FK Sarajevo
Состав
- Ahmad Kalasi2014сейчас
Džemal Berberović2014сейчас
Leon Benko2014сейчас- Ševko Okić2014сейчас
- Almir Bekić2015сейчас
- Bojan Pavlović2015сейчас
- Cezar Augusto2015сейчас
- Edin Rustemović2015сейчас
Matej Delač2015сейчас- Sani Emmanuel2015сейчас
Holicharan Narzary2016сейчас- Narayan Das2016сейчас
- Mirza Mustafić2022сейчас
- Giorgi Guliashvili2023сейчас
- Emil Rockov2024сейчас
Adem Ljajić2025сейчас
Renato Gojković2025сейчас- Abdulah Gegićсейчас
Abdulah Ibrakovićсейчас- Admir Adžemсейчас
- Advan Kadušićсейчас
- Alen Mustafićсейчас
Azrudin Valentićсейчас- Benjamin Tatarсейчас
- Boris Živkovićсейчас
- Božo Broketaсейчас
- Damir Šovšićсейчас
Dragan Talajićсейчас- Edin Bahtićсейчас
Elvis Sarićсейчас- Franjo Glaserсейчас
Franjo Vladićсейчас
Hamza Čatakovićсейчас- Ibrahim Duroсейчас
- Idriz Hošićсейчас
- Ilija Martinovićсейчас
- Ilijas Pašićсейчас
Ivan Tatomirovićсейчас
Ivan Toplakсейчас
Ivica Osimсейчас
Josip Katalinskiсейчас- Jusuf Hatunićсейчас
Kemal Alispahićсейчас- Luka Hujberсейчас
- Luka Menaloсейчас
- Marjan Altiparmakovskiсейчас
- Marko Mihojevićсейчас
- Mišo Smajlovićсейчас
- Nemanja Anđušićсейчас
Prvoslav Mihajlovićсейчас- Sead Sušićсейчас
- Slavko Bralićсейчас
Tino-Sven Sušićсейчас
Vladan Kovačevićсейчас- Vladimir Čončсейчас
Vlatko Drobarovсейчас- Vukašin Višnjevacсейчас
- Zijad Arslanagićсейчас
- Lev Mantula1947–1951
Miroslav Brozović1948–1953- Asim Ferhatović1951–1951
- Asim Ferhatović1951–1963
- Ibrahim Biogradlić1951–1967
- Sulejman Rebac1957–1958
Miroslav Blažević1958–1959
Svetozar Vujović1959–1972- Mirsad Fazlagić1961–1972
- Aleksandar Ristić1962–1966
- Džemaludin Mušović1962–1966
- Asim Ferhatović1963–1963
- Asim Ferhatović1963–1967
- Boško Prodanović1964–1971
- Fuad Muzurović1964–1974
- Vahidin Musemić1965–1974
- Boško Antić1966–1972
- Edhem Šljivo1968–1978
- Aleksandar Ristić1970–1974
- Džemaludin Mušović1970–1972
- Denijal Pirić1972–1977
- Ante Rajković1973–1981
Safet Sušić1973–1982- Branko Bošnjak1974–1979
- Zoran Lukić1974–1983
- Želimir Vidović1974–1983
Faruk Hadžibegić1975–1985- Predrag Pašić1975–1985
- Srebrenko Repčić1975–1979
- Davor Jozić1979–1979
- Davor Jozić1979–1987
Husref Musemić1979–1985- Mirza Kapetanović1979–1988
Zijad Švrakić1979–1987- Boban Božović1981–1981
- Boban Božović1981–1990
Vladimir Petković1981–1984- Ante Rajković1983–1983
- Dejan Raičković1984–1992
- Dragan Jakovljević1984–1989
- Bernard Barnjak1985–1989
- Nedim Tutić1985–1986
- Vladimir Petković1985–1985
- Vladimir Petković1986–1987
- Ivica Jozić1988–1991
Risto Vidaković1988–1992- Husref Musemić1990–1990
- Senad Repuh1990–1991
Aleksei Prudnikov1991–1992- Bernard Barnjak1991–1991
Elvir Baljić1992–1994- Elvir Baljić1994–1995
- Mirsad Dedić1994–2001
- Mirza Varešanović1994–1995
- Alen Avdić1995–1998
- Vedin Musić1995–1996
Almedin Hota1996–2000- Samir Duro1996–1999
- Senad Repuh1996–1997
- Albin Pelak1997–2003
- Dženan Hošić1997–1999
- Emir Granov1997–1998
- Faruk Ihtijarević1997–1999
- Alen Avdić1998–1998
- Alen Škoro1998–2000
- Risto Vidaković1998–1998
- Alen Avdić1999–2000
Almir Tolja1999–2000- Almir Turković1999–1999
- Džemal Berberović1999–2003
- Edin Šaranović1999–2002
- Emir Granov1999–2000
- Almedin Hota2000–2000
Zoran Zekić2000–2000
Mirza Mešić2001–2002- Mirza Varešanović2001–2002
- Senad Repuh2001–2001
- Adnan Gušo2002–2002
- Alen Škoro2002–2004
- Faruk Ihtijarević2002–2007
- Mirza Varešanović2002–2002
- Senad Repuh2002–2004
- Alen Bašić2003–2003
- Mirza Varešanović2003–2004
Safet Nadarević2003–2005- Sead Kapetanović2003–2003
- Albin Pelak2004–2005
- Feđa Dudić2004–2005
- Džemal Berberović2005–2005
- Edin Ademović2005–2006
- Senad Repuh2005–2008
Vule Trivunović2005–2006- Almir Turković2006–2008
Haris Handžić2006–2008- Marciano José do Nascimento2006–2007
- Samir Duro2006–2006
- Semjon Milošević2006–2008
- Zdravko Šaraba2006–2007
Admir Raščić2007–2009- Alen Bašić2007–2008
- Mirza Mešić2007–2007
- Vladan Grujić2007–2007
- Faruk Ihtijarević2008–2011
- Jasmin Šćuk2008–2009
- Ninoslav Milenković2008–2008
- Samir Duro2008–2009
- Zdravko Šaraba2008–2008
Adis Jahović2009–2011- Alen Škoro2009–2010
Asmir Suljić2010–2013
Damir Kojašević2010–2012- Haris Handžić2010–2010
- Haris Handžić2010–2011
- Juninho Botelho2010–2010
- Mirza Varešanović2010–2011
Ivan Sesar2011–2013- Nermin Haskić2011–2012
Sulejman Krpić2011–2013
Đorđe Pantić2011–2012- Alen Melunović2012–2013
- Edin Ademović2012–2013
- Emir Hadžić2012–2013
- Nemanja Mijušković2012–2013
- Nemanja Zlatković2012–2013
Said Husejinović2012–2012- Almir Aganspahić2013–2014
Amer Osmanagić2013–2014
Bojan Puzigaća2013–2015- Gojko Cimirot2013–2015
- Miloš Stojčev2013–2015
Nemanja Bilbija2013–2015
Nikola Komazec2013–2013
Vlado Zadro2013–2013- Vule Trivunović2013–2014
Haris Duljević2014–2017- Krste Velkoski2014–2016
- Matej Delač2014–2014
Mato Jajalo2014–2014- Miroljub Kostić2014–2015
- Radoš Protić2014–2015
- Risto Mitrevski2014–2015
- Haris Harba2015–2015
- Harmony Ikande2015–2015
- Mehmed Alispahić2015–2016
Milan Stepanov2015–2015
Tomislav Barbarić2015–2016- Nihad Mujakić2016–2019
Saša Novaković2016–2018
Ljuban Crepulja2018–2019
Darko Bodul2021–2022- Dražen Bagarić2021–2022
Nidal Čelik2022–2025- Nihad Mujakić2022–2022
FK Sarajevo is one of the most successful football clubs in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The club competes in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Founded in 1946, FK Sarajevo has a rich history and is a key player in Bosnian football.
Биография
Formation
FK Sarajevo was established on 24 October 1946, emerging from a merger between local clubs Udarnik and Sloboda. Initially known as Fiskulturno društvo Torpedo, the club was founded in the main hall of the FIS building, with Safet Džinović as its first chairman. The name was changed several times in its early years, reflecting its evolving identity, before finally settling on FK Sarajevo in 1949.
Early Years and League Participation
The club made its debut in the Yugoslav First League during the 1948–49 season and quickly became a prominent figure in the league, competing in all but two seasons at the top tier. FK Sarajevo's establishment by the post-war Yugoslav authorities marked it as a significant entity in the region's football landscape.
Impact and Legacy
Following the independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina, FK Sarajevo became a symbol of national pride, undertaking a world tour during the Bosnian War to garner international support for the country. The club is recognized as one of the most successful in Bosnia and Herzegovina, with notable achievements including reaching the Round of 16 in the European Cup and UEFA Champions League in the 1967–68 season and the UEFA Cup in 1982–83. Additionally, they secured a domestic double in the 2018–19 season, winning both the Premier League and the National Cup. FK Sarajevo's contributions to football and its role in the cultural identity of Bosnia and Herzegovina remain significant to this day.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
FK Sarajevo was the only major football club founded by the post-war Yugoslav authorities in the city of Sarajevo. The club entered the Yugoslav First League in the 1948–49 season, and eventually competed in all but two seasons in the top tier. After Bosnia and Herzegovina gained independence from Yugoslavia, FK Sarajevo became one of the country's biggest ambassadors, departing on a large world tour during the Bosnian War with the goal of gaining international support for the country's cause.
Origins
FK Sarajevo was established on 24 October 1946, at a meeting held in the main hall of the FIS building, as the result of a merger between local Sarajevo football clubs Udarnik (Vanguard) and Sloboda (Liberty). The club first appeared on the Yugoslav sports scene in 1946 under the name Fiskulturno društvo Torpedo (English: Gymnastics Society Torpedo), a homage to Torpedo Moscow. The first chairman of the newly founded club was Safet Džinović, while the positions of vice-chairmen were granted to Vojo Marković and Alojz Stanarević respectively. Furthermore, Josip Bulat was named manager.
On 5 October 1947, on the proposal of then-editor-in-chief of the popular daily newspaper Oslobođenje, Mirko Ostojić, the club name was changed to Fiskulturno društvo Sarajevo (English: Gymnastics Society Sarajevo), before being changed yet again to Sportsko društvo metalaca Sarajevo (English: Sports Society of Metalworkers Sarajevo) a year later. Finally, on 20 May 1949 the name…
- League
- Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Наследие
Domestic
European
European Cup / UEFA Champions League: Round of 16 (1): 1967–68 UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League: Round of 16 (1): 1982–83
Doubles
Premier League and National Cup (1): 2018–19 Source:
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
association football club in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Fudbalski klub Sarajevo, is a professional football club based in Sarajevo, the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina and is one of the most successful clubs in the country.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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