FK Rad
Состав
- Ivan Marković2014сейчас
Uroš Nenadović2014сейчас
Aleksandar Lutovac2015сейчас- Bogdan Mladenović2015сейчас
- Filip Bainović2015сейчас
Ivan Kričak2015сейчас- Matija Ljujić2015сейчас
- Miloš Obradović2015сейчас
Andrija Kaluđerović2016сейчас
Dejan Rusmir2016сейчас
Marko Stanojević2016сейчас- Miloš Krstić2016сейчас
Nenad Filipović2016сейчас- Petar Jovanović2016сейчас
- Radoš Protić2016сейчас
Igor Mirčetaсейчас
Strahinja Tanasijevićсейчас
Mihailo Petrović1974–1976
Slavoljub Muslin1974–1975- Mihailo Petrović1976–1977
- Nebojsa Vučković1979–1981
- Boško Đorđević1980–1981
- Jusuf Hatunić1981–1983
Vladan Radača1982–1988
Ratko Dostanić1983–1986- Ilija Zavišić1984–1985
Ivan Jovanović1984–1989- Dejan Joksimović1985–1986
- Ivan Cvjetković1985–1986
- Duško Milinković1986–1988
- Siniša Gogić1987–1989
- Stevica Kuzmanovski1987–1990
Vlada Stošić1987–1987
Mirsad Jonuz1988–1988- Fahrettin Durak1989–1992
- Harun Isa1989–1991
- Ljubiša Milojević1989–1990
- Miroslav Stević1989–1991
Miroslav Đukić1989–1991- Željko Cicović1989–1997
- Igor Taševski1990–1994
- Ljubinko Drulović1990–1992
- Mirko Mihić1990–1991
- Nedim Tutić1990–1992
Vladimir Jugović1990–1990
Zoran Mirković1990–1993- Ivica Momčilović1991–1992
- Nebojša Vignjević1991–1995
- Mirsad Jonuz1992–1993
- Boban Dmitrović1993–1996
Vuk Rašović1993–1997
Goran Bunjevčević1994–1997
Ljubiša Ranković1994–1996- Ivica Momčilović1995–1997
- Uche Agbo1995–1996
- Goran Janković1996–2003
Ivan Đurđević1996–1998
Uroš Golubović1996–2001
Aleksandar Ranković1997–2002- Ivan Jovanović1997–2003
Petar Divić1997–1998- Stevica Kuzmanovski1997–2000
- Aleksandar Živković1998–2000
- Borislav Stevanović1998–2003
- Dejan Rađenović1998–1998
- Mirko Bunjevčević1998–2001
- Nebojša Vignjević1998–1998
- Aleksandar Pantić1999–2003
Milan Martinović1999–2000
Dejan Radić2000–2001
Dragan Vukmir2000–2001- Dušan Đokić2000–2002
- Bojan Isailović2001–2005
- Marko Perović2001–2002
Nemanja Milisavljević2001–2003
Bojan Jorgačević2002–2007- Darko Pivaljević2002–2003
Ivan Dudić2002–2003- Jovan Damjanović2002–2003
- Marko Ljubinković2002–2005
- Nenad Grozdić2002–2004
Dalibor Mitrović2003–2006- Dejan Rusmir2003–2006
Predrag Sikimić2003–2006
Nenad Stojaković2004–2005
Nenad Tomović2004–2005
Nikola Vujadinović2004–2005- Saša Đorđević2004–2006
- Shingo Morita2004–2004
- Vladan Milosavljev2004–2006
Bojan Mamić2005–2005- Miloš Krstić2005–2007
Mitar Novaković2005–2006- Nebojša Pavlović2005–2005
- Nemanja Andrić2005–2012
Nemanja Pejčinović2005–2007- Pavle Ninkov2005–2006
- Pavle Ninkov2005–2005
- Radoš Protić2005–2010
Sreten Sretenović2005–2007- Stevan Bates2005–2006
- Uroš Delić2005–2011
- Vladan Pavlović2005–2006
- Vladimir Gluščević2005–2006
Boban Bajković2006–2007
Branko Bošković2006–2007
Filip Đorđević2006–2007- Jagoš Vuković2006–2009
- Miloš Bogunović2006–2008
- Nenad Srećković2006–2007
- Nenad Tomović2006–2008
- Spira Grujić2006–2007
- Vladan Milosavljev2006–2007
Aleksandar Čanović2007–2008
Bojan Mališić2007–2010- Brana Ilić2007–2009
- Branislav Danilović2007–2014
- Dalibor Mitrović2007–2010
- Nemanja Kojić2007–2013
Nemanja Obradović2007–2013- Saša Đorđević2007–2008
- Vladimir Jovančić2007–2011
Vujadin Savić2007–2009
Aleksandar Todorovski2008–2011
Damir Kahriman2008–2009
Luka Milivojević2008–2012- Milan Pršo2008–2013
Nenad Brnović2008–2009- Nenad Stojaković2008–2008
Đorđe Čotra2008–2010- Aleksandar Jovanović2009–2014
- Andrija Kaluđerović2009–2010
- Bratislav Ristić2009–2010
- Marko Stanojević2009–2012
Milan Borjan2009–2011- Nenad Stojaković2009–2009
Nikola Stojiljković2009–2012- Tomislav Pajović2009–2012
- Aleksandar Kosorić2010–2011
Branislav Jovanović2010–2012- Filip Malbašić2010–2012
Lazar Ćirković2010–2014- Li Chunyu2010–2010
Milan Mitrović2010–2012
Miloš Dimitrijević2010–2011- Nenad Filipović2010–2011
- Nikola Leković2010–2013
- Predrag Luka2010–2013
- Uroš Vitas2010–2013
Aleksandar Pantić2011–2012- Andrej Mrkela2011–2013
- Andrej Mrkela2011–2011
Andrija Pavlović2011–2013- Dušan Pantelić2011–2014
Goran Čaušić2011–2012- Ivan Rogač2011–2014
Miloš Cvetković2011–2011- Nikola Antić2011–2014
- Predrag Ocokoljić2011–2011
Saša Jovanović2011–2013- Saša Varga2011–2014
Slavko Perović2011–2014
Uroš Đurđević2011–2013- Andrija Luković2012–2014
- Branislav Milošević2012–2015
Budimir Janošević2012–2013
Danilo Kuzmanović2012–2012
Filip Kljajić2012–2013- Marko Ljubinković2012–2012
- Miloš Stanojević2012–2014
- Nenad Lukić2012–2012
- Ognjen Gnjatić2012–2015
- Slobodan Urošević2012–2014
- Stevan Bates2012–2013
Vladimir Rodić2012–2015- Đorđe Đurić2012–2012
Boris Radunović2013–2015- Marko Adamović2013–2013
- Nemanja Mihajlović2013–2015
Nikola Maraš2013–2017- Patrick Friday Eze2013–2013
Stefan Čolović2013–2014- Uglješa Radinović2013–2013
- Uroš Delić2013–2014
- Aleksandar Lazevski2014–2014
- Dejan Babić2014–2014
- Miloš Marković2014–2014
- Miloš Milisavljević2014–2015
Nenad Injac2014–2014- Nenad Srećković2014–2014
- Nikola Vujnović2014–2014
Ognjen Ožegović2014–2014
Petar Jelić2014–2015
Srđa Knežević2014–2014- Branislav Stanić2015–2015
- Igor Đurić2015–2015
- Igor Đurić2015–2015
- Stefan Mihajlović2015–2015
- Stevan Bates2016–2017
- Lazar Veselinović2018–2018
Nikola Ignjatijević2018–2019- Veljko Birmančević2018–2018
Founded on March 10, 1958, FK Rad was established by a local construction company and quickly rose through the ranks of Serbian football.
FK Rad won the Yugoslav Second League title in 1986–87, showcasing their competitive spirit during that era.
FK Rad is an association football club based in Serbia, competing in the Belgrade Zone League.
Биография
Formation and Early Years
FK Rad, an association football club based in Banjica, Belgrade, Serbia, was founded on March 10, 1958, by GP Rad, a local construction company. The club initially acquired its league rights from FK Razvitak, a smaller club in the area, and began competing in local leagues in Belgrade. Their journey through the ranks saw them earn promotion to the Yugoslav Second League in 1973, where they spent 14 seasons, marking a significant period in their early history.
Rise to Prominence
The club's notable achievements include reaching the quarter-finals of the Yugoslav Cup in the 1981–82 season, where they faced off against the formidable Dinamo Zagreb. In the 1986–87 season, FK Rad became champions of the Yugoslav Second League Group East, which propelled them into the Yugoslav First League for the first time. Their debut in the top flight was challenging, finishing 15th, but they quickly improved, achieving a remarkable fourth-place finish in the 1988–89 season and qualifying for the 1989–90 UEFA Cup, where they faced Olympiacos.
Challenges and Decline
Following the breakup of Yugoslavia, FK Rad continued to compete at a high level, finishing fifth in the inaugural 1992–93 First League of FR Yugoslavia. They maintained a strong presence in the top five for several seasons until the early 2000s when the club began to decline, culminating in relegation during the 2002–03 season. Although they returned to the top flight in the final edition of Serbia and Montenegro football, they faced immediate relegation again, marking a downturn in their competitive status.
Собрано из открытых источников (2) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Карьера и клубы
The club was founded on 10 March 1958 by GP Rad, a local construction company. They acquired the league rights from FK Razvitak, a small club based in Banjica, going on to compete in the local leagues of Belgrade until the early 1970s. The club earned promotion to the Yugoslav Second League in 1973, spending the next 14 seasons in the second tier of Yugoslav football. They also reached the 1981–82 Yugoslav Cup quarter-finals, losing to Dinamo Zagreb. In the 1986–87 Yugoslav Second League, the club became champions in Group East and took promotion to the Yugoslav First League for the first time in history. They placed 15th in their debut appearance in the top flight, just one point above the relegation zone. The club subsequently finished in fourth place in the 1988–89 season, earning a spot in the 1989–90 UEFA Cup. They were eliminated in the first round after losing 3–2 on aggregate to Olympiacos. Following the dissolution of SFR Yugoslavia, the club continued to compete at the highest national level, finishing fifth in the inaugural 1992–93 First League of FR Yugoslavia. They would also place in the top five in three consecutive seasons from 1998 to 2000. With the beginning of the new millennium, the club slowly started to decline and eventually suffered relegation in the 2002–03 season. They returned to the top flight of Serbia and Montenegro football in its final edition, but were promptly relegated. Having spent two seasons in the Serbian First League, the club placed…
- League
- Serbian SuperLiga
- League
- Serbian First League
Наследие
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
FK Rad is a football club based in Banjica, Belgrade, Serbia. They compete in the Belgrade Zone League, the fourth tier of the national league system. It plays it home games at the King Peter I Stadium.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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