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List of FK Vardar seasons

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Jolicnikola (talk | contribs) at 02:08, 22 May 2023 (→Macedonia (1992–present)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This is a list of all seasons played by FK Vardar in national and European football, from 1947 (the year the club was officially founded) to the most recent completed season.

Vardar is the most popular and renowned Macedonian football club both domestically and abroad, having won 10 national championships and 5 national cups.[1]

All-Time Yugoslav First League

As of 29 May 2017[2]
Rank Club G W D L GF GA GD P
11 FK Vardar 1041 343 252 444 1249 1528 −279 933

All-Time Macedonian First League

As of 29 May 2017[3]
Rank Club G W D L GF GA GD P
1 FK Vardar 768 439 180 149 1428 651 +777 1438

Seasons

SFR Yugoslavia (1947–1992)

Season League Cup Competition Round Player Goals
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos European competitions Top goalscorer(s)
1947 — — — — — — — — — R32 — —
1947–48 Div 1 18 5 4 9 22 39 14 8th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jane Janevski 9
1948–49 Div 2 18 6 5 7 28 34 17 7th R64
1950 Div 2 20 8 4 8 28 22 20 9th R16
1951 Div 2 30 19 4 7 64 24 42 1st R32
1952 Div 1 16 7 1 8 21 33 15 7th[B] R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragan Georgievski 8
1952–53 Div 1 26 7 5 10 37 46 19 9th DNQ Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Gjorgje Cincievski 10
1953–54 Div 1 26 5 10 11 31 38 20 9th DNQ
1954–55 Div 1 26 5 8 13 24 41 18 13th R16
1955–56 Div 2 (IV Zone) 24 15 6 3 71 28 36 1st —
1956–57 Div 1 22 9 5 12 30 44 23 11th DNQ Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vladimir Nikolovski 11
1957–58 Div 1 22 10 6 10 30 44 26 7th DNQ
1958–59 Div 1 22 4 3 15 23 47 11 12th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Andon Donchevski 11
1959–60 Div 2 (East) 22 13 3 6 49 29 29 1st R32
1960–61 Div 1 22 6 5 11 21 36 17 10th W Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Andon Donchevski 7
1961–62 Div 1 22 7 4 11 30 37 18 11th R32 Cup Winners' Cup R1 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Andon Donchevski 12
1962–63 Div 2 (East) 30 18 8 4 50 24 44 1st QF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sokrat Mojsov 18
1963–64 Div 1 30 6 8 12 28 35 20 14th[C] DNQ Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Petar Shulinchevski 9
1964–65 Div 1 30 6 11 11 23 33 23 11th SF Balkans Cup GS
1965–66 Div 1 30 12 4 14 47 44 28 10th QF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Metodije Spasovski 12
1966–67 Div 1 30 13 5 12 41 44 31 8th SF Balkans Cup GS
1967–68 Div 1 30 10 10 10 31 37 30 6th R16 Mitropa Cup SF
1968–69 Div 1 34 12 9 13 37 36 33 10th R16 Mitropa Cup R16
1969–70 Div 1 34 9 8 17 25 46 26 17th R16 Mitropa Cup R16
1970–71 Div 2 (East) 30 19 5 6 46 18 43 1st R16
1971–72 Div 1 34 8 14 12 31 44 30 11th SF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vancho Balevski 8
1972–73 Div 1 34 10 11 13 35 50 31 10th R32 Balkans Cup RU
1973–74 Div 1 34 12 7 15 38 40 31 17th SF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dušan Šujica 12
1974–75 Div 1 34 7 15 12 35 41 29 16th — Balkans Cup RU Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vancho Balevski 11
1975–76 Div 1 34 8 12 14 27 36 28 17th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dušan Šujica 6
1976–77 Div 2 (East) 34 20 5 9 55 26 45 2nd QF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borche Micevski 13
1977–78 Div 2 (East) 34 13 11 10 44 36 37 3rd R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasil Ringov 12
1978–79 Div 2 (East) 30 19 5 6 63 30 43 1st QF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Risto Gligorovski 14
1979–80 Div 1 34 10 15 9 43 41 35 7th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasil Ringov 10
1980–81 Div 1 34 11 11 12 41 48 33 11th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasil Ringov 11
1981–82 Div 1 34 12 6 16 43 51 30 14th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasil Ringov 15
1982–83 Div 1 34 13 9 12 43 47 35 8th R16 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasil Ringov 7
1983–84 Div 1 34 14 3 17 46 56 31 15th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Darko Panchev 19
1984–85 Div 1 34 16 5 13 67 58 37 5th R16 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Darko Panchev 20
1985–86 Div 1 34 14 6 14 52 59 34 8th R16 UEFA Cup R2 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Darko Panchev 12
1986–87 Div 1 34 15 8 11 40 39 38 5th[D] R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Darko Panchev 18
1987–88 Div 1 34 15 7 12 37 40 37 6th SF European Cup R1 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Darko Panchev 13
1988–89 Div 1 34 13 7 (3) 14 46 51 29 9th R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Tome Trajanovski 7
1989–90 Div 1 34 8 2 (1) 24 33 64 17 18th QF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bogoljub Ranđelović 8
1990–91 Div 2 36 19 7 (4) 10 58 38 42 2nd R32 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasil Gunev 14
1991–92 Div 1 33 15 6 (4) 12 50 34 34 6th R16 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasil Gunev 8

Macedonia (1992–present)

Season League Cup Competition Round Player Goals
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos European competitions Top goalscorer(s)
1992–93 1. MFL 34 27 7 0 119 16 61 1st W North Macedonia Saša Ćirić 36
1993–94 1. MFL 30 23 5 2 85 16 51 1st SF North Macedonia Sasho Miloshevski
North Macedonia Goran Petreski 		10
1994–95 1. MFL 30 23 7 0 79 17 76 1st W UEFA Cup PR North Macedonia Saša Ćirić 35
1995–96 1. MFL 28 17 6 5 60 22 57 3rd RU UEFA Cup R1
1996–97 1. MFL 26 11 10 5 32 15 40−3 4th R16 UEFA Cup QR
1997–98 1. MFL 25 12 5 8 34 25 41 4th W
1998–99 1. MFL 26 15 4 7 61 32 49 4th W Cup Winners' Cup QR North Macedonia Vancho Trajchev 14
1999–2000 1. MFL 26 7 8 11 39 38 29 10th QF UEFA Cup QR North Macedonia Goran Petreski 10
2000–01 1. MFL 26 20 3 3 52 16 63 2nd QF North Macedonia Zoran Miserdovski 11
2001–02 1. MFL 20 11 4 5 28 16 37 1st SF UEFA Cup QR Bulgaria Mario Petkov 12
2002–03 1. MFL 33 22 6 5 73 37 72 1st QF Champions League QR2 Brazil Rogério Oliveira 15
2003–04 1. MFL 33 17 9 7 66 39 60 3rd QF Champions League
UEFA Cup 		QR3
R1 		Brazil North Macedonia Wandeir 17
2004–05 1. MFL 33 22 6 5 68 34 72 2nd R16 Intertoto Cup R3 Brazil North Macedonia Wandeir 19
2005–06 1. MFL 33 19 7 7 42 19 61 3rd QF UEFA Cup QR2 North Macedonia Riste Naumov 15
2006–07 1. MFL 33 17 8 8 63 34 59 4th W UEFA Cup QR1 Brazil North Macedonia Wandeir 12
2007–08 1. MFL 33 12 11 10 45 40 47 4th QF UEFA Cup QR1 North Macedonia Jovan Kostovski 10
2008–09 1. MFL 33 11 12 7 35 23 45 5th R16 North Macedonia Boban Janchevski 10
2009–10 1. MFL 33 9 6 11 31 28 30−3 6th R32 Bosnia and Herzegovina Boško Stupić 7
2010–11 1. MFL 30 9 5 19 24 44 29−3 11th[E] QF North Macedonia Fahrudin Gjurgjevikj 5
2011–12 1. MFL 33 22 10 1 50 15 76 1st SF North Macedonia Filip Ivanovski 24
2012–13 1. MFL 33 20 8 5 71 21 68 1st SF Champions League QR2 North Macedonia Jovan Kostovski 22
2013–14 1. MFL 33 15 11 7 55 32 56 5th R16 Champions League QR2 North Macedonia Aco Stojkov
North Macedonia Filip Petrov 		9
2014–15 1. MFL 32 20 9 3 56 21 69 1st QF North Macedonia Filip Ivanovski 11
2015–16 1. MFL 32 25 5 2 67 17 80 1st QF Champions League QR2 North Macedonia Dejan Blazhevski 10
2016–17 1. MFL 36 25 9 3 75 24 83 1st SF Champions League QR2 North Macedonia Dejan Blazhevski 11
2017–18 1. MFL 36 16 8 12 53 41 56 2nd QF Champions League
Europa League 		QR3
GS 		Armenia Tigran Barseghyan 9
2018–19 1. MFL 36 17 13 6 45 23 56 2nd R16 Europa League QR1 North Macedonia Darko Micevski 8
2019–20[F] 1. MFL 23 13 7 3 33 14 46 1st — North Macedonia Daniel Avramovski 10
2020–21 1. MFL 33 7 10 16 32 60 31 11th R16 North Macedonia Martin Mirchevski 8
2021–22 2. MFL (West) 27 18 4 5 47 15 58 3rd QF North Macedonia Filip Petkovski 12
2022–23 2. MFL 30 19 6 5 55 20 63 3rd QF North Macedonia Dario Desnikj
North Macedonia Vladimir Zhoglev 		9

Notes

  • A Between the 1988–89 and 1991–92 seasons drawn games went to penalties with only the shootout winners gaining the point. Figures in brackets in the drawn games column represent points won in such shootouts.
  • B The 1952 Yugoslav First League was shortened and completed over a period of three and a half months, beginning on 2 March and ending on 22 June. The reason for the changes was a desire to start the next season in the fall of 1952, thus implementing the fall–spring format that had become a norm all across Europe by this time. The clubs were initially divided into two groups of six teams each, where everyone within a given group played each other twice (home and away). The statistics for the 1952 season thus show season totals and not just the final standings in the second stage group.
  • C Vardar was initially relegated, but was decided that would be allowed to remain in the top-flight Yugoslav First League the following season due to the devastating earthquake that hit Skopje in July 1963. The thinking on the part of Yugoslav politicians was that having a team in the top-tier league would be a boost to the morale of inhabitants of Skopje.
  • D Due to the match-fixing scandal in the 1985–86 season, ten clubs had started the 1986–87 Yugoslav First League season with a deduction of 6 points. Vardar, who had not been deducted any points, won the title and participated in the 1987–88 European Cup. After post-season legal proceedings the situation was resolved in July 1987 with a court ruling which nullified the deductions and which meant that the title was given back to Partizan and that Vardar finished the season in fifth place.[4][5]
  • E Vardar was initially relegated, but was stayed in the league because of fusion with Miravci.[6]
  • F The season was abandoned due to COVID-19 pandemic in North Macedonia.[7] Vardar were declared the champions but not given the licence for the European competitions for the 2020–21 season.[8]

References

  1. ^ "Низ годините" (in Macedonian). fkvardar.mk. 29 May 2017. Archived from the original on 1 May 2019. Retrieved 29 May 2017.
  2. ^ "All-Time Table". .rsssf.org. 29 May 2017. Retrieved 29 May 2017.
  3. ^ "All Time Table". .rsssf.org. 29 May 2017. Retrieved 29 May 2017.
  4. ^ Miladinovich, Misha (16 December 1999). "Yugoslav teams in Eurocups". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  5. ^ Stokkermans, Karel (21 May 2010). "Yugoslavia/Serbia (and Montenegro) - List of Champions". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  6. ^ "Official, FK Vardar Stays in First Division". MINA. 23 June 2011. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  7. ^ "Вонредна седница на Управен одбор на Фудбалска федерација на Македонија: Прекин на натпреварувачката сезона 2019/2020". Фудбалска Федерација на Македонија. 4 June 2020.
  8. ^ "ОФИЦИЈАЛНО: Вардар е фудбалски првак на Македонија!". Gol.mk. 26 June 2020. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
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