FK Partizan

Fudbalski klub Partizan (Serbian Cyrillic: Фудбалски клуб Партизан, IPA: [fûdbalskiː klûːb partǐzaːn]; English: Partizan Football Club) is a Serbian professional football club based in Belgrade. It forms a major part of the Partizan multi-sport club.[2] The club plays in the Serbian SuperLiga and has spent its entire history in the top tier of Yugoslav and Serbian football having won a total of 45 official trophies: 27 national championships, 16 national cups, 1 national supercup, 1 Mitropa Cup[3] finishing in the Yugoslav league all-time table as second.[4]

For other uses, see FK Partizan (disambiguation).

For the parent multi-sport club, see JSD Partizan.

Partizan

Full name	Фудбалски клуб Партизан Fudbalski klub Partizan (Partizan Football Club)
Nickname(s)	Црно-бели / Crno-beli (The Black-Whites) Парни ваљак / Parni valjak (The Steamroller)
Founded	4 October 1945 (1945-10-04)
Ground	Partizan Stadium
Capacity	32,710[1]
President	Milorad Vučelić
Head coach	Savo Milošević
League	Serbian SuperLiga
2019–20	Serbian SuperLiga, 2nd
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours Third colours

Partizan was founded by young high officers of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) in 1945 in Belgrade, as part of the Yugoslav Sports Association Partizan.[5] Their home ground is the Partizan Stadium in Belgrade, where they have played since 1949.[6] Partizan holds records such as playing in the first European Champions Cup match on 4 September, 1955,[7] as well as becoming the first Balkan and Eastern European football club to reach the European Champions Cup final, when it did so in 1966.[8] Partizan was the first Serbian club to compete in the group stage of the UEFA Champions League.

The club has a long-standing rivalry with Red Star Belgrade. Matches between these two clubs are known as the Eternal Derby ("Večiti derbi") and rate as one of the greatest cross-town clashes in the world.[9] Partizan also has many supporters in all the other former-Yugoslav republics and in the Serbian diaspora.[10][11]

Their popular nickname 'The Steamroller' (Parni valjak) was originally used in the press report after the 7-1 hammering of Red Star at the 13th Eternal Derby on 6 December 1953.[12] This nickname was later embedded in the lyrics of the club anthem.[13] Genuine steamroller painted in black and white was wheeled out next to the pitch on 28 May 1978, during the 8th league title celebrations.[14]

Partizan Youth Academy is one of the most renowned and export-oriented in Europe. CIES (University of Neuchâtel International Centre for Sports Studies) Football Observatory report of November 2015 ranks Partizan Belgrade at the top place of training clubs out of the 31 European leagues surveyed.[15] CIES report of 2019 confirmed Partizan Belgrade as the most productive training club in Europe, with 75 of their academy graduates currently playing across 31 European top divisions.[16]

Crest and colours

In October 1945, Partizan adopted as their first crest a blue disc with a yellow bordered red five-pointed star in the middle, which symbolized communism,[98] and contained the abbreviation JA (Jugoslovenska Armija, The Yugoslav Army) inside it. Later on, the central circle became white with a red five-pointed star in it. It was surrounded by a larger blue circle in which the words "the Yugoslav Army" were written, while both circles were bordered by a yellow circle with a green wreath over it. At the bottom of the emblem was a shield with red and white lines, and on the top were five torches, each representing one of the five nations of Yugoslavia (Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Macedonians and Montenegrins). This was a clear reference to the National Emblem of Yugoslavia.[99]

Crests
1945–1947	1947–1950	1950–1955	1955–1958	1958–1992	1992–present

In the early 1950s, Partizan was separated from the Yugoslav Army and for the first time the team's name was written in the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets. The inscription of the Yugoslav Army was removed from the crest, along with the green wreath, and was replaced by the words Sportsko Društvo (Sports association). Partizan used this emblem until 1958, although it changed its equipment colors of blue and red to black and white a year before. The crest was also changed to be completely black and white, and Sportsko Društvo was amended into Jugoslovensko Sportsko Društvo (Yugoslav Sports Association), while the five red torches and the five-pointed star remained.[99] It was slightly redesigned after 1963 by adding a sixth torch to reflect the change of the official state emblem, which now included six torches representing six Yugoslav republics,[98] instead of the previous five representing the nations. The crest remained unchanged until the breakup of Yugoslavia.

Partizan's home shirt for the 2012–13 campaign.

By 1992, with Yugoslavia fragmenting, instead of "Jugoslovensko Sportsko Društvo", the word "Fudbalski klub" ("football club") were inserted and this crest remains in use too this day. The author of the crest was academic painter Branko Šotra.[99] In the 2007–08 season, Partizan won its 20th national championship and added two stars above their crest, symbolizing the 20 titles won.[99][100] However, there is an alternative crest, which Partizan supporters call the "shovel" but it is never used in official matches.[99]

I'm responsible because Partizan adopted black and white colors. I suggested change of shirts on behalf of the whole team, to club's general secretary Artur Takač. It all happened while we were on tour in South America, and when we played a friendly match against Juventus in 1957. We got as gift two sets of their jerseys, as they were delighted with our game. All the players were thrilled with the quality and color of the new uniforms, and they asked me to wear them all the time, which happened at the end, and Partizan's colors has remained black and white to this day.

Stjepan Bobek, in an informal interview with the Belgrade media.[101]

For most of its history, Partizan has played in black and white striped jerseys, but during its earliest days it used entirely dark red, blue or white jerseys.[102] In 1950, Partizan briefly had an all-white shirt with a blue diagonal stripe, besides an all blue shirt.[102] From 1952, the first red-blue striped and quartered jerseys appeared.[102] In 1957, the club was on tour in South America and after a friendly game with Juventus, a president of the Italian club, Umberto Agnelli, donated the club two sets of black and white jerseys.[101] Since then, Partizan has played mainly in black and white striped shirts,[102] with black or white shorts and socks.[103] But there were exceptions, like in 1974, when they wore a black and white hooped shirt, and 1982, when they have played in a plain white jerseys with a thick black stripe across them.[102] In 1990, the red and blue jersey returned after more than 30 years, in an away match against Hibernians during the UEFA Cup campaign. All this time, the away shirts have been mostly either all white or occasionally red-blue striped, but in recent years an all-black strip is usually used.[102]

Stadium and training ground

Main articles: Partizan Stadium and SC Partizan-Teleoptik

The stadium's name is Partizan Stadium, although it was known as JNA Stadium (Serbian: Стадион Југословенске народне армије, romanized: Stadion JNA (Stadion Jugoslovenske narodne armije), "Stadium of the Yugoslav People's Army") for most of its history, and even today, a lot of football fans in all countries of the former-Yugoslavia call it by its old name. Partizan supporters sometimes call it "Fudbalski hram" (The Temple of Football).[104]

The stadium is situated in the Savski Venac municipality, in central Belgrade. Designed by architect Mihailo Janković, the ground was built on the site of BSK Stadium.[105] It was officially opened on Day of Yugoslav People's Army on 22 December 1951.[106] The first match ever played was between Yugoslavia and France on 9 October 1949.[6] The stadium had a capacity of 55,000 until it was renovated in 1998 following UEFA security regulations.[6] This led to the conversion of the stadium into an all-seater reducing the capacity to 32.710,[107] currently the second largest stadium in Serbia, behind the Red Star Stadium.[104]

The ground has also been used for a variety of other sport events since 1949. It was used from the mid-fifties until 1987 as the final point of yearly festivities called the Youth Day.[108] Also, it was the host of the 1962 European Athletics Championships, a place for various concerts and it hosted many times the Yugoslav Cup and Serbian Cup final.[109][110]

A panorama of Partizan Stadium from the north stand.

Partizan youth school and affiliates

Main articles: FK Partizan Academy and Teleoptik Zemun

The Partizan youth school, called Youth School Belin – Lazarević – Nadoveza, was founded in the 1950s and named after former Partizan players Bruno Belin, Čedomir Lazarević and Branko Nadoveza.[111] The club is well known for its dedicated work with youngsters.[111] Its training philosophy is not only the development of football players, but also to care of their growth and personality forming, while also teaching the sporting spirit.[111] There are around 400 youngsters classified by age categories.[111] There are six age groups, four compete at the level of the Football Association of Serbia, the U17, U16, U15 and U14, while the U13 and U12 compete at the level of the Football Association of Belgrade.[111] Below U12 level there are no official competitions, but players do play in tournaments and friendly matches.[111]

Partizan is the club with the most league titles and cup wins in youth competition in Serbia.[111] The youth teams also participate in numerous tournaments around Europe and also organize an U17 international tournament with participation of some of the top European clubs.[111] Partizan also organizes football camps for children in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Australia[111][112] and the United States.[112][113] Many of the best youth-academy players move directly to the Partizan senior side, or to the affiliate club Teleoptik Zemun.[111]

All of Partizan's youth categories train at the Partizan sports complex named SC Partizan-Teleoptik, along with Partizan's seniors and the players of Teleoptik.[114] Partizan has won several awards for its youth work, including "Best European Youth Work" in 2006,[115] and the club's youth school has been declared the second-best in Europe after that of Ajax.[116] Partizan's academy has produced numerous professional football players or Yugoslav and Serbian internationals. Notable players from the recent past include Saša Ilić, Savo Milošević, Danko Lazović, Stefan Babović, Miralem Sulejmani, Stevan Jovetić, Adem Ljajić, Matija Nastasić, Lazar Marković, Miloš Jojić, Andrija Živković, Nikola Milenković, and Aleksandar Mitrović.

Two Partizan youth academy graduates (Dušan Vlahović and Strahinja Pavlović) are featured in UEFA.com 'Fifty for the Future' selection in 2020.[117]

Supporters

Main article: Grobari

Grobari celebrating Partizan's 27th league title won in 2017

According to a 2008 domestic poll, Partizan is the second popular football club in Serbia, behind Red Star Belgrade.[118] Although fewer, focus groups show that Partizan fans are considered to be more devoted to their club.[119] The club has a large fanbase in Montenegro,[120] Bosnia and Herzegovina (especially in the Serb entity of Republika Srpska). They also have many supporters in all other former-Yugoslav republics like North Macedonia,[10] Slovenia,[121] and among the Serbian diaspora, especially in Germany,[122] Austria,[122] Switzerland,[121] Sweden,[122] Canada, Malta, the United States and Australia.

The organized supporters of Partizan are called Grobari ("The Gravediggers" or "Undertakers"),[123] which were formed in 1970 and situated mainly on the south stand of the Partizan Stadium; therefore, they are also known as Grobari Jug ("The Undertakers South").[122] Even some ordinary Partizan fans often refer to themselves as Grobari. The nickname itself was given by their sporting rivals Delije of Red Star, referring to the club's mostly black colours which were similar to the official uniforms of cemetery undertakers.[123] The other theory is that the name comes from a misinterpretation of the name of the street on which Partizan's stadium is located – "Humska" ("humka" roughly translates as "grave" or "entombment"),[122] when actually the street was named after Serbian medieval land of Hum, nowadays part of Herzegovina and South Dalmatia. The Grobari support all clubs in the Partizan Sports Association and in the course of time they have become recognizable by their noisy and constant cheering as well as their devotion and loyalty to the club.[124] The basis of their cheering is referred in the Serbian fan scene as the principle of "srce, ruke, glas" (heart, hands, voice) or "glas i dlan" (voice and palms),[124] along with songs in distinctive style.[124] The Grobari as a whole maintain a close friendship with the organized supporters of PAOK, CSKA Moscow and CSKA Sofia,[125][126] which started originally because of the two supporters' common Orthodox faith and similar founding backgrounds. It has been suggested that "many ultras took part in the armed conflicts and carry their scars today, translating the tribal nature of the Yugoslav wars to their clubs and ultras groups".[127]

Grobari have also a traditional friendship with Juventude Leonina, the main ultras group of Portuguese side Sporting Clube de Portugal.[128] The direction boards of both clubs have also good relations which was kept ever since the 1955–56 European Cup edition, which on 4 September 1955, in Lisbon's Estádio Nacional, put head-a-head the two teams in what was considered the opening whistle of the UEFA European club competitions. The game finished with a 3–3 draw, with Sporting later losing in Belgrade in the second hand by 5–2, however the club boards of both teams regularly meet from time to time to mark the occasion of this historic event.

Rivalries

Main article: Eternal derby (Serbia)

See also: Derby of Serbia

Red Star – Partizan match

Partizan's biggest rivalry is with Red Star Belgrade.[129] The matches between these rivals have been labeled as the Eternal derby (Serbian: Вечити дерби, Večiti derbi) or Belgrade derby.[129] The rivalry started immediately after the creation of the two clubs. Red Star was founded for Yugoslav youth and Partizan as the football section of the Yugoslav People's Army.[129] The rivalry is also intensified by the fact that both clubs have their stadiums situated only a few hundred metres apart.[129] The Eternal derby is particularly noted for the passion of both supporters groups. The stands of both teams feature fireworks, coloured confetti, flags, rolls of paper, torches, smoke, drums, giant posters and choreographies, used to create visual grandeur and apply psychological pressure on the visiting teams, hence the slogan, "Welcome to Hellgrade".[130] Some fans also use trumpets, similar to the supporters in South America. This creates for the region a typical and distinctive Balkan Brass Band atmosphere. Both sets of supporters sing passionate songs against their rivals, and the stadiums are known to bounce with the simultaneous jumping of the fans.

The duel is regarded by Bleacher Report as one of the greatest football rivalries in the world.[131] Along with the Old Firm, the Rome derby and the Istanbul derby, the Belgrade derby is known as one of the most intense rivalries in European football.[132] The largest attendance at a derby match was about 100,000 spectators (90,142 with paid tickets) on 7 November 1976 at the Red Star Stadium.[133] The biggest win was 7–1 for Partizan on 6 December 1953 at the Partizan Stadium[133][134] but the club with the most victories is Red Star.

During the Yugoslav era between 1945 and 1991, Partizan maintained a rivalry with other members of the so called "big four". Along with Partizan and Red Star, the "big four" included Dinamo Zagreb and Hajduk Split. Results in the table include domestic championship and cup games Partizan played against other members of the Yugoslav "big four" up to and including the season 1990–91:[135]

Against	Wins	Draws	Defeats	Goal difference
Red Star	47	51	64	196:227
Dinamo Zagreb	40	23	37	153:156
Hajduk Split	45	23	25	157:110
Total	132	97	126	506:493

Other rivalries include regional rivalry with Vojvodina with whom they contest the Derby of Serbia, minor derby with neighbouring Zemun,[136] and Belgrade derbies with Rad and OFK Belgrade.

Seasons

See also: List of FK Partizan seasons

Partizan in European football

Main article: FK Partizan in European football

Partizan's best European performance was in the 1965–66 season, when they reached the Final of the European Cup/Champions League.

UEFA Team ranking

See also: UEFA coefficient

As of 13 December 2019.[137]

Rank	Team	Points
65	Red Star	22.750
66	Malmö	22.000
67	Saint-Étienne	22.000
68	Partizan	22.000
69	Rapid Vienna	22.000
70	Leicester City	22.000
71	Qarabağ	21.000

Honours

Overall, Partizan have won 45 official titles including 27 national championships, 16 national cups, 1 national supercup, 1 Mitropa Cup.

Domestic competitions (44)

National Championships – 27

• Yugoslav First League
  • Winners (11): 1946–47, 1948–49, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1964–65, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1982–83, 1985–86, 1986–87
• Serbia and Montenegro First League (record)
  • Winners (8): 1992–93, 1993–94, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1998–99, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2004–05
• Serbian SuperLiga (record)
  • Winners (8): 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2016–17

National Cups – 16

• Yugoslav Cup
  • Winners (5): 1946–47, 1951–52, 1953–54, 1956–57, 1988–89
• Serbia and Montenegro Cup
  • Winners (4): 1991–92, 1993–94, 1997–98, 2000–01
• Serbian Cup (record)
  • Winners (7): 2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19

National Supercup – 1

• Yugoslav Super Cup
  • Winners (1): 1989

International competitions (1)

• European Cup / UEFA Champions League
  • Runners-up (1): 1965–66
• Mitropa Cup
  • Winners (1): 1978

Club records

Main article: List of FK Partizan records and statistics

Partizan's record-holder by number of appearances is player Saša Ilić. He played 874 games in two turns, from 1996 and 2005 and from 2010 till 2019.[138] The goal-scoring record-holder is striker Stjepan Bobek, with 425 goals.[139] Over 150 footballers from Partizan have played for the Yugoslav and Serbian national football teams.[140] Stjepan Bobek held the Yugoslavian national team record with 38 goals,[141] with second place being shared by Savo Milošević, Milan Galić and Blagoje Marjanović, who scored 37 goals each.[141] With Aleksandar Mitrović on the 5th place with 34 goals as of late 2019, this means four out of five national team top goalscorers have been Partizan players.

Partizan are record-holders of the Yugoslav First League in terms of points acquired during a campaign, with 107, and are the only league-winning team to have gone undefeated during one season (in 2005 and 2010). Partizan became the first champion of Yugoslavia in 1947, the first Yugoslav Cup winner, also in 1947, and therefore also the first double winner in the country. They won three consecutive championship titles, in 1961, 1962 and 1963, the first title hat-trick in the history of the Yugoslav First League.[142] Partizan won the most national championships since the dissolution of Yugoslavia, becoming champions 13 times. They are the only Serbian club ever, since the first nationwide domestic football competition in 1923, to win six consecutive national titles, a feat they achieved between 2007 and 2013.[143]

The club holds records such as playing in the first European Champions Cup match in 1955,[144] becoming the first Balkan and Eastern European club to play in the European Champions Cup final in 1966,[8] and becoming the first club from Serbia to take part in the UEFA Champions League group stages in 2003.[145] The club's greatest victory in European competitions was 8–0 against Welsh champions Rhyl in qualifying for the 2009–10 UEFA Champions League.[59]

Players

Current squad

As of 31 July 2020[146][147]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  SRB Matija Gočmanac 3 DF  CMR Macky Bagnack 4 DF  SRB Dušan Lalatović 5 DF  MNE Igor Vujačić 6 MF  ISR Bibras Natkho 7 MF  SRB Dennis Stojković 9 FW  NGA Umar Sadiq 10 MF  SRB Lazar Pavlović 11 FW  JPN Takuma Asano 15 DF  SRB Uroš Vitas 16 MF  SRB Saša Zdjelar 17 MF  SRB Miljan Momčilović 18 FW  SRB Đorđe Ivanović 19 MF  MNE Aleksandar Šćekić 20 MF  GUI Seydouba Soumah 23 DF  SRB Bojan Ostojić

No. Pos. Nation Player 31 DF  SRB Rajko Brežančić 32 FW  SRB Nikola Štulić 33 FW  SRB Slobodan Stanojlović 41 GK  SRB Aleksandar Popović 50 FW  SRB Lazar Marković 70 FW  SRB Nikola Čolić 72 DF  SRB Slobodan Urošević 73 DF  SRB Nemanja Miletić 77 FW  SRB Nemanja Jović 80 MF  SRB Filip Stevanović 87 FW  SRB Nikola Lakčević 88 GK  SRB Vladimir Stojković (captain) 91 FW  SRB Bojan Matić 97 DF  SRB Aleksandar Lutovac 99 MF  SRB Milan Smiljanić (vice-captain)

For recent transfers, see List of Serbian football transfers winter 2019–20.

Players with multiple nationalities

• Aleksandar Šćekić
• Igor Vujačić
• Rajko Brežančić
• Đorđe Ivanović
• Dušan Lalatović
• Dennis Stojković

Other players on contract

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 2 DF  MNE Periša Pešukić 30 MF  SRB Savo Rašković 40 MF  SRB Luka Đorđević –– GK  SRB Đorđe Vukanić

No. Pos. Nation Player –– DF  SRB Nikša Stanojević –– DF  SRB Aleksa Damjanac –– MF  SRB Ljubodrag Tomović –– MF  SRB Dragan Čubra

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 45 FW  SRB Petar Gigić (at Újpest) –– DF  SRB Luka Cucin (at Inđija) –– DF  SRB Stefan Radmanovac (at Zlatibor Čajetina) –– DF  SRB Ivan Ćorković (at Teleoptik)

No. Pos. Nation Player –– MF  SRB Vladan Ružić (at Borac Novi Sad) –– FW  SRB Savo Arambašić (at Metalac GM) –– FW  SRB Nemanja Nikolić (at Spartak Subotica)

Notable domestic players

Main article: List of FK Partizan players

Flags indicate the national teams the players played for. Players that played for two different national teams have the flags of both national teams.[148]

• Nikola Aksentijević
• Radomir Antić
• Aleksandar Atanacković
• Stefan Babović
• Mane Bajić
• Zoran Batrović
• Borče Sredojević
• Radoslav Bečejac
• Bruno Belin
• Nenad Bjeković
• Stjepan Bobek
• Miloš Bogunović
• Miroslav Bogosavac
• Dražen Bolić
• Petar Borota
• Miroslav Bošković
• Darko Brašanac
• Bojan Brnović
• Branko Brnović
• Dragoljub Brnović
• Nenad Brnović
• Miroslav Brozović
• Zlatko Čajkovski
• Damir Čakar
• Vlado Čapljić
• Srđan Čebinac
• Zvezdan Čebinac
• Ratko Čolić
• Dragan Ćirić
• Milivoje Ćirković
• Saša Ćurčić
• Ivan Ćurković
• Milan Damjanović
• Aleksandar Davidov
• Božidar Drenovac
• Ljubinko Drulović
• Igor Duljaj
• Miloš Đelmaš
• Borivoje Đorđević
• Nenad Đorđević
• Svemir Đorđić
• Uroš Đurđević
• Vladislav Đukić
• Milko Đurovski
• Ljubomir Fejsa
• Vladimir Firm
• Milan Galić
• Goran Gavrančić
• Franjo Glazer
• Ivan Golac
• Mustafa Hasanagić
• Jusuf Hatunić
• Antun Herceg
• Edvard Hočevar
• Idriz Hošić
• Brana Ilić
• Radiša Ilić
• Saša Ilić
• Ivica Iliev
• Đorđe Ivanović
• Vladimir Ivić
• Lajoš Jakovetić
• Miodrag Ješić
• Marko Jevtović
• Jovan Jezerkić
• Stanoje Jocić
• Miloš Jojić
• Slaviša Jokanović
• Miodrag Jovanović
• Fahrudin Jusufi
• Tomislav Kaloperović
• Srečko Katanec
• Ilija Katić
• Mateja Kežman
• Nikica Klinčarski
• Božidar Kolaković
• Vladica Kovačević
• Ivica Kralj
• Mladen Krstajić
• Danko Lazović
• Marko Lomić
• Milan Lukač
• Saša Lukić
• Adem Ljajić
• Dragan Mance
• Nikola Malbaša
• Lazar Marković
• Florijan Matekalo
• Branislav Mihajlović
• Ljubomir Mihajlović
• Prvoslav Mihajlović
• Predrag Mijatović
• Jovan Miladinović
• Darko Milanič
• Nikola Milenković
• Nemanja G. Miletić
• Nemanja R. Miletić
• Goran Milojević
• Savo Milošević
• Milovan Milović
• Aleksandar Mitrović
• Nikola Mitrović
• Bora Milutinović
• Miloš Milutinović
• Zoran Mirković
• Albert Nađ
• Džoni Novak
• Ivan Obradović
• Ognjen Ožegović
• Milan Obradović
• Dejan Ognjanović
• Fahrudin Omerović
• Milutin Pajević
• Bela Palfi
• Dževad Prekazi
• Goran Pandurović
• Milinko Pantić
• Blagoje Paunović
• Veljko Paunović
• Gordan Petrić
• Strahinja Pavlović
• Radosav Petrović
• Josip Pirmajer
• Radovan Radaković
• Ljubomir Radanović
• Ivan Radovanović
• Lazar Radović
• Miodrag Radović
• Miroslav Radović
• Dejan Rađenović
• Branko Rašović
• Vuk Rašović
• Nemanja Rnić
• Antonio Rukavina
• Franjo Rupnik
• Slobodan Santrač
• Niša Saveljić
• Božidar Senčar
• Kiril Simonovski
• Admir Smajić
• Milan Smiljanić
• Velimir Sombolac
• Predrag Spasić
• Vojislav Stanković
• Vujadin Stanojković
• Alen Stevanović
• Goran Stevanović
• Ivan Stevanović
• Miroslav Stević
• Slavko Stojanović
• Ranko Stojić
• Nenad Stojković
• Vladimir Stojković
• Miralem Sulejmani
• Đorđe Svetličić
• Bojan Šaranov
• Marko Šćepović
• Stefan Šćepović
• Petar Škuletić
• Milutin Šoškić
• Franjo Šoštarić
• Đorđe Tomić
• Ivan Tomić
• Nemanja Tomić
• Zoran Tošić
• Branislav Trajković
• Aleksandar Trifunović
• Goran Trobok
• Marko Valok
• Joakim Vislavski
• Velibor Vasović
• Vladimir Vermezović
• Nebojša Vučićević
• Fadilj Vokri
• Dušan Vlahović
• Vladimir Volkov
• Budimir Vujačić
• Simon Vukčević
• Milan Vukelić
• Zvonimir Vukić
• Zvonko Varga
• Todor Veselinović
• Momčilo Vukotić
• Miroslav Vulićević
• Bojan Zajić
• Ilija Zavišić
• Saša Zdjelar
• Rade Zalad
• Branko Zebec
• Aleksandar Živković
• Andrija Živković
• Zvonko Živković

Notable foreign players

Flags indicate the national teams the players played for. Players that played for two different national teams have the flags of both national teams.

• Branimir Bajić
• Darko Maletić
• Nenad Mišković
• Goran Zakarić
• Cléo
• Juca
• Leonardo
• Everton Luiz
• Ivan Bandalovski
• Valeri Bojinov
• Ivan Ivanov
• Predrag Pažin
• Macky Bagnack
• Pierre Boya
• Eric Djemba-Djemba
• Aboubakar Oumarou
• Léandre Tawamba
• Ricardo Gomes
• Liu Haiguang
• Jia Xiuquan
• Dominic Adiyiah
• Prince Tagoe
• Seydouba Soumah
• Almami Moreira
• Bibras Natkho
• Takuma Asano
• Mohamed El Monir
• Marjan Gerasimovski
• Gjorgji Hristov
• Aleksandar Lazevski
• Milan Stojanoski
• Viktor Trenevski
• Darko Božović
• Mladen Božović
• Marko Ćetković
• Andrija Delibašić
• Nikola Drinčić
• Petar Grbić
• Marko Janković
• Stevan Jovetić
• Nebojša Kosović
• Srđan Radonjić
• Stefan Savić
• Aleksandar Šćekić
• Ifeanyi Emeghara
• Obiora Odita
• Umar Sadiq
• Taribo West
• Tomasz Rząsa
• Virgil Popescu
• Marc Valiente
• Lamine Diarra
• Mohamed Kamara
• Gregor Balažic
• Branko Ilić
• Zlatko Zahovič
• Kim Chi-woo
• Joseph Kizito

For a list of all FK Partizan players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:FK Partizan players.

Affiliated clubs

• FK Teleoptik

Club officials

Partizan technical staff

As of 3 July 2020, the staff includes:[149]

Current staff

Manager: Savo Milošević Assistant Manager/Coach: Igor Duljaj Assistant Manager/Coach: Radovan Ćurčić Assistant Manager/Coach: Strahinja Pandurović Assistant Manager/Coach: Nenad Cvetković Goalkeeping Coach: Nemanja Jovšić Fitness Coach: Marko Stojanović Fitness Coach: Aleksandar Tomić Fitness Coach: Miša Filipović Secretary of the coaching staff: Milan Milijaš Doctor: Sead Malićević Doctor: Siniša Petković Physiotherapist: Slobodan Branković Physiotherapist: Igor Krtinić Physiotherapist: Ljubomir Radeka Physiotherapist: Željko Đekić Physiotherapist: Viktor Vujošević Equipment manager: Rade Vučićević Equipment manager: Darko Milićev

Partizan management

As of 3 July 2020[150]

Current staff

President: Milorad Vučelić Vice-president: Vladimir Vuletić General secretary: Miloš Vazura Youth team director: Nedeljko Kostić Director of football:

Managerial history

Main article: List of FK Partizan managers

Below is a list of Partizan managers from 1945 until the present day.[151]

Name Years Franjo Glaser 1945–46 Illés Spitz 1946–51 Antun Pogačnik 1952–53 Illés Spitz 1953 Milovan Ćirić 1953–54 Illés Spitz 1954–55 Aleksandar Tomašević 1955–56 Kiril Simonovski 1956–57 Florijan Matekalo 1957 Géza Kalocsay 1957–58 Illés Spitz 1958–60 Stjepan Bobek 1960–63 Kiril Simonovski 1963 Marko Valok 1963–64 Florijan Matekalo / Aleksandar Atanacković 1964 Marko Valok 1965 Abdulah Gegić 1965–67 Stevan Vilotić 1967 Stjepan Bobek 1967–69 Stevan Vilotić 1969 Kiril Simonovski 1969–70 Gojko Zec 1970–71 Velibor Vasović 1971–73 Mirko Damjanović 1973–74 Tomislav Kaloperović 1974–76 Jovan Miladinović 1976 Ante Mladinić 1977–78 Florijan Matekalo / Jovan Miladinović 1979 Josip Duvančić 1979–80 Tomislav Kaloperović 1980–82

Name Years Miloš Milutinović 1982–84 Nenad Bjeković 1984–87 Fahrudin Jusufi 1987–88 Momčilo Vukotić 1988–89 Ivan Golac 1989–90 Nenad Bjeković 1990 Miloš Milutinović 1990–91 Ivica Osim 1991–92 Ljubiša Tumbaković 1992–99 Miodrag Ješić 1999–00 Ljubiša Tumbaković 2000–02 Lothar Matthäus 2002–03 Vladimir Vermezović 2004–05 Jürgen Röber 2005–06 Miodrag Ješić 2006–07 Miroslav Đukić 2007 Slaviša Jokanović 2007–09 Goran Stevanović 2009–10 Aleksandar Stanojević 2010–12 Avram Grant 2012 Vladimir Vermezović 2012–13 Vuk Rašović 2013 Marko Nikolić 2013–15 Zoran Milinković 2015 Ljubinko Drulović 2015–16 Ivan Tomić 2016 Marko Nikolić 2016–17 Miroslav Đukić 2017–18 Zoran Mirković 2018–19 Savo Milošević 2019–present

Club presidents

The full list of Partizan's presidents is given below.[152]

Name Years Ratko Vujović 1950 Bogdan Vujošević 1952–56 Đuro Lončarević 1956–58 Martin Dasović 1958–62 Dimitrije Pisković 1962–63 Ilija Radaković 1963–65 Vladimir Dujić 1965–67 Mića Lovrić 1967–71 Milosav Prelić 1971–73 Vesa Živković 1973–74 Predrag Gligorić 1974–75 Nikola Lekić 1975–79

Name Years Vlada Kostić 1979–81 Miloš Ostojić 1981–83 Dragan Papović 1983–87 Zdravko Lončar 1987–88 Ivan Ćurković 1989–06 Nenad Popović 2006–07 Tomislav Karadžić 2007–08 Dragan Đurić 2008–14 Zoran Popović 2014–15 Ivan Ćurković 2015–16 Milorad Vučelić 2016–present

Ownership and finances

Partizan operates as a sports association, as part of Partizan Sports Association, which includes 26 clubs in different sports, but it has complete independence regarding organisation, management, finances, material goods and facilities. In 2010, the club's non-consolidated operating revenues amounted to €21.2 million and EBITDA amounted to €3.5 million.[153]

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

Period Kit Manufacturer Shirt Sponsor 1978–82 Sport None 1982 Adidas Fiat 1983–85 Rubin 1986–87 Iskra Delta 1988 Lee Cooper 1989–90 BEKO 1990–92 Vocado Aiwa 1992–93 Admiral None 1993–94 GOMA 1994–96 ASICS 1996–98 Nike OKI 1998–00 Peugeot 2000 NAAI 2000–03 Puma

Period Kit Manufacturer Shirt Sponsor 2003–04 Kappa[154] Superfund[154] 2004–06 Imlek[155] 2006 Austrotherm[156] 2006–09 Volkswagen[157] 2009–10 MSI[158] 2010–11 Adidas[159] EPS[160]^(*) 2011–12 None 2012–15 Lav pivo[161] 2015–16 mt:s 2016– Nike[162]

_{*Only European and Domestic Cup matches}

See also

• FK Partizan in European football

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External links

• Official website (in Serbian and English)
• FK Partizan at UEFA
• Partizanopedia Unofficial website, about history and statistics of FK Partizan (in Serbian)