User:Jolicnikola/Ex-Yugoslav clubs in European competitions (1992-present)

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UEFA coefficient table of Ex-Yugoslav countries[edit]

As of 23 November 2017 the coefficients are as follows:[1]

Ranking Member association
(L: League, C: Cup)
Coefficient Teams Places in 2019–20 season
2018 2017 Mvmt 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 Total CL EL Total
16 16 0 Croatia Croatia (L, C) 4.375 6.875 4.500 5.125 4.625 25.500 1/4 1 3 4
27 28 1 +1 Serbia Serbia (L, C) 2.500 2.750 4.250 2.875 5.375 17.750 2/4
30 30 0 Slovenia Slovenia (L, C) 2.625 4.000 1.000 2.250 4.375 14.250 1/4
37 42 5 +5 North Macedonia Macedonia (L, C) 0.500 1.125 1.500 1.250 2.875 7.250 1/4
40 39 -1 –1 Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina (L, C) 1.500 1.750 1.500 0.500 1.375 6.625 0/4
44 44 0 Montenegro Montenegro (L, C) 1.250 0.750 1.000 0.875 1.125 5.000 0/4
55 55 0 Kosovo Kosovo (L1, C)
Not a UEFA member
No entry 0.000 0.000 0/2 1 2
  Indicates active countries which have all their teams still competing in this year's UEFA Champions League or Europa League.
  Indicates active countries which have some teams still competing in this year's UEFA Champions League or Europa League.
  Indicates countries which have no teams competing in this year's UEFA Champions League or Europa League.

1 The Football Federation of Kosovo became a UEFA member on 3 May 2016.[2] The participation of their domestic league champions in the UEFA Champions League and their domestic cup winners in the UEFA Europa League were to be confirmed following the assessment of club licensing criteria by 31 May 2016,[3] but was denied by UEFA in June due to the clubs failing licensing requirements or provision of suitable stadiums (as UEFA did not allow them to play their home matches in a foreign country).[4][5]

Results by competitions[edit]

UEFA Champions League[edit]

1992–2006[edit]

Season Bosnia and Herzegovina/Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Croatia North Macedonia/North Macedonia Macedonia Serbia and Montenegro FR Yugoslavia/
Serbia and Montenegro
Slovenia Slovenia
1992–93 Did not participated Did not participated Did not participated Did not participated Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
1993–94 Croatia Zagreb (First round) Olimpija Ljubljana (Preliminary round)
1994–95 Hajduk Split (Quarter-final) Did not participated
1995–96 Hajduk Split (Qualifying round)
1996–97 Did not participated
1997–98 Croatia Zagreb (2nd qualifying round) Sileks (1st qualifying round) Partizan (1st qualifying round) Maribor (2nd qualifying round)
1998–99 Croatia Zagreb (Group stage) Sileks (1st qualifying round) Obilić (2nd qualifying round) Maribor (2nd qualifying round)
1999–00 Croatia Zagreb (Group stage)
Rijeka (2nd qualifying round)
Sloga Jugomagnat (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (Group stage)
2000–01 Brotnjo (1st qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round)
Hajduk Split (2nd qualifying round)
Sloga Jugomagnat (1st qualifying round) Red Star (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (2nd qualifying round)
2001–02 Željezničar (1st qualifying round) Hajduk Split (3rd qualifying round) Sloga Jugomagnat (2nd qualifying round) Red Star (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (2nd qualifying round)
2002–03 Željezničar (3rd qualifying round) NK Zagreb (2nd qualifying round) Vardar (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (2nd qualifying round)
2003–04 Leotar (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round) Vardar (3rd qualifying round) Partizan (Group stage) Maribor (2nd qualifying round)
2004–05 Široki Brijeg (1st qualifying round) Hajduk Split (2nd qualifying round) Pobeda (1st qualifying round) Red Star (3rd qualifying round) Gorica (3rd qualifying round)
2005–06 Zrinjski (1st qualifying round) Hajduk Split (2nd qualifying round) Rabotnički (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Gorica (1st qualifying round)

2006–present[edit]

Season Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Croatia Kosovo Kosovo North Macedonia Macedonia Montenegro Montenegro Serbia Serbia Slovenia Slovenia
2006–07 Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round) Part of Serbia Rabotnički (3rd qualifying round) Did not participated Red Star (3rd qualifying round) Gorica (2nd qualifying round)
2007–08 Sarajevo (3rd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round) Pobeda (1st qualifying round) Zeta (2nd qualifying round) Red Star (3rd qualifying round) Domžale (2nd qualifying round)
2008–09 Modriča (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round) Did not participated Rabotnički (1st qualifying round) Budućnost (1st qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Domžale (2nd qualifying round)
2009–10 Zrinjski (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round) Makedonija GjP (2nd qualifying round) Mogren (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (3rd qualifying round)
2010–11 Željezničar (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round) Renova (2nd qualifying round) Rudar Pljevlja (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (Group stage) Koper (2nd qualifying round)
2011–12 Borac BL (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (Group stage) Shkëndija (2nd qualifying round) Mogren (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (3rd qualifying round)
2012–13 Željezničar (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (Group stage) Vardar (2nd qualifying round) Budućnost (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (Play-off round)
2013–14 Željezničar (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (Play-off round) Vardar (2nd qualifying round) Sutjeska (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (Play-off round)
2014–15 Zrinjski (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (3rd qualifying round) Rabotnički (2nd qualifying round) Sutjeska (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (Group stage)
2015–16 Sarajevo (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (Group stage) Vardar (2nd qualifying round) Rudar Pljevlja (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (Play-off round) Maribor (2nd qualifying round)
2016–17 Zrinjski (2nd qualifying round) Dinamo Zagreb (Group stage) Vardar (2nd qualifying round) Mladost Podgorica (2nd qualifying round) Red Star (3rd qualifying round) Olimpija (2nd qualifying round)
2017–18 Zrinjski (2nd qualifying round) Rijeka (Play-off round) Trepça'89 (1st qualifying round) Vardar (3rd qualifying round) Budućnost (2nd qualifying round) Partizan (3rd qualifying round) Maribor (Group stage)

UEFA Cup/Europa League[edit]

1992–2006[edit]

Season Bosnia and Herzegovina/Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Croatia North Macedonia/North Macedonia Macedonia Serbia and Montenegro FR Yugoslavia/
Serbia and Montenegro
Slovenia Slovenia
1992–93 Did not participated Did not participated Did not participated Did not participated Izola (First round)
1993–94 Maribor (Second round)
1994–95 Vardar (Preliminary round) Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
Mura (Preliminary round)
1995–96 Osijek (Preliminary round) Vardar (First round) Red Star (Preliminary round) Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
Maribor (First round)
1996–97 Croatia Zagreb (2nd qualifying round)
Hajduk Split (2nd qualifying round)
Vardar (2nd qualifying round)
Sileks (1st qualifying round)
Partizan (2nd qualifying round)
Vojvodina (2nd qualifying round)
Bečej (1st qualifying round)
Mura (2nd qualifying round)
Gorica (1st qualifying round)
1997–98 Croatia Zagreb(CL) (Round of 16)
Hajduk Split (First round)
Pobeda (1st qualifying round) Vojvodina (1st qualifying round) Maribor(CL) (First round)
Gorica (2nd qualifying round)
1998–99 Željezničar (1st qualifying round)
Sarajevo (1st qualifying round)
Hajduk Split (First round)
Osijek (2nd qualifying round)
Sloga Jugomagnat (1st qualifying round) Red Star (Second round)
Obilić(CL) (First round)
Maribor(CL) (First round)
Mura (2nd qualifying round)
1999–00 Did not participated Hajduk Split (First round)
Osijek (First round)
Sileks (Qualifying round)
Vardar (Qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (First round)
Red Star (First round)
Vojvodina (First round)
Gorica (First round)
Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
2000–01 Budućnost B. (Qualifying round) Osijek (Round of 32)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Second round)
Rijeka (First round)
Pobeda (First round)
Rabotnički (Qualifying round)
Red Star (Second round)
Partizan(CL) (First round)
Napredak K. (First round)
Gorica (First round)
Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
2001–02 Brotnjo (Qualifying round)
Sarajevo (Qualifying round)
Osijek (Second round)
Varteks (Second round)
Dinamo Zagreb (First round)
Hajduk Split(CL) (First round)
Pelister (Qualifying round)
Vardar (Qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (First round)
Red Star (First round)
Obilić (First round)
Gorica (First round)
Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
2002–03 Željezničar(CL) (First round)
Sarajevo (First round)
Široki Brijeg (First round)
Dinamo Zagreb (Second round)
Hajduk Split (First round)
Varteks (First round)
Belasica (Qualifying round)
Pobeda (Qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Second round)
Red Star (Second round)
Sartid (First round)
Primorje (First round)
Gorica (Qualifying round)
2003–04 Željezničar (First round)
Sarajevo (Qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Second round)
Hajduk Split (Second round)
Kamen Ingrad (First round)
Varteks (First round)
Vardar(CL) (First round)
Cementarnica 55 (First round)
Belasica (Qualifying round)
Red Star (Second round)
Sartid (First round)
Celje (First round)
Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
2004–05 Modriča (2nd qualifying round)
Željezničar (2nd qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb (Group stage)
Rijeka (2nd qualifying round)
Sileks (1st qualifying round)
Sloga Jugomagnat (1st qualifying round)
Partizan (Round of 16)
Red Star(CL) (First round)
Budućnost BD (2nd qualifying round)
Železnik (2nd qualifying round)
Gorica(CL) (First round)
Maribor (First round)
Primorje (2nd qualifying round)
2005–06 Široki Brijeg (First round)
Žepče (1st qualifying round)
Inter Zaprešić (2nd qualifying round)
Rijeka (2nd qualifying round)
Bashkimi (2nd qualifying round)
Vardar (2nd qualifying round)
Red Star (Group stage)
Partizan(CL) (First round)
OFK Beograd (2nd qualifying round)
Zeta (2nd qualifying round)
Domžale (2nd qualifying round)
Celje (1st qualifying round)

2006–present[edit]

Season Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Croatia Kosovo Kosovo North Macedonia Macedonia Montenegro Montenegro Serbia Serbia Slovenia Slovenia
2006–07 Sarajevo (2nd qualifying round)
Orašje (1st qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (First round)
Rijeka (1st qualifying round)
Varteks (1st qualifying round)
Part of Serbia Rabotnički(CL) (First round)
Makedonija GjP (1st qualifying round)
Vardar (1st qualifying round)
Did not participated Partizan (Group stage)
Red Star(CL) (First round)
Hajduk K. (2nd qualifying round)
OFK Beograd (2nd qualifying round)
Domžale (2nd qualifying round)
Maribor(IC) (2nd qualifying round)
Koper (1st qualifying round)
2007–08 Sarajevo(CL) (First round)
Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round)
Zrinjski (2nd qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Group stage)
Hajduk Split (2nd qualifying round)
Slaven Belupo (2nd qualifying round)
Rabotnički (First round)
Vardar (1st qualifying round)
Budućnost (1st qualifying round)
Rudar P. (1st qualifying round)
Red Star(CL) (Group stage)
Vojvodina (2nd qualifying round)
Bežanija (1st qualifying round)
Partizan (1st qualifying round)
Gorica (1st qualifying round)
Koper (1st qualifying round)
2008–09 Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round)
Zrinjski (1st qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Group stage)
Slaven Belupo (First round)
Hajduk Split (2nd qualifying round)
Did not participated Milano K. (1st qualifying round)
Pelister (1st qualifying round)
Mogren (1st qualifying round)
Zeta (1st qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Group stage)
Borac Č. (First round)
Red Star (2nd qualifying round)
Vojvodina (2nd qualifying round)
Interblock (2nd qualifying round)
Koper (1st qualifying round)
2009–10 Sarajevo (Play-off round)
Slavija (3rd qualifying round)
Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Group stage)
Hajduk Split (3rd qualifying round)
Rijeka (3rd qualifying round)
Slaven Belupo (3rd qualifying round)
Rabotnički (3rd qualifying round)
Milano K. (2nd qualifying round)
Renova (1st qualifying round)
Petrovac (3rd qualifying round)
Budućnost (1st qualifying round)
Sutjeska (1st qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Group stage)
Red Star (Play-off round)
Vojvodina (3rd qualifying round)
Sevojno (3rd qualifying round)
Maribor(CL) (Play-off round)
Interblock (3rd qualifying round)
Gorica (2nd qualifying round)
Rudar V. (2nd qualifying round)
2010–11 Zrinjski (3rd qualifying round)
Borac BL (2nd qualifying round)
Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Group stage)
Hajduk Split (Group stage)
Cibalia (2nd qualifying round)
Šibenik (2nd qualifying round)
Rabotnički (3rd qualifying round)
Teteks (3rd qualifying round)
Metalurg S. (1st qualifying round)
Budućnost (3rd qualifying round)
Mogren (2nd qualifying round)
Zeta (1st qualifying round)
Red Star (3rd qualifying round)
OFK Beograd (3rd qualifying round)
Spartak S. (3rd qualifying round)
Maribor (Play-off round)
Gorica (2nd qualifying round)
Olimpija (1st qualifying round)
2011–12 Sarajevo (3rd qualifying round)
Željezničar (3rd qualifying round)
Široki Brijeg (1st qualifying round)
Hajduk Split (3rd qualifying round)
RNK Split (3rd qualifying round)
Varaždin (3rd qualifying round)
Rabotnički (Play-off round)
Metalurg S. (2nd qualifying round)
Renova (1st qualifying round)
Rudar P. (2nd qualifying round)
Budućnost (1st qualifying round)
Zeta (1st qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Play-off round)
Red Star (Play-off round)
Rad (2nd qualifying round)
Vojvodina (2nd qualifying round)
Maribor(CL) (Group stage)
Olimpija (3rd qualifying round)
Domžale (2nd qualifying round)
Koper (1st qualifying round)
2012–13 Sarajevo (3rd qualifying round)
Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round)
Borac BL (1st qualifying round)
Hajduk Split (3rd qualifying round)
Slaven Belupo (3rd qualifying round)
Osijek (2nd qualifying round)
Metalurg S. (2nd qualifying round)
Renova (2nd qualifying round)
Shkëndija (1st qualifying round)
Zeta (Play-off round)
Čelik N. (2nd qualifying round)
Rudar P. (2nd qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Group stage)
Red Star (Play-off round)
Vojvodina (3rd qualifying round)
Jagodina (1st qualifying round)
Maribor(CL) (Group stage)
Mura 05 (Play-off round)
Olimpija (2nd qualifying round)
Celje (1st qualifying round)
2013–14 Široki Brijeg (3rd qualifying round)
Sarajevo (2nd qualifying round)
Zrinjski (2nd qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Group stage)
Rijeka (Group stage)
Hajduk Split (3rd qualifying round)
Lokomotiva (2nd qualifying round)
Turnovo (2nd qualifying round)
Metalurg S. (1st qualifying round)
Teteks (1st qualifying round)
Mladost PG (3rd qualifying round)
Rudar P. (2nd qualifying round)
Čelik N. (1st qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Play-off round)
Vojvodina (Play-off round)
Red Star (3rd qualifying round)
Jagodina (2nd qualifying round)
Maribor(CL) (Group stage)
Olimpija (2nd qualifying round)
Celje (1st qualifying round)
Domžale (1st qualifying round)
2014–15 Sarajevo (Play-off round)
Željezničar (2nd qualifying round)
Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round)
Dinamo Zagreb(CL) (Group stage)
Rijeka (Group stage)
Hajduk Split (Play-off round)
RNK Split (Play-off round)
Metalurg S. (3rd qualifying round)
Shkëndija (1st qualifying round)
Turnovo (1st qualifying round)
Budućnost (2nd qualifying round)
Čelik N. (1st qualifying round)
Lovćen (1st qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Group stage)
Vojvodina (2nd qualifying round)
Čukarički (2nd qualifying round)
Jagodina (2nd qualifying round)
Gorica (2nd qualifying round)
Koper (2nd qualifying round)
Rudar V. (1st qualifying round)
2015–16 Željezničar (3rd qualifying round)
Zrinjski (1st qualifying round)
Olimpic (1st qualifying round)
Hajduk Split (Play-off round)
Lokomotiva (2nd qualifying round)
Rijeka (2nd qualifying round)
Rabotnički (Play-off round)
Renova (1st qualifying round)
Shkëndija (1st qualifying round)
Mladost PG (2nd qualifying round)
Budućnost (1st qualifying round)
Sutjeska (1st qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Group stage)
Vojvodina (Play-off round)
Čukarički (2nd qualifying round)
Red Star (1st qualifying round)
Koper (2nd qualifying round)
Celje (1st qualifying round)
Domžale (1st qualifying round)
2016–17 Radnik B. (2nd qualifying round)
Široki Brijeg (1st qualifying round)
Sloboda T. (1st qualifying round)
Hajduk Split (Play-off round)
Lokomotiva (Play-off round)
Rijeka (3rd qualifying round)
Shkëndija (Play-off round)
Rabotnički (1st qualifying round)
Sileks (1st qualifying round)
Budućnost (2nd qualifying round)
Bokelj (1st qualifying round)
Rudar P. (1st qualifying round)
Red Star(CL) (Play-off round)
Vojvodina (Play-off round)
Čukarički (2nd qualifying round)
Partizan (2nd qualifying round)
Maribor (Play-off round)
Domžale (3rd qualifying round)
Gorica (1st qualifying round)
2017–18 Široki Brijeg (2nd qualifying round)
Željezničar (2nd qualifying round)
Sarajevo (1st qualifying round)
Rijeka(CL) (Group stage)
Dinamo Zagreb (Play-off round)
Hajduk Split (Play-off round)
Osijek (Play-off round)
Prishtina (1st qualifying round) Vardar(CL) (Group stage)
Shkëndija (Play-off round)
Rabotnički (2nd qualifying round)
Pelister (1st qualifying round)
Mladost PG (2nd qualifying round)
Sutjeska (1st qualifying round)
Zeta (1st qualifying round)
Partizan(CL) (Round of 32)
Red Star (Round of 32)
Mladost L. (1st qualifying round)
Vojvodina (1st qualifying round)
Domžale (Play-off round)
Gorica (2nd qualifying round)
Olimpija (1st qualifying round)

Cup Winners' Cup[edit]

Season Croatia Croatia North Macedonia/North Macedonia Macedonia Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FR Yugoslavia Slovenia Slovenia
1992–93 Did not participated Did not participated Did not participated Maribor (First round)
1993–94 Hajduk Split (First round) Celje (Qualifying round)
1994–95 Croatia Zagreb (First round) Maribor (First round)
1995–96 Did not participated Sileks (First round) Obilić (Qualifying round) Mura (Qualifying round)
1996–97 Varteks (First round) Sloga Jugomagnat (Qualifying round) Red Star (Second round) Olimpija Ljubljana (Second round)
1997–98 NK Zagreb (First round) Sloga Jugomagnat (Qualifying round) Red Star (First round) Primorje (Second round)
1998–99 Varteks (Quarter-final) Vardar (Qualifying round) Partizan (Second round) Rudar V. (First round)

Intertoto Cup[edit]

Season Bosnia and Herzegovina/Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Croatia North Macedonia/North Macedonia Macedonia Montenegro Montenegro Serbia Serbia Serbia and Montenegro FR Yugoslavia/
Serbia and Montenegro
Slovenia Slovenia
1995 Did not participated NK Zagreb (Group stage) Did not participated Part of FR Yugoslavia Bečej (Group stage)
Budućnost (Group stage)
Rudar V. (Group stage)
1996 Segesta (Final) Čukarički (Group stage)
Zemun (Group stage)
Maribor (Group stage)
1997 H. Dragovoljac (Group stage) Čukarički (Group stage)
Hajduk K. (Group stage)
Proleter Z. (Group stage)
Celje (Group stage)
1998 H. Dragovoljac (First round) Makedonija GjP (Second round) Vojvodina (Final) Olimpija Ljubljana (First round)
1999 Jedinstvo B. (Second round) Varteks (Third round)
H. Dragovoljac (First round)
Cementarnica 55 (Second round)
Pobeda (Second round)
Did not participated Rudar V. (Second round)
2000 Zrinjski (First round) Slaven Belupo (Third round)
Cibalia (Second round)
Pelister (Third round) Obilić (First round) Primorje (Second round)
2001 Čelik Z. (Second round) Slaven Belupo (Third round)
NK Zagreb (First round)
Pobeda (Third round) Sartid (Second round) Celje (Third round)
2002 Brotnjo (First round) Slaven Belupo (Semi-final)
Rijeka (First round)
Cementarnica 55 (First round) Obilić (First round) Koper (First round)
2003 Sloboda T. (Second round) Cibalia (Semi-final)
NK Zagreb (First round)
Pobeda (Second round) Part of Serbia and Montenegro OFK Beograd (Second round)
Sutjeska (Second round)
Koper (Semi-final)
2004 Sloboda T. (Second round) Slaven Belupo (Semi-final)
Kamen Ingrad (Second round)
Vardar (Third round) OFK Beograd (Semi-final)
Sartid (Second round)
Celje (First round)
2005 Did not participated Slaven Belupo (Third round)
Varteks (Third round)
Pobeda (Second round)
Sileks (First round)
Budućnost (Second round)
Smederevo (First round)
Drava P. (First round)
2006 Zrinjski (Second round) Osijek (Second round) Pobeda (First round) Zeta (Second round) Did not participated Country was disestablished Maribor (Third round, winner)
2007 Slavija (Second round) NK Zagreb (First round) Makedonija GjP (Second round) Grbalj (First round) Hajduk K. (Third round) Maribor (Second round)
2008 Čelik Z. (First round) Rijeka (First round) Renova (Second round) Grbalj (Second round) OFK Beograd (Second round) Gorica (Second round)

Best results[edit]

Bold text indicates the best result of the all Ex-Yugoslav team since the Breakup of Yugoslavia

Country UEFA Champions League UEFA Cup / Europa League UEFA Cup Winners' Cup UEFA Intertoto Cup
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Željezničar: 3rd qual. round (2002–03)
Sarajevo: 3rd qual. round (2007–08)
Sarajevo: Play-off round (2009–10, 2014–15) Sloboda: Second round (2003, 2004)
Jedinstvo Bihać: Second round (1999)
Čelik Zenica: Second round (2001)
Zrinjski: Second round (2006)
Slavija: Second round (2007)
Croatia Croatia Hajduk Split: Quarter-final (1994–95) Osijek: Round of 32 (2000–01) Varteks: Quarter-final (1998–99) Segesta: Final (1996)
Kosovo Kosovo Trepça'89: 1st qual. round (2017–18) Prishtina: 1st qual. round (2017–18)
North Macedonia North Macedonia Macedonia Vardar: 3rd qual. round (2003–04, 2017–18)
Rabotnički: 3rd qual. round (2006–07)
Vardar: Group stage (2017–18) Sileks: First round (1995–96) Pelister: Third round (2000)
Pobeda: Third round (2001)
Vardar: Third round (2004)
Montenegro Montenegro Mogren: 2nd qual. round (2009–10, 2011–12)
Sutjeska: 2nd qual. round (2013–14, 2014–15)
Rudar Pljevlja: 2nd qual. round (2010–11, 2015–16)
Budućnost: 2nd qual. round (2012–13, 2017–18)
Zeta: 2nd qual. round (2007–08)
Mladost Podgorica: 2nd qual. round (2016–17)
Zeta: Play-off round (2012–13) Zeta: Second round (2006)
Grbalj: Second round (2008)
Serbia and Montenegro Serbia FR Yugoslavia
/Serbia and Montenegro/Serbia
Partizan: Group stage (2003–04, 2010–11) Partizan: Round of 16 (2004–05) Red Star: Second round (1996–97)
Partizan: Second round (1998–99)
Vojvodina: Final (1998)
Slovenia Slovenia Maribor: Group stage (1999–00, 2014–15, 2017–18) Maribor: Round of 32 (2013–14) Olimpija Ljubljana: Second round (1996–97)
Primorje: Second round (1997–98)
Maribor: Third round (winner) (2006)

Notable results[edit]

Note: these results are sorted by chronological summary and did not include the matches between clubs from the countries of Ex-Yugoslavia

Notable victories[edit]

Note: The double victories (both victories against one opponent) are marked with bold text

1992–1999[edit]

2000–2009[edit]

2010–present[edit]

Notable eliminations[edit]

1992–1999[edit]

2000–2009[edit]

2010–present[edit]

See also[edit]


References[edit]

  1. ^ "UEFA Country Ranking 2018". kassiesa.home.xs4all.nl. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  2. ^ "Football Federation of Kosovo joins UEFA". UEFA. 3 May 2016.
  3. ^ "Timeline for UEFA Presidential elections decided". UEFA. 18 May 2016.
  4. ^ "Kosovo clubs denied UEFA license for European competitions". InSerbia. 2 June 2016.
  5. ^ "Infrastruktura i lë jashtë Evropës!". zeri.info. 2 June 2016.