Squad
Aleksandar Luković2014current
Damir Kahriman2014current
Aleksandar Luković2015current
Luis Ibáñez2015current
Mitchell Donald2016current
Mirko Ivanić2019current
Nemanja Milunović2022current
Hwang In-beom2023current
Miloš Degenek2023current
Uroš Spajić2023current
José Luis Rodríguez2024current
Nemanja Radonjić2024current
Nemanja Stojić2024current
Rade Krunić2024current
Timi Max Elšnik2024current
Marko Arnautović2025current
Miloš Veljković2025current
Osman Bukari2026current
Strahinja Eraković2026current- Yuta Nakayama2026current
Aleksa Terzićcurrent- Dejan Joveljićcurrent
Lorenzo Ebeciliocurrent
Milorad Pavićcurrent
Peter Olayinkacurrent
Silas Katompa Mvumpacurrent
Srđan Babićcurrent- Ljubomir Lovrić1945–1952
Rajko Mitić1945–1958
Branko Stanković1946–1958- Kosta Tomašević1946–1954
Ljubiša Spajić1946–1947- Tihomir Ognjanov1949–1953
Bora Kostić1951–1951
Bora Kostić1951–1961
Miljan Miljanić1951–1952
Prvoslav Mihajlović1951–1951
Ljubiša Spajić1952–1960- Vladica Popović1953–1965
Dragoslav Šekularac1954–1966
Ivan Toplak1954–1961
Vladimir Beara1955–1960
Vladimir Durković1955–1966
Branko Zebec1959–1961- Vojislav Melić1960–1967
Bora Kostić1962–1962
Bora Kostić1962–1966
Dragan Džajić1962–1975- Radivoje Ognjanović1962–1963
Velibor Vasović1963–1963- Ratomir Dujković1964–1974
- Jovan Aćimović1965–1976
- Stanislav Karasi1965–1966
- Kiril Dojčinovski1967–1974
- Vladislav Bogićević1968–1978
- Stanislav Karasi1969–1974
Zoran Filipović1970–1980
Vladimir Petrović1972–1983
Miloš Šestić1973–1984
Slavoljub Muslin1975–1981
Dragan Džajić1977–1978
Mihailo Petrović1977–1979
Milovan Rajevac1977–1978- Zlatko Krmpotić1977–1986
Boško Gjurovski1978–1989
Milovan Rajevac1978–1979- Milko Djurovski1980–1986
Preki1982–1985- Marko Elsner1983–1987
- Tomislav Ivković1983–1985
- Borislav Cvetković1986–1988
Dragan Stojković1986–1990- Dragiša Binić1987–1988
- Goran Jurić1987–1991
Robert Prosinečki1987–1991
Darko Pančev1988–1992
Dejan Savićević1988–1992- Goran Vasilijević1988–1991
- Marko Simeunović1989–1990
Miodrag Belodedici1989–1992
- Dragiša Binić1990–1991
Siniša Mihajlović1990–1992
Vladimir Jugović1990–1992- Dragoje Leković1991–1992
- Nebojša Krupniković1991–1992
Predrag Đorđević1991–1993- Anto Drobnjak1992–1994
Dejan Petković1992–1995
Elvir Bolić1992–1992
Miodrag Božović1992–1994- Nenad Maslovar1992–1994
- Srđan Pecelj1992–1993
- Goran Đorović1993–1997
- Saša Drakulić1993–1994
Darko Kovačević1994–1996- Nebojša Krupniković1994–1996
- Perica Ognjenović1994–1998
Dejan Stanković1995–1998
Dragoslav Jevrić1995–1999- Srđan Pecelj1995–1996
Goran Bunjevčević1997–2001- Srđan Pecelj1997–1999
Milenko Aćimović1998–2002
Dejan Savićević1999–1999- Bojan Isailović2000–2001
Nemanja Vidić2000–2004- Radomir Đalović2000–2001
Dejan Milovanović2001–2008Dragan Mrđa2001–2005
Vladimir Stojković2001–2003
Aleksandar Luković2002–2006
Boško Janković2002–2006
Dušan Basta2002–2008Milan Dudić2002–2006
Nikola Žigić2002–2006
Marko Pantelić2004–2005
Milan Biševac2004–2006
Filip Đorđević2005–2008Haminu Draman2005–2006
Vladimir Stojković2005–2006
Aílton Gonçalves da Silva2006–2007
Blagoy Georgiev2006–2007Nenad Milijaš2006–2009
Nenad Tomović2006–2009
Segundo Castillo De Barberan2006–2010- Takayuki Suzuki2006–2006
- Igor Burzanović2007–2009
Ivan Tričkovski2007–2010- Miloš Bajalica2007–2007
Ognjen Koroman2007–2011
Branimir Subašić2008–2009
Cléo2008–2009
Dejan Jakovic2008–2009- Pavle Ninkov2008–2011
Bernard Parker2009–2009
Darko Lazović2009–2015
Dejan Lekić2009–2010
Goran Čaušić2009–2011Nemanja Pejčinović2009–2009
Ognjen Vranješ2009–2011
Andrija Kaluđerović2010–2011
Dejan Milovanović2010–2011
Duško Tošić2010–2012
Lee Addy2010–2011
Marko Dmitrović2010–2013
Marko Vešović2010–2013Srđan Mijailović2010–2013
Uroš Spajić2010–2013
Đorđe Despotović2010–2010
Evandro2011–2012
Aleksandar Pantić2012–2013
Filip Mladenović2012–2013
Luka Milivojević2012–2013Milan Jovanović2012–2013
Nenad Milijaš2012–2014
Nikola Maksimović2012–2013Dragan Mrđa2013–2014
Luis Garrido2013–2013
Marko Grujić2013–2016- Miguel Araujo2013–2014
Miloš Ninković2013–2014
Nejc Pečnik2013–2014
Predrag Rajković2013–2015
Aleksandar Katai2014–2015
Daniel Avramovski2014–2015
Luka Jović2014–2016
Mihailo Ristić2014–2017
Vukašin Jovanović2014–2016
Đorđe Despotović2014–2015
Aleksandar Katai2015–2016
Hugo Vieira2015–2017
Mitchell Donald2015–2015
Uroš Račić2015–2018
Damien Le Tallec2016–2018
David Babunski2016–2017
Guélor Kanga2016–2018
Nemanja Radonjić2017–2018
Nemanja Stojić2017–2021Nenad Milijaš2017–2019
Ricardo Cavalcante Mendes2017–2017
Marko Marin2018–2019
Miloš Degenek2018–2018
Miloš Degenek2019–2022
Nemanja Milunović2019–2021- Marko Lazetić2020–2022
Strahinja Eraković2020–2023
Osman Bukari2022–2024
Seol Young-woo2024–2026
FK Crvena zvezda, also known as Red Star Belgrade, is a prominent Serbian football club based in Belgrade.
The club competes in the Serbian SuperLiga, the top tier of Serbian football.
Red Star Belgrade is a major part of the Red Star multi-sport society, showcasing its influence beyond just football.
Biography
Formation
FK Crvena zvezda, commonly known as Red Star Belgrade, is a Serbian football club founded on March 4, 1945, in Belgrade. The club emerged from a group of young men, including active players and members of the Serbian United Antifascist Youth League, who sought to create a new sporting institution following the dissolution of pre-war clubs by the communist regime. The name "Red Star" was chosen after extensive discussions, symbolizing Serbian nationalism and becoming a significant part of the country's sporting culture.
Early Years and Growth
In its early years, Red Star Belgrade quickly established itself in the football scene, winning its first match against the First Battalion of the Second Brigade of KNOJ with a score of 3-0. Over the next fifteen years, the club began to gain recognition, culminating in numerous domestic championships and cups. Red Star's success continued to grow, and it became a dominant force in Yugoslav football, winning a record 19 Yugoslav First League titles and 12 Yugoslav Cups.
International Success and Legacy
Red Star Belgrade is not only the most successful club in Serbia but also holds a prestigious place in international football, having won four international trophies, including the European Cup in 1991. The club has amassed a total of 72 domestic trophies, solidifying its status as a powerhouse in Serbian and former Yugoslav football. Today, Red Star remains a symbol of pride and passion for its supporters, continuing to influence the sport in the region and beyond.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Yugoslavia and Serbia-Montenegro period
In February 1945, during World War II, a group of young men, active players, students and members of the Serbian United Antifascist Youth League, decided to form a Youth Physical Culture Society, that was to become Red Star Belgrade on 4 March. Previously, as of December 1944, all pre-war Serbian clubs were abolished, and on 5 May 1945, communist Secretary of Sports Mitra Mitrović-Djilas signed the decree dissolving formally all pre-war clubs on the territory of Socialist Republic of Serbia. The clubs were dissolved because during the German occupation, there was an attempt to organize the league so all the clubs were labelled collaborators by Josip Broz Tito's communist regime. The name Red Star was assigned after a long discussion. Other ideas shortlisted by the delegates included "People's Star", "Blue Star", "Proleter", "Stalin", "Lenin", etc. The initial vice presidents of the Sport Society – Zoran Žujović and Slobodan Ćosić – were the ones who assigned it. Red Star was soon adopted as a symbol of Serbian nationalism within Yugoslavia and a sporting institution which remains the country's most popular to this day. On that day, Red Star played the first football match in the club's history against the First Battalion of the Second Brigade of KNOJ (People's Defence Corps of Yugoslavia) and won 3–0. Red Star's first successes involved small steps to recognition. In the first fifteen years of existence, Red Star won one…
- League
- Serbian SuperLiga
Legacy
Red Star has won 4 international and 72 domestic trophies, making it the most successful football club in Serbia and the former Yugoslavia.
Domestic competitions (72)
National Championships – 37 (record)
People's Republic of Serbia League (record) Winners (1): 1946 Yugoslav First League (record) Winners (19): 1951, 1952–53, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1963–64, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1972–73, 1976–77, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1983–84, 1987–88, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92 First League of Serbia and Montenegro Winners (5): 1994–95, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2005–06 Serbian SuperLiga (record) Winners (12): 2006–07, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25, 2025–26 National Cups – 30 (record)
Yugoslav Cup (record) Winners (12): 1948, 1949, 1950, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1963–64, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1981–82, 1984–85, 1989–90 Serbia and Montenegro Cup (record) Winners (9): 1992–93, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2005–06 Serbian Cup (record) Winners (9): 2006–07, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25, 2025–26 National Super Cups – 2 (record)
Yugoslav Super Cup Winners (2): 1969, 1971 National League Cup – 1 (shared record)
Yugoslav League Cup Winners (1): 1972–73 National Champions League – 2 (record)
Yugoslav Summer Champions League Winners (2): 1971, 1973
International competitions (4)
Red Star is the most successful club from Serbia (and…
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Fudbalski klub Crvena zvezda, commonly referred to as Crvena zvezda and colloquially referred to as Red Star Belgrade in Anglophone media, is a Serbian professional football club based in Belgrade, and a major part of the Red Star multi-sport society.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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