
Squad
Igor Bišćan2007current
Oliver Zelenika2011current
Domagoj Antolić2013current
Júnior Fernándes2013current- Antonio Ježina2014current
- Armin Hodžić2014current
- Paulo Machado2014current
Amer Gojak2015current
Ángelo Henríquez2015current
Said Husejinović2016current
Bruno Petković2018current
Damian Kądzior2018current
Bohdan Mykhaylychenko2023current- Gabriel Vidović2023current
- Arbër Hoxha2024current
Marko Rog2024current- Ronael Pierre-Gabriel2024current
- Sergi Domínguez2025current
- Dani Rodríguez2026current
Nikola Morocurrent
Zlatko Čajkovski1939–1945
Franjo Wölfl1945–1953- Ivica Horvat1945–1957
Željko Čajkovski1946–1956
Ivan Jazbinšek1947–1950- Otto Barić1948–1954
- Dionizije Dvornić1950–1955
- Luka Lipošinović1950–1965
- Tomislav Crnković1950–1961
- Branko Kralj1952–1956
- Lev Mantula1952–1955
Dražan Jerković1954–1965
Željko Matuš1955–1965- Ivan Šantek1957–1963
Miroslav Blažević1957–1958- Ilijas Pašić1958–1960
Vlatko Marković1958–1965- Željko Perušić1958–1965
- Rudolf Belin1959–1970
Slaven Zambata1959–1969- Zlatko Škorić1960–1969
- Tomislav Knez1961–1964
Mladen Ramljak1962–1973- Muhamed Mujić1963–1964
- Josip Kuže1971–1981
Slaven Zambata1972–1973
Zlatko Kranjčar1973–1984- Srećko Bogdan1974–1985
Velimir Zajec1974–1984- Tomislav Ivković1978–1982
- Stjepan Deverić1979–1984
- Borislav Cvetković1980–1986
- Zvjezdan Cvetković1980–1987
Mihailo Petrović1984–1985Nikola Jurčević1984–1986
- Samuel Okwaraji1985–1986
Srečko Katanec1985–1986
Zvonimir Boban1985–1991
Dražen Ladić1986–2000
Robert Prosinečki1986–1987- Dubravko Pavličić1987–1989
- Stjepan Deverić1987–1991
- Vlado Čapljić1987–1990
Andrej Panadić1988–1994
Krunoslav Jurčić1988–1991Zvonimir Soldo1988–1990
- Alen Peternac1989–1995
Davor Šuker1989–1991- Igor Cvitanović1989–1997
- Mladen Mladenović1989–1991
- Vjekoslav Škrinjar1989–1991
Zoran Mamić1989–1991
Hernán Medford1990–1990- Željko Petrović1990–1991
- Goran Vlaović1991–1994
Primož Gliha1991–1991
Dario Šimić1992–1998
Mario Stanić1992–1993- Silvio Marić1992–1998
Tomislav Butina1992–2003- Vjekoslav Škrinjar1992–1994
Zoran Mamić1992–1996- Goran Jurić1993–2000
- Josip Šimić1993–2000
- Branko Hucika1994–1997
- Igor Pamić1994–1995
Zvonimir Soldo1994–1996
- Daniel Šarić1995–2000
- Edin Mujčin1995–2001
Igor Bišćan1995–2000
Mark Viduka1995–1998- Stjepan Tomas1995–2000
Krunoslav Jurčić1996–1999- Marinko Galič1997–1997
Mihael Mikić1997–2004
Robert Prosinečki1997–2000
Tomo Šokota1997–2001- Ardian Kozniku1998–2000
- Erjon Bogdani1998–2000
Goce Sedloski1998–2005
Ivan Turina1998–2007- Mario Tokić1998–2001
- Vladimir Vasilj1998–2001
- Igor Cvitanović1999–2002
Jerko Leko1999–2002
Jerko Leko1999–2003
Kazuyoshi Miura1999–1999
Saša Bjelanović1999–1999
Tomislav Dujmović1999–2000
Zoran Pavlović1999–2001
Ante Tomić2000–2010
Boško Balaman2000–2001
Boštjan Cesar2000–2005
Dino Drpić2000–2009- Eddy Bosnar2000–2001
Ante Covic2001–2002
Ante Covic2001–2001
Eduardo da Silva2001–2007
Niko Kranjčar2001–2005- Silvio Marić2001–2003
Boško Balaman2002–2003- Edin Mujčin2002–2005
Hrvoje Vejić2002–2005
Ivica Olić2002–2003- Albin Pelak2003–2004
- Branko Strupar2003–2004
- Hrvoje Čale2003–2008
- Ivan Bošnjak2003–2006
Luka Modrić2003–2008
Vedran Ćorluka2003–2007
Danijel Pranjić2004–2005
Silvio Spann2004–2005- Vladimir Vasilj2004–2005
- Eddy Bosnar2005–2005
Etto2005–2011- Silvio Marić2005–2006
Zoran Mamić2005–2007
Carlos Santos de Jesus2006–2011- Davor Vugrinec2006–2008
Dejan Lovren2006–2009
Ivan Kelava2006–2013
Jens Nowotny2006–2007
Ognjen Vukojević2006–2008
Vitor Júnior2006–2006
Boško Balaman2007–2009
Domagoj Antolić2007–2010Georg Koch2007–2008
Gordon Schildenfeld2007–2008
Ivan Tomečak2007–2013
Josip Tadić2007–2009
Mario Mandžukić2007–2010
Mihael Mikić2007–2008
Milan Badelj2007–2012Nikola Pokrivač2007–2007
Nikola Pokrivač2007–2008
Sammir2007–2007
Sammir2007–2014
Tomo Šokota2007–2009
Igor Bišćan2008–2012
Josip Pivarić2008–2017
Luis Ibáñez2008–2015
Mate Maleš2008–2008
Mate Maleš2008–2010
Mirko Hrgović2008–2009
Pedro Morales2008–2013
Tomislav Butina2008–2010
Andrej Kramarić2009–2013Dimitris Papadopoulos2009–2010
Dimitris Papadopoulos2009–2009
Leandro Cufré2009–2011
Robert Kovač2009–2010
Šime Vrsaljko2009–2013
Ante Rukavina2010–2014
Arijan Ademi2010–2012
Dario Šimić2010–2010
Fatos Bećiraj2010–2014
Gheorghe Andronic2010–2011
Ivan Turina2010–2010- Jakub Sylvestr2010–2012
Karlo Bručić2010–2014
Mateo Kovačić2010–2013
Oliver Zelenika2010–2012
Tonel2010–2012
Domagoj Vida2011–2013
Jerko Leko2011–2015
Josip Šimunić2011–2014Nikola Pokrivač2011–2013
Walid Atta2011–2012
Bryan Carrasco2012–2012
Duje Čop2012–2015
Marcelo Brozović2012–2015
Alen Halilović2013–2014- Bakary Saré2013–2013
Grzegorz Sandomierski2013–2014
Hillal Soudani2013–2018Ivo Pinto2013–2016
Jozo Šimunović2013–2015
Lee Addy2013–2014
Oliver Zelenika2013–2014
Said Husejinović2013–2015
Tin Jedvaj2013–2013- Alexandre Silva Cleyton2014–2014
Ante Ćorić2014–2018- Dino Perić2014–2015
Eduardo Carvalho2014–2016
Franko Andrijašević2014–2015
Ivan Šunjić2014–2015
Lee Addy2014–2015
Marko Pjaca2014–2016
Ognjen Vukojević2014–2015
Wilson Eduardo2014–2015
Alexandru Mățel2015–2019
Borna Barišić2015–2018
Borna Sosa2015–2018
Dani Olmo2015–2020
Filip Benković2015–2018Gordon Schildenfeld2015–2017
Josip Brekalo2015–2016
Marko Rog2015–2016
Ali Karimi2016–2017- Amir Rrahmani2016–2019
Dominik Livaković2016–2023
Petar Stojanović2016–2021
Gabriel Magalhães2018–2018
Ivan Šunjić2018–2019
Izet Hajrović2018–2021
Lovro Majer2018–2021
Joško Gvardiol2019–2020
Joško Gvardiol2020–2021
Duje Čop2021–2023
Josip Drmić2022–2024
Dejan Ljubičić2025–2026
Dominik Livaković2026–2026
GNK Dinamo Zagreb is a professional football club based in Zagreb, Croatia, known for its rich history and success in the sport.
The club has been honored with the City of Zagreb Award, recognizing its contributions to the local community and sports.
Dinamo Zagreb competes in the Croatian Football League, the top tier of Croatian football, where it has achieved remarkable success.
Biography
Formation
GNK Dinamo Zagreb, originally founded as Građanski nogometni klub Dinamo Zagreb in 1911, emerged in Zagreb, Croatia, during the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The club was established by Andrija Mutafelija and his friends, who aimed to create a distinctly Croatian sports club in response to the establishment of a rival football club intended for the Hungarian league. Initially a multi-sports club, Građanski focused on football, handball, and cycling, and played at various local grounds until they built their own stadium in 1924.
Early Success and Evolution
The club quickly gained prominence, achieving notable victories, including a win against Barcelona during a 1923 tour in Spain. Građanski adopted the WM formation after a successful tour in England in 1936, which contributed to their Yugoslav championship win in the 1936-1937 season. The club's success continued as they competed in the Mitropa Cup, marking their presence in early European football.
Dominance in Croatian Football
After the breakup of Yugoslavia, the club transitioned to the Croatian Football League (HNL) in 1992, where it has since become the most successful team, winning a record twenty-six league titles and numerous domestic cups. Dinamo Zagreb has consistently been a top contender, achieving the double of league and cup victories multiple times, with their unbeaten season in 2014-15 standing out in history. The club's legacy is further solidified by its numerous honors, including the City of Zagreb Award, showcasing its impact on Croatian football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation of Građanski (1911–45)
In 1911, when Croatia was still part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Građanski was founded in Zagreb by Andrija Mutafelija and a few of his friends in response to rumors that a football club that was meant to play in the Hungarian football league (as opposed to the Croatian Sports Union) was about to be established. Građanski was therefore founded as a multi-sports club with a distinctly Croatian identity intended to cater to citizens of Zagreb, with sections dedicated to football, handball and cycling. At first they used grounds in Zagreb's neighbourhoods of Tuškanac, Martinovka, Kanal and Maksimir, until they built their own stadium at Koturaška street, which was officially opened in 1924 by Stjepan Radić, a prominent Croatian politician. Internationally, the club went on several successful tours – on one of these, in 1923 in Spain, Građanski beat Barcelona and Athletic Bilbao. The club often toured to Austria and Hungary and played friendly matches with top local sides. In 1936, they went on tour to England where they adopted the WM formation which helped them win the 1936–1937 Yugoslav championship. Márton Bukovi, who started using the formation as Građanski manager in 1936, introduced it to Hungary in the late 1940s and later modified it into the now famous WW system which brought the Hungary national team to the final game of the 1954 World Cup. The club competed in the Mitropa Cup, the first European international club…
- League
- Croatian Football League
Trophies & Awards
- Award
- City of Zagreb Award
Legacy
Dinamo Zagreb's tally of 25 Prva HNL titles is the highest in Croatian football. They were runners-up in the league four times, and only on four occasions have they concluded a season of Prva HNL finishing out of the top two places in the final standings. The team is also the most successful Croatian Cup competitor, appearing so far in 23 of the Cup's 29 staged finals, 16 of which they have won. In addition, the club also holds the record for most Croatian Supercup titles, appearing in eleven matches and winning eight times. Furthermore, the team managed to achieve the double twelve times, being both the Prva HNL champions and the Croatian Cup winners from 1996 to 1998, again from 2007 to 2009, from 2011 to 2012, 2015 to 2018 and most recently in season 2020–21. During the time Dinamo competed in the Yugoslav football league system, they were Yugoslav First League champions nine times. The team had won 8 Yugoslav Cup editions. Overall the club won 72 official domestic titles and one competitive international tournament. The league title in 2014–15 is in bold because it is the only unbeaten season in the Croatian First Football League history. The club also claims the titles won during the HŠK Građanski period (marked in italics).
Doubles
League and Cup (14, record): 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2020–21, 2023–24, 2025–26
Other Titles
Croatian First League Winners (2): 1941,…
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Građanski nogometni klub Dinamo Zagreb, commonly referred to as Dinamo Zagreb, is a Croatian professional football club based in Zagreb. They compete in the Croatian Football League (HNL), the top tier of Croatian football. They are the most successful club in Croatian football, having won twenty-six league titles, eighteen Croatian Cups, еight Croatian Super Cups, and one Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. The club has spent its entire existence in top flight, having been members of the Yugoslav First League from 1946 to 1991 and Prva HNL from 1992.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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