FK Hajduk Kula
Squad
Ferenc Plattkó1921–1922- Duško Grujić1991–1994
Miodrag Radulović1991–1993- Zoltan Sabo1991–1992
- Niša Saveljić1993–1994
Dragoljub Simonović1994–1995- Đorđe Tomić1995–1995
- Dejan Osmanović1996–1999
- Dejan Rađenović1996–1997
Nenad Brnović1998–1999- Nikola Malbaša1998–2002
Savo Pavićević1999–2007- Aleksandar Davidov2000–2010
- Dejan Osmanović2000–2001
Saša Đuričić2000–2001- Ninoslav Milenković2001–2002
Saša Viciknez2001–2002- Anđelko Đuričić2002–2009
- Dejan Osmanović2002–2004
Milan Davidov2002–2005- Danilo Belić2003–2005
- Nikola Milojević2003–2006
- Aleksandar Stoimirović2004–2007
Radoš Bulatović2004–2008- Aleksandar Jovanović2005–2011
Branislav Trajković2005–2010- Dejan Osmanović2005–2007
- Nermin Useni2005–2006
Nikola Komazec2005–2011
Srđan Stanić2005–2008
Željko Ljubenović2005–2005- Aleksandar R. Petrović2006–2007
- Dragan Stančić2006–2007
Ljubomir Fejsa2006–2008
Aleksandar Simčević2007–2008- Milan Perić2007–2008
- Filip Kasalica2008–2008
- Filip Kasalica2008–2011
Nenad Todorović2008–2009- Novica Maksimović2008–2012
- Vladan Milosavljev2008–2008
Zoran Rajović2008–2009
Đorđe Čotra2008–2008- Branislav Stanić2009–2010
- Branko Pauljević2009–2012
- Marko Jovanović2009–2009
- Milan Davidov2009–2009
- Srđan Žakula2009–2010
- Uroš Milosavljević2009–2009
- Aleksandar R. Petrović2010–2011
- Boris Varga2010–2013
- Dušan Brković2010–2010
- Emran Ramadani2010–2011
- Ognjen Mudrinski2010–2010
- Slobodan Novaković2010–2011
- Vladimir Kovačević2010–2011
- Aleksandar Jovanović2011–2011
- Milan Bubalo2011–2012
Miroslav Čovilo2011–2011
Nikola Perić2011–2013- Sead Hadžibulić2011–2012
- Srđan Vujaklija2011–2012
- Aleksandar Stojković2012–2012
- Danilo Sekulić2012–2013
- Lazar Veselinović2012–2013
- Milan Mirosavljev2012–2014
Miloš Cvetković2012–2013- Miroslav Čovilo2012–2012
Nenad Adamović2012–2013- Radoš Bulatović2012–2012
Dejan Rusmir2013–2013
Marko Jevtović2013–2013- Milan Bubalo2013–2013
- Nino Pekarić2013–2013
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Beginning: KAFK
The first registered football club in Kula was the KAFK (Kulski atletski fudbalski klub, Kula athletic football club) in 1912. In 1920, already within the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, the club is incorporated in the league of the sub-association of Subotica. Ferenc Plattkó was the coach and one of the most notable player from that period. In 1925, a fraction of the club is named SK Hajduk (Sportski klub Hajduk, Sports club Hajduk) and in 1926 what was left of KAFK becomes Radnički which will be renamed in 1938 to JSK (Jugoslovenski sportski klub, Yugoslavian sport club). During the 1930s, the club never archived the level from the earlier decade and by the beginning of the Second World War it was disbanded.
SK Hajduk
SK Hajduk played its first match in 1925 against SK Rusin from Ruski Krstur. In opposition to KAFK which was mostly formed and supported by the local German community, Hajduk was known for his multi-cultural element. The club started competing in the third league of the Subotica sub-association and progressively achieved promotions, in 1929 to the second, and 1933 to the first league of Subotica sub-association. With the beginning of the Second World War and the subsequent occupation of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the club is disbanded in 1941 by the German authorities. Still during the war, the club was allowed to restore activities however with the condition of changing the name, so it existed as Ifjusag (meaning…
- League
- Serbian SuperLiga
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
FK Hajduk Kula was a Serbian football club based in Kula. The club was named after a Hajduk, a much celebrated hero figure in the Serbian epic poetry. On 30 July 2013, just eleven days before the start of the new season, it was announced that the club had resigned from the SuperLiga and dissolved its first team due to financial problems, while the youth teams continue to participate in competitions in the club's successor OFK Hajduk.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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