure on the visiting teams, hence the slogan "Welcome to Hellgrade".[97] Some fans use sometimes also trumpets, similar to the supporters in South America. This creates for the region a typical and distinctive Balkan Brass Band atmosphere. Both sets of supporters sing passionate songs against their rivals, and the stadiums are known to bounce with the simultaneous jumping of the fans. The duel is regarded by the Bleacher Report as one of the greatest football rivalries in the world.[98] Given its widespread touch on the entirety of a major city, it's dubbed one of, along with the Old Firm, the Rome derby and the Istanbul derby, the most heated rivalries in European football.[99] In 2009, the Daily Mail ranked the Eternal Derby 4th among the 10 greatest football rivalries of all time.[100] The largest attendance at a derby match was about 100,000 spectators (90,142 with paid tickets) on 7 November 1976 at the Red Star Stadium.[101] The biggest win was 7–1 for Partizan on 6 December 1953 at the Partizan Stadium.[101][102]

Club records

Main article: List of FK Partizan records and statistics

Partizan's record-holder by number of appearances is Momčilo Vukotić. He played 791 games, in two turns from 1968 to 1978 and from 1979 to 1984.[103] The goal-scoring record-holder is striker Stjepan Bobek, with 425 goals.[104] Over 150 footballers from Partizan have played in the Yugoslav and Serbian national football team.[105] Former Partizan player Savo Milošević played 102 matches for the Yugoslav and Serbia national football team, a national record shared with Dejan Stanković.[106] Stjepan Bobek held the Yugoslavian national team record with 38 goals,[107] with second place being shared by Savo Milošević and Milan Galić with 37 goals scored.[107]

FK Partizan are record-holders of the Yugoslav First League in terms of points scored during a campaign, with 107, and are the only league-winning team to have gone undefeated during one season (in 2005 and 2010.). Partizan become the first champion of Yugoslavia in 1947, the first Yugoslav Cup winner, also in 1947, and therefore also the first double winner in the country. Partizan won three consecutive championship titles, in 1961, 1962 and 1963, the first title hat-trick in the history of the Yugoslav First League.[108] Partizan also won the most national championships since the dissolution of Yugoslavia, being a champion thirteen out of twenty-one times. They are the only Serbian club ever, since the first nation-wide domestic football competition in 1923, to win six consecutive national titles, not leaving the throne since the 2007–08 season.[109]

The club holds records such as playing in the first European Champions Cup match in 1955,[110] becoming the first Balkan and Eastern European club to play in the European Champions Cup final in 1966,[8] and becoming the first club from Serbia to take part in the UEFA Champions League group stages in 2003.[51] The club's greatest victory in European competitions was 8–0 against Welsh champions F.C. Rhyl in qualifying for the 2009–10 UEFA Champions League.[111]

Players

Current squad

As of 26 May 2013[112]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Serbia SRB Živko Živković
2 DF Serbia SRB Aleksandar Miljković
3 DF Montenegro MNE Vladimir Volkov
6 DF Serbia SRB Vojislav Stanković
7 MF Serbia SRB Predrag Luka
8 MF Serbia SRB Goran Lovre
9 FW Serbia SRB Nemanja Kojić
10 MF Brazil BRA Eliomar
11 MF Serbia SRB Nikola Ninković
14 MF Serbia SRB Darko Brašanac
15 DF Bulgaria BUL Ivan Ivanov
17 MF Serbia SRB Andrija Živković
18 DF North Macedonia MKD Aleksandar Lazevski
19 DF Serbia SRB Branko Pauljević
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF Serbia SRB Dejan Babić
21 MF Serbia SRB Saša Marković
22 MF Serbia SRB Saša Ilić (captain)
24 DF Serbia SRB Marko Živković
30 GK Serbia SRB Nikola Petrović
37 DF North Macedonia MKD Stefan Aškovski
39 MF Serbia SRB Miloš Jojić
40 DF Serbia SRB Miloš Ostojić
44 FW Serbia SRB Marko Šćepović
45 FW Serbia SRB Aleksandar Mitrović
50 FW Serbia SRB Lazar Marković
55 MF Serbia SRB Danilo Pantić
77 MF Serbia SRB Filip Knežević
88 GK Serbia SRB Vladimir Stojković

Players with multiple nationalities

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
12 FW Serbia SRB Stefan Šćepović (at Israel F.C. Ashdod until end of 2012–13 season)[113]
14 FW Serbia SRB Nikola Trujić (at Napredak Kruševac until end of 2012–13 season)[114]
No. Pos. Nation Player
17 MF Central African Republic CTA David Manga (at Israel Hapoel Ramat Gan until end of 2012–13 season)[115]
23 MF Serbia SRB Aleksandar Davidov (at Israel Bnei Sakhnin until end of 2012–13 season)[116]

For recent transfers, see List of Serbian football transfers winter 2012-13. For summer transfers, see List of Serbian football transfers summer 2012.

Former players

For details of former players, see List of FK Partizan players and Category:FK Partizan players

Club officials

Partizan technical staff

As of 31 August 2012[117]

Current staff
  • Manager: Serbia Vuk Rašović
  • Assistant Manager/Coach: Serbia Zvonko Varga
  • Assistant Manager/Coach: Serbia Igor Spasić
  • Goalkeeping Coach: Serbia Radiša Ilić
  • Fitness Coach: Serbia Miša Filipović
  • Fitness Coach: Serbia Aleksandar Tomić
  • Secretary of the coaching staff: Serbia Ljubiša Ranković
  • Doctor: Serbia Ilija Rosić
  • Physiotherapist: Serbia Slobodan Branković
  • Physiotherapist: Serbia Viktor Vujošević
  • Physiotherapist: Serbia Vladimir Radeka
  • Physiotherapist: Serbia Dušan Nikolić
  • Equipment manager: Serbia Branko Vučićević
  • Equipment manager: Serbia Rade Vučićević

Partizan management

As of 29 May 2013[118]

Current staff

Managerial history

Main article: List of FK Partizan managers

Below is a list of Partizan managers from 1945 until the present day.[119]

 
Name Nationality Years
Franjo Glaser Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1945–1946
Illés Spitz Hungary 1946–1951
Antun Pogačnik Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1952–1953
Illés Spitz Hungary 1953
Milovan Ćirić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1953–1954
Illés Spitz Hungary 1954–1955
Aleksandar Tomašević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1955–1956
Kiril Simonovski Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1956–1957
Florijan Matekalo Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1957
Géza Kalocsay Hungary 1957–1958
Illés Spitz Hungary 1958–1960
Stjepan Bobek Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1960–1963
Kiril Simonovski Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1963
Marko Valok Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1963–1964
Florijan Matekalo / Aleksandar Atanacković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1964
Marko Valok Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1965
Abdulah Gegić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1965–1967
Stevan Vilotić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1967
Stjepan Bobek Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1967–1969
Stevan Vilotić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1969
Kiril Simonovski Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1969–1970
Gojko Zec Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1970–1971
Velibor Vasović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1971–1973
Mirko Damjanović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1973–1974
Tomislav Kaloperović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1974–1976
Jovan Miladinović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1976
 
Name Nationality Years
Ante Mladinić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1977–1978
Florijan Matekalo / Jovan Miladinović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1979
Josip Duvančić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1979–1980
Tomislav Kaloperović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1980–1982
Miloš Milutinović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1982–1984
Nenad Bjeković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1984–1987
Fahrudin Jusufi Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1987–1988
Momčilo Vukotić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1988–1989
Ivan Golac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1989–1990
Nenad Bjeković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1990
Miloš Milutinović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1990–1991
Ivica Osim Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1991–1992
Ljubiša Tumbaković Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1992–1999
Miodrag Ješić Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1999–2000
Ljubiša Tumbaković Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 2000–2002
Lothar Matthäus Germany 2002–2003
Vladimir Vermezović Serbia and Montenegro 2004–2005
Jürgen Röber Germany 2005–2006
Miodrag Ješić Serbia 2006–2007
Miroslav Đukić Serbia 2007
Slaviša Jokanović Serbia 2007–2009
Goran Stevanović Serbia 2009–2010
Aleksandar Stanojević Serbia 2010–2012
Avram Grant Israel 2012
Vladimir Vermezović Serbia 2012–2013
Vuk Rašović Serbia 2013–

Club presidents

The full list of FK Partizan's presidents is given below.[120]

 
Name Nationality Years
Ratko Vujović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1950
Bogdan Vujošević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1952–1956
Đuro Lončarević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1956–1958
Martin Dasović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1958–1962
Dimitrije Pisković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1962–1963
Ilija Radaković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1963–1965
Vladimir Dujić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1965–1967
Mića Lovrić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1967–1971
Milosav Prelić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1971–1973
Vesa Živković Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1973–1974
Predrag Gligorić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1974–1975
 
Name Nationality Years
Nikola Lekić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1975–1979
Vlada Kostić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1979–1981
Miloš Ostojić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1981–1983
Dragan Papović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1983–1987
Zdravko Lončar Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1987–1988
Zdravko Mrvić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1988
Špiro Sinovčić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1988–1989
Ivan Ćurković Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaFederal Republic of Yugoslavia 1989–2006
Nenad Popović Serbia 2006–2007
Tomislav Karadžić Serbia 2007–2008
Dragan Đurić Serbia 2008–

Ownership and finances

FK Partizan operates as a sports association, a part of Partizan Sports Association, which includes 26 clubs in different sports, but it has complete independence regarding organisation, management, finances, material goods and facilities. In 2010, the club's non-consolidated operating revenues amounted to EUR 21,2 million and EBITDA amounted to EUR 3,5 million.[121]

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

*Only European and Domestic Cup matches

Honours and achievements

Overall, Partizan have won 39 official titles including 25 national championships, 12 national cups, 1 national supercup and 1 Mitropa Cup.[4]

The club has earned the honour of being allowed to wear two Golden Stars for Sport Excellence on its shirts representing its league victories, the tenth of which was achieved during the 1985–86 season and the twentieth in the 2007–08 season.[76]

Domestic

National Championships – 25

National Cups – 12

  • Winners (4): 1992, 1994, 1998, 2001
  • Runners-up (3): 1993, 1996, 1999

Yugoslav Supercup – 1

  • Winners (1): 1989

European

  • Winner (1): 1978,

Other Tournaments

  • Runners-up (2):

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Stadium info". Partizan.rs. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
  2. ^ "Crno-beli rođendan" (in Serbian). Sportske.net. Retrieved 17 September 2012.
  3. ^ a b c d "Partizan Beograd – The Black and Whites of Belgrade". FIFA.com. Retrieved 17 September 2012.
  4. ^ a b "Trophies". Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  5. ^ "Tabele-prvi-i-drugi-liga-Jugoslavije" (in Bosnian). Bihsoccer.com. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  6. ^ a b "Club history". Partizan.rs. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
  7. ^ a b c "FK Partizan". UEFA.com. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  8. ^ a b c "1965/66: Madrid make it six". UEFA.com. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  9. ^ "Partizan Beograd – The Black and Whites of Belgrade". FIFA.com. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  10. ^ "THE LIST: The greatest rivalries in club football, Nos 10–1". The Daily Mail. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  11. ^ a b "Pola Srbije navija za Crvenu zvezdu" (in Serbian). The Večernje novosti. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  12. ^ a b c "Grobari iz Crne Gore i RS vraćeni sa granice" (in Serbian). The Press. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  13. ^ a b "Makedonski "grobari" imaju stotinak karata za meč sa Škendijom" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  14. ^ a b c d "Istorija kluba" (PDF) (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
  15. ^ "FK Partizan" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
  16. ^ "1948-1949" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  17. ^ a b "Srećan nam 66. rođendan – crno-bela familijo!" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
  18. ^ "FK PARTIZAN" (in Serbian). Superliga.rs. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
  19. ^ a b c "izaberi PARTIZAN - BOJE KLUBA" (in Serbian). izaberipartizan.com. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
  20. ^ "Grb FK Partizan kroz istoriju" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
  21. ^ "Sećanje na "Partizanove bebe"" (in Serbian). The B92. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  22. ^ "Treca titula" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  23. ^ "1961-1962" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  24. ^ "1962-1963" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  25. ^ "SFRJ: Zvezde su Partizan i Dinamo" (in Serbian). The Večernje novosti. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  26. ^ "1964/65" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  27. ^ "Партизанових 45 година од финала КЕШ-а" (in Serbian). rts.rs. Retrieved 18 May 2013.
  28. ^ a b "Season 1965–66". europeancuphistory.com. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
  29. ^ "1965/66 European Champions Clubs' Cup". UEFA.com. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  30. ^ "Sećanja: Kako je Partizan ostao bez evropske krune 1966. godine" (in Serbian). mozzartsport.com. Retrieved 13 March 2013.
  31. ^ "1975-1976" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  32. ^ "1977-1978" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  33. ^ "Mitropa Cup 1977/78". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
  34. ^ "1978-1979" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  35. ^ "1979-1980" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  36. ^ "1980-1981" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  37. ^ "1981-1982" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  38. ^ "1982-1983" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  39. ^ a b c d "Dragan Mance" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 14 September 2012. Cite error: The named reference "Dragan Mance" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  40. ^ "Top 100: Greatest matches 70–61". The Eurosport. Retrieved 26 September 2009.
  41. ^ "3. septembra 1985. poginuo Dragan Mance" (in Serbian). The Telegraf. Retrieved 16 September 2012.
  42. ^ "Dragan Mance dobio ulicu" (in Serbian). The B92. Retrieved 14 June 2011.
  43. ^ "1985-1986" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  44. ^ "Namještanje utakmica je stari zanat" (in Croatian). wmd.hr. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
  45. ^ "1988-1989" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  46. ^ "Club history". Partizan.rs. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
  47. ^ "Vermezović trener, Tumbaković SD" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
  48. ^ "Izabacivanje Jugoslavije sa EP – Nepravda kakvu svet ne pamti" (in Serbian). The Večernje novosti. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
  49. ^ "Evropa (Povratak u Evropu)" (in Serbian). crvenazvezdafk.com (Official Website of Red Star Belgrade). Retrieved 21 September 2012.
  50. ^ "2001-2002" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  51. ^ a b news/2003/08/030828_partizan_thursdayafternoon.shtml "Njukasl snažno pogođen pobedom Partizana 0:1" (in Serbian). The BBC. Retrieved 14 September 2012. {{cite news}}: Check |url= value (help)
  52. ^ "2002-2003" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  53. ^ "2003-2004" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  54. ^ "2004-2005" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  55. ^ "CSKA cruise past Partizan". UEFA.com. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  56. ^ "Jirgen Reber na klupi Partizana!" (in Serbian). The B92. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
  57. ^ "Ješić i zvanično trener Partizana" (in Serbian). The B92. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  58. ^ "Od Livorna do Glazgova" (in Serbian). The Večernje novosti. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  59. ^ "Djukić i zvanično novi trener Partizana!" (in Serbian). mondo.rs. Retrieved 13 March 2013.
  60. ^ "Slaviša Jokanović trener Partizana" (in Serbian). The Politika. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  61. ^ a b "2007–2008" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  62. ^ "2008-2009" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  63. ^ ""Grobari" sahranili Partizan u Evropi" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  64. ^ "Partizan sa Seviljom, Štutgartom, Sampdorijom i Standardom" (in Serbian). The Politika. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  65. ^ "Partizan u grupi sa Šahtjorom, Brižom i Tuluzom" (in Serbian). The RTS. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  66. ^ "Stanojević umesto Stevanovića" (in Serbian). The B92. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  67. ^ "2009-2010" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  68. ^ "Sezona 2010-2011" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  69. ^ "Ostvarenje sna - Partizan u Ligi šampiona!" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
  70. ^ "Partizan izgubio od Šamroka posle produžetaka" (in Serbian). The RTV. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
  71. ^ "Ex-Chelsea-Coach Grant übernimmt Partizan Belgrad" (in German). The Focus. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
  72. ^ a b "Avram exits Partizan after five months in charge despite delivering title". The Daily Mail. 14 May 2012.
  73. ^ "Partizan se plasirao u Ligu Evrope" (in Serbian). The Večernje Novosti. 12 March 2013.
  74. ^ a b "Partizan šampion! Crno-beli se izjednačili sa Zvezdom po broju titula!" (in Serbian). The Blic. 22 May 2013.
  75. ^ a b "Da li grb FK Partizan treba da sadrži političke simbole SFRJ?" (in Serbian). The Danas. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
  76. ^ a b c d e f "Grb Partizana – istorijat" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
  77. ^ a b c d e f "Svi dresovi Partizana 1945. – 2011" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 23 September 2012.
  78. ^ "Slike šampionskih ekipa i osvajača kupova" (in Serbian). Partizan.rs. Retrieved 25 September 2012.
  79. ^ "FK Partizan Crno bela prica 3/4 Stadion" (in Serbian). By YouTube. Retrieved 30 September 2012.
  80. ^ a b "Stadium info". Partizan.rs. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
  81. ^ "Crno-bele koči dozvola da izgrade novi stadion" (in Serbian). novosti.rs. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
  82. ^ "Stadion Partizana" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 29 September 2012.
  83. ^ "Yugoslavia – Cup Final Details 1947–2001". rsssf.com. Retrieved 27 November 2012.
  84. ^ "Red Star end trophy drought, stay on course for double". The Reuters. Retrieved 29 November 2012.
  85. ^ a b c d "Sports Center Partizan-Teleoptik". Partizan.rs. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  86. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Youth School Belin – Lazarevic – Nadoveza". Partizan.rs. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  87. ^ a b "FK Partizan organizuje internacionalne fudbalske kampove" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  88. ^ "Partizan škola fudbala – Australija" (in Serbian). Partizankampovi.rs. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  89. ^ "Partizan Beograd – Partizan: Ein Klub für die Geschichtsbücher" (in German). The UEFA. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  90. ^ "Partizan između Ajaksa i Barselone!" (in Serbian). The Sportal. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  91. ^ a b "Grobari držali čas navijanja Interovcima" (in Serbian). The Sportal. Retrieved 8 December 2012.
  92. ^ a b c d e "Supporters". KKPartizan.rs. Retrieved 14 January 2013.
  93. ^ a b "Das "ewige Derby"" (in German). Fifa.com. Retrieved 7 December 2012.
  94. ^ a b c "Football Fans: Partizan's Grobari". Footballcracy.com. Retrieved 7 December 2012.
  95. ^ "Bečka policija strepi od dolaska "grobara" na meč PAOK-a i Rapida" (in Serbian). The Blic. Retrieved 14 January 2013.
  96. ^ "Rusi prešli 1.000 kilometara kako bi u Kazanju bodrili Partizan!" (in Serbian). The Večernje novosti. Retrieved 14 January 2013.
  97. ^ "The Eternal derby turned into a fireworks fight". yahoo.com. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
  98. ^ "50 Greatest Rivalries in World Football". The Bleacher Report. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
  99. ^ "The Inferno at Yesterday's Biggest Rivalry Game". theoffside.com. Retrieved 9 April 2009.
  100. ^ "THE LIST: The greatest rivalries in club football, Nos 10–1". dailymail.co.uk. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  101. ^ a b "DA LI STE ZNALI O VEČITOM DERBIJU?" (in Serbian). igrajmofudbal.com. Retrieved 12 March 2013.
  102. ^ "Crno-bela sećanja: Partizan – Crvena Zvezda 7:1 (video)" (in Serbian). jedan-nula.com. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  103. ^ "Momčilo Moca Vukotić" (in Serbian). blic.rs. Retrieved 28 February 2012.
  104. ^ "Stjepan Bobek" (in Serbian). blic.rs. Retrieved 1 March 2012.
  105. ^ "National Team Players". partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 October 2012.
  106. ^ "Savo Milošević". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  107. ^ a b reprezentacija.rs. "Najbolji strelci" (in Serbian). Retrieved 16 September 2012.
  108. ^ "SFRJ: Zvezde su Partizan i Dinamo" (in Serbian). The Večernje novosti. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  109. ^ "Bilić: Partizan nije slučajno petostruki prvaka Srbije" (in Serbian). Kapiten.rs. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
  110. ^ "EUROPEAN CUP Season 1955–56". europeancuphistory.com. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  111. ^ "Partizan power to record victory". uefa.com. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  112. ^ "Current squad". partizan.rs. Retrieved 17 April 2013.
  113. ^ "Stefan Šćepović u Ašdodu" (in Serbian). novosti.rs. Retrieved 3 June 2013.
  114. ^ "Никола Трујић у Напредак преко Партизана" (in Serbian). zurnal.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  115. ^ "David Manga u Izraelu" (in Serbian). mondo.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  116. ^ "Давидов у Бнеи Сакхину" (in Serbian). zurnal.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  117. ^ "Technical staff 2012/13". partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  118. ^ "Partizan management 2012/13". partizan.rs. Retrieved 15 September 2012.
  119. ^ "Coaches". partizan.rs. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
  120. ^ "Presidents". partizan.rs. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  121. ^ "Financial report". fi.apr.gov.rs. Retrieved 9 March 2012.
  122. ^ "Imlek sponzor Partizana" (in Serbian). b92.net. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  123. ^ "Porše novi sponzor Partizana" (in Serbian). b92.net. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
  124. ^ "MSI generalni sponzor Partizana" (in Serbian). b92.net. Retrieved 22 August 2009.
  125. ^ "EPS sponzor FK Partizan" (in Serbian). b92.net. Retrieved 10 September 2010.
  126. ^ "Lav Pivo sponzor FK Partizan" (in Serbian). zurnal.rs. Retrieved 6 September 2012.

References

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