HNK Cibalia
Состав
- Filip Jazvić2020сейчас
- Davor Mladinaсейчас
- Josip Tomaševićсейчас
- Mirko Cro Copсейчас
- Sandro Tomićсейчас
- Martin Novoselac1969–1972
Vjeran Simunić1975–1976- Sulejman Halilović1977–1984
- Tomislav Ivković1981–1982
- Martin Novoselac1982–1984
- Nikola Jerkan1983–1986
- Stanko Mršić1983–1984
- Tomislav Ivković1983–1983
- Davor Čop1984–1987
Miroslav Tanjga1984–1988- Dragan Bošnjak1985–1985
Igor Štimac1986–1987
Zlatko Dalić1986–1987- Josip Weber1987–1988
- Snješko Cerin1987–1988
- Davor Čop1988–1990
- Marjan Mrmić1988–1993
- Mladen Karoglan1988–1990
Nebojša Novaković1988–1991- Željko Vuković1988–1990
- Davor Čop1990–1994
Sejad Halilović1990–1992- Mirko Grabovac1995–1996
- Ivan Bošnjak1996–2000
Zoran Zekić1996–1998- Mladen Bartolović1998–2003
- Renato Jurčec1998–1999
- Tomislav Steinbrückner1998–1999
Hari Vukas1999–1999- Domagoj Abramović2002–2003
Andrej Kerić2003–2007- Danijel Stojanović2003–2004
- Mario Bilen2003–2007
- Petar Šuto2004–2004
- Slavko Blagojević2005–2007
- Ante Rožić2006–2006
- Zoran Zekić2006–2007
- Adis Nurković2007–2007
Marijan Antolović2007–2010- Marijo Dodik2007–2008
- Ivan Babić2008–2009
- Josip Lukačević2009–2010
- Krešimir Makarin2009–2009
- Mladen Bartolović2010–2014
Tomislav Božić2010–2011
Dario Župarić2011–2013
Marin Matoš2011–2013
Matej Mitrović2011–2011- Matej Mitrović2012–2013
Petar Filipović2012–2013- Petar Mišić2012–2013
- Mato Miloš2013–2013
- Jakov Filipović2014–2016
The club currently competes in the Croatian Football League.
Cibalia was founded in 1919 and has a stadium that holds 10,000 spectators.
The club was known as NK Dinamo Vinkovci from 1945 until it reclaimed its name in 1990.
Биография
Formation and Early Years
Hrvatski nogometni klub Cibalia, commonly known as Cibalia, was founded in 1919 as HGŽK Cibalia Vinkovci in the town of Vinkovci, Croatia. In 1925, the club merged with local rivals RŠK Sloga, marking the beginning of a long and storied history. The club faced significant challenges during and after World War II, including a ban from the Communist regime, which led to the formation of NK Dinamo Vinkovci from the re-established clubs Sloga and OFD Graničar. Cibalia eventually made its way into the Yugoslav First League in 1982, where it competed for five seasons before being relegated in 1987.
Name Change and Modern Era
In 1990, the club reverted to its traditional name, Cibalia, and spent much of the 1990s in the Prva HNL, the top level of Croatian football. However, the 2003–04 season saw the club relegated to the Druga HNL, compounded by a six-point deduction from UEFA due to financial issues. Despite these setbacks, Cibalia bounced back in the 2004–05 season, winning promotion back to the Prva HNL. Notably, this season featured Croatian MMA legend Mirko Filipović playing the final minutes of a match against HNK Vukovar.
Achievements and Legacy
Cibalia has enjoyed various successes throughout its history, including winning the Yugoslav Second League in the 1981–82 season and the Croatian Second League three times (1997–98, 2004–05, 2015–16). The club also reached the Croatian Cup final in 1999 and has made several semi-final appearances in subsequent years. Cibalia's influence in Croatian football is marked by its resilience and ability to compete at various levels, showcasing the spirit of Vinkovci.
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Карьера и клубы
The club was founded in 1919 as HGŽK Cibalia Vinkovci, and in 1925 the team merged with local rivals RŠK Sloga. In the 1930s the club was coached by Bane Sekulić, Károly Nemes and Rajmond Breznik. After World War II the club was banned by the new Communist regime. After the war re-established clubs Sloga and OFD Graničar merged and formed NK Dinamo Vinkovci which began competing within the Yugoslav football system. The club would see several humble decades before finally making it to the Yugoslav First League in 1982. They played in the top-tier league for five seasons until they were relegated to the Yugoslav Second League in 1987. In 1990 the team returned its traditional name of Cibalia. The club spent much of the 1990s in the Prva HNL, Croatian top level. It remained in the Prva HNL until the 2003–04 season when it was relegated to the Druga HNL. The club was also penalized by UEFA in the same season with a deduction of six points for failure to fulfill financial obligations related to past player transfers. Nevertheless, in the 2004–05 season, Cibalia outdid all of its opponents in the second league by a large margin, won the promotion playoffs and returned to Prva HNL. It was in this season that they also had Croatian mixed martial arts legend Mirko Filipović play the final 8 minutes of a match vs HNK Vukovar. Cibalia also had some success playing in the Croatian Cup, where it reached the final in 1999 (lost to Osijek) and semi-final in 2000, 2004, 2009, 2011, 2012 and…
- League
- Croatian Football League
Наследие
Yugoslav Second League (West): Winners (1): 1981–82 Yugoslav Third League (SR Croatia): Winners (1): 1974–75 Yugoslav Cup Quarter-finals (1): 1977 Croatian First League: Third place (1): 2009–10 Croatian Second League: Winners (3): 1997–98, 2004–05, 2015–16 Croatian Third League (East): Winners (1): 2018–19 Croatian Cup: Runners-up (1): 1999 UEFA Intertoto Cup: Semi-finals (1): 2003
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Hrvatski nogometni klub Cibalia, commonly known as Cibalia Vinkovci or simply Cibalia, is a Croatian football club from the town of Vinkovci in eastern Croatia. Cibalia currently play in the Prva NL, Croatia's second-tier league. Their stadium is located in the south part of their home town and can hold 10,000 spectators. The name Cibalia comes from the Roman settlement called Colonia Aurelia Cibalae which was the precursor of the present-day town of Vinkovci. In the period from 1945 to 1990 the club was called NK Dinamo Vinkovci.
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