释义 |
- Pre-World War I Clubs (Kingdom of Serbia and parts of Austria-Hungary)
- Pre-World War II Clubs (Kingdom of Yugoslavia)
- Post-War Clubs (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)
- See also
- References
The Prva Liga, operated by the Football Association of Yugoslavia, began holding national competitions in 1923. This spawned many new opportunities for teams to be organized, and prospective footballers looking to join. The boom began right after the First World War, and continued well until the break out of the Second World War. Following World War II, many teams were either "renovated" with new management and players, or simply dissolved and leaving a vacuum needing to be filled by new teams. Many of those "Post-war" teams are still in existence and turned to be the most successful teams in the former Yugoslavia. Pre-World War I Clubs (Kingdom of Serbia and parts of Austria-Hungary)Club | Year | City | Description | Dissolution |
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Prvo srpsko društvo za igru loptom | 1899 | Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia | Dissolved after one game. | 1899 | Laibacher Sportverein | 1900 | Ljubljana, Austria-Hungary | 1909 | SAK Bačka | 1901 | Subotica, Vojvodina | Still active | SK Soko | 1903 | Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia | Later renamed to BASK. | Still active | SK Šumadija | 1903 | Kragujevac, Kingdom of Serbia | Still active | PNIŠK | 1903 | Zagreb, Austria-Hungary | 1909 | HAŠK | 1903 | Zagreb, Austria-Hungary | Still active | Subotički SK | 1903 | Subotica, Vojvodina | 1941 | Đački Športski Klub | 1905 | Mostar, Herzegovina | Later renamed to Zrinjski. | Still active | Srpski mač Beograd | 1906 | Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia | Founded as football section of Fencing Club. | 1911 | Athletik SK | 1906 | Celje, Austria-Hungary | 1941 | HŠK Concordia | 1906 | Zagreb, Austria-Hungary | 1945 | AŠK Croatia | 1907 | Zagreb, Austria-Hungary | 1945 | Nagykikindai AC | 1909 | Kikinda, Vojvodina | Later renamed to OFK Kikinda | Still active | Marburger Sportverein | 1909 | Maribor, Austria-Hungary | 1914 | GŠK Marsonia | 1909 | Slavonski Brod, Austria-Hungary | Still active | NAK | 1910 | Novi Sad, Vojvodina | 1944 | Beogradski SK | 1911 | Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia | Later renamed to OFK Beograd | Still active | SK Takovo | 1911 | Gornji Milanovac, Kingdom of Serbia | Still active | SK Ilirija | 1911 | Ljubljana, Austria-Hungary | Still active | JSK Hajduk | 1911 | Split, Austria-Hungary | Still active | 1. HŠK Građanski | 1911 | Zagreb, Austria-Hungary | Still active | Javor | 1912 | Ivanjica, Kingdom of Serbia | Still active | Somborski SK | 1912 | Sombor, Vojvodina | Later renamed to Radnički Sombor | Still active | HRŠD Anarh | 1912 | Split, Austria-Hungary | Later renamed to RNK Split | Still active | HŠK Slaven | 1912 | Koprivnica, Austria-Hungary | Still active | SK Velika Srbija | 1913 | Belgrade, Serbia | Later renamed to Jugoslavija | June 1945 | RSK Lovćen Cetinje | 1913 | Cetinje, Kingdom of Montenegro | Still active | SK Slovan | 1913 | Ljubljana, Austria-Hungary | Still active | SK Lav | 1913 | Knin, Austria-Hungary | Still active | SK Vojvodina | 1914 | Novi Sad, Vojvodina | Still active |
Pre-World War II Clubs (Kingdom of Yugoslavia)Club | Year | City | Description | Dissolution |
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FK Bor | 1919 | Bor, Serbia | N/A | N/A | NK Jedinstvo Bihać | 1919 | Bihać, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | NK Čelik Zenica | 1921 | Zenica, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Željezničar Sarajevo | 1921 | Sarajevo, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Velež Mostar | 1922 | Mostar, Herzegovina | N/A | N/A | NK Travnik | 1922 | Travnik, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Radnički Niš | 1923 | Niš, Serbia | N/A | N/A | FK Dubočica | 1923 | Leskovac, Serbia | N/A | N/A | NK Jadran Visoko | 1923 | Visoko, Bosnia | Merged with Radnički to form NK Bosna | 1953 | FK Budućnost Podgorica | 1925 | Podgorica, Montenegro | N/A | N/A | FK Žarkovo | 1925 | Žarkovo, Serbia | N/A | N/A | FK Sloboda Tuzla | 1925 | Tuzla, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Leotar Trebinje | 1925 | Trebinje, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Borac Banja Luka | 1926 | Banja Luka, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Borac Čačak | 1926 | Čačak, Serbia | N/A | N/A | FK Rudar Kakanj | 1928 | Kakanj, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Krajina Cazin | 1932 | Cazin, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | NK Radnički Visoko | 1934 | Visoko, Bosnia | Merged with Jadran to form NK Bosna | 1953 | NK Herceg Stjepan, Goražde | 1918 | Goražde, Bosnia | Merged with GOŠK Goražde to form FK Radnički Goražde. | 1961 |
Post-War Clubs (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)Club | Year | City | Description | Dissolution |
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FK Kozara Bosanska Gradiška | 1945 | Kozara, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Sarajevo | 1946 | Sarajevo, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | NK Iskra Bugojno | 1947 | Bugojno, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | FK Budućnost Banovići | 1947 | Banovići, Bosnia | N/A | N/A | NK Posušje | 1950 | Posušje, Herzegovina | N/A | N/A | FK Mladost Lučani | 1952 | Lučani, Serbia | N/A | N/A | NK Bosna Visoko | 1953 | Visoko, Bosnia | Created by merging NK Radnički and NK Jadran | N/A | NK Brotnjo | 1955 | Čitluk, Herzegovina | N/A | N/A | FK Rad Beograd | 1958 | Belgrade, Serbia | N/A | N/A | FK Mladost Gacko | 1970 | Gacko, Bosnia | N/A | N/A |
See also- Yugoslav Cup
- Yugoslav League Championship
- Football Association of Yugoslavia
References- {{cite book|first=H.|last=Grüne|title=Enzyklopädie der europäischen Fussballvereine|publisher=Agon Sportverlag|year=2000|language=German}}.
- {{cite web|author=Hans Schöggl|year=2005|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joegfound.html|title=Serbia and Montenegro - List of Foundation Dates}}
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