FK Mačva Šabac

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Мачва Шабац
Mačva Šabac
Full nameFudbalski Klub Mačva Šabac
Nickname(s)Provincijski Urugvaj
Founded1919; 105 years ago (1919)
GroundGradski stadion Šabac
Capacity8,000
ChairmanIvica Kralj
Head coachDragan Aničić
LeagueSerbian SuperLiga
2016–17Serbian First League, 1st of 16 (promoted)

Fudbalski Klub Mačva Šabac (Serbian Cyrillic: Фудбалски клуб Мачва Шабац), commonly known as Mačva Šabac, is a football club from Šabac, Serbia.

History

The club was founded in 1919. It competed in the Yugoslav football league system until 1991. During the 1920s it played in the First League of the Novi Sad district (a league within the Belgrade Football Subassociation) and in 1930 the league was transferred into the First League of the Novi Sad Football Subassociation. In the period between the two world wars Mačva developed a fierce rivalry for the titles in those leagues with FK Vojvodina.[1] The highlight for Mačva in this era was their participation in the 1930–31 Yugoslav Football Championship, even though they finished at the bottom in 6th place.

During this period the club got nicknamed in the press the "Provincial Uruguay".[2] Provincial because they were playing in the Provincial Group of the Belgrade Subassociation League, and Uruguay because of their playing style which resembled Uruguay´s, highly regarded at that time as they were the Olympic champions. The nickname was used for the first time in 1927. By early spring of 1928, Mačva finished at the top of the First League of the Novi Sad District where they defeated their main rivals Vojvodina. In the decisive match Mačva won over Vojvodina by 6:1. By the league system of that time, the winners of the district (župa) leagues had to compete to determine the Belgrade Subassociation Provincial League champion. Mačva first played at home against the winner of Banat district league champion, Obilić Veliki Bečkerek, which they won by 4:1, and then played away and won by 4:3 against the champion of the Šumadija district league, FK Šumadija 1903. Then, the draw determined that the final match would be played in Šabac against ZAŠK from Zemun, which Mačva smashed by 6:1 with goals by Bora Kesić, Milan Perić, Raduška Gajić and Kokan Stevanović.[2]

After becoming Belgrade Subassociation Provincial League champions, Mačva became notorious and the main daily newspaper Politika consistently used the nickname Provincial Uruguay, especially after their surprising win against SK Jedinstvo Beograd by 3:2 in Belgrade, and after their successful tour in Greece where they beat Thessaloniki sides Iraklis by 3:1, and Aris by 4:2.[2]

In the following season they became Novi Sad District League champions for the third time and qualified for the Vojvodina Group of the Belgrade Subassociation League. Mačva won the league and thus earned a spot in the Yugoslav First League where the major clubs in the country compete. They played well against BSK Belgrade and Hajduk Split and won in competition with the three-time Yugoslav champions Građanski Zagreb. Some Mačva players started to receive calls for the Yugoslav national team, namely Milorad Arsenijević, Ivan Bek, Milorad Ilić, Milanče Jovanović, Radomir Vojisavljević, Andreja Kojić and Bora Kesić. Other players of the Provincial Uruguay generation were Jefta Jovanović, Jovan Vračarić, Jovan Cvetković, Gidra Šljivić, Milan Perić, Kokan Stefanović, Kulja Suvajdžić, Bata Kiš, Vido Božović, Moma Jovanović, Mikica Sinđelić, Đole Jovanović, Đorđe Pantazijević, Raduška Gajić, Mikela Stanojčić, Mita Salajdžijević, Nikola Kradžić, and Brana Janković.[2]

Supporters

The organized supporters of Mačva Šabac are known as Šaneri (Serbian Cyrilic: Шанери), and have a friendship with Napredak Kruševac fan group Jakuza.

Honours

National Championships

Current squad

As of 7 October 2017[3][4]

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 Nenad Filipović
2 DF Serbia SRB Filip Pejović (captain)
3 DF Serbia SRB Radoš Protić
4 MF Serbia SRB Lazar Ivić
5 MF Serbia SRB Nenad Jovanović
6 DF Serbia SRB Marko Jevtić
7 MF Serbia SRB Filip Arsenijević
8 MF Serbia SRB Ivan Obrovac
9 FW Serbia SRB Bojan Matić
10 MF Serbia SRB Nikola Milinković
11 MF Serbia SRB Branislav Marković
12 FW Serbia SRB Nenad Gavrić
14 DF North Macedonia MKD Bojan Gjorgievski
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 DF Serbia SRB Igor Ristivojević
20 MF Serbia SRB Miloš Adamović
21 MF Serbia SRB Jordan Jovanović
22 MF Serbia SRB Predrag Jeremić
23 DF Serbia SRB David Hrubik
28 DF Serbia SRB Marko Rajović
29 MF Serbia SRB Marko Đurišić
33 FW Serbia SRB Miodrag Gemović
38 GK Serbia SRB Lazar Šarenac
44 DF Serbia SRB Mladen Lazarević
55 GK Serbia SRB Dušan Puletić
63 FW Serbia SRB Lazar Vladisavljević
99 FW Serbia SRB Petar Gigić

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
DF Serbia SRB Darko Isailović (at Provo until the winter transfer window)
DF Serbia SRB Vladimir Tomić (at Železničar Lajkovac until the winter transfer window)
DF Serbia SRB Nemanja Živković (at Jedinstvo Putevi until the end of 2017–18 season)
MF Serbia SRB Matija Miketić (at IMT until the winter transfer window)
No. Pos. Nation Player
FW Serbia SRB Ivan Mijailović (at Crvena Zvezda NS until the winter transfer window)
Serbia SRB Dušan Nikolić (at Provo until the winter transfer window)
Serbia SRB Nikola Vasić (at Provo until the winter transfer window)

For recent transfers, see List of Serbian football transfers summer 2017.

Notable players

For the list of all current and former players with Wikipedia article, please see: Category:FK Mačva Šabac players.

References

  1. ^ Vedri dani crveno-belih p. 22 Template:Sr icon
  2. ^ a b c d FK Mačva-“Provincijski Urugvaj“ 1927-1941 at fudbalsrbija, 18-6-2013, retrieved 13-4-2014 Template:Sr icon
  3. ^ "First team". FK Mačva Šabac official website. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
  4. ^ "Team roster". Serbian First League official website. Retrieved 1 October 2016.

External links