Zoran Đorđić

Zoran Đorđić (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Ђорђић; born 15 October 1966) is a Serbian former handball player. He is the father of fellow handball player Petar Đorđić.

Zoran Đorđić
Personal information
Full name Zoran Đorđić
Born (1966-10-15) 15 October 1966
Šabac, SFR Yugoslavia
Nationality Serbian
Height 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing position Goalkeeper
Youth career
Team
 Metaloplastika
Senior clubs
Years Team
 Metaloplastika
1992–1993
 Partizan
1993–1995
 OM Vitrolles
1995–1997
 Chambéry
1997–2005
 SG Wallau-Massenheim
2005–2007
 MT Melsungen
2007–2009
 HSG Wetzlar
2012
 HSV Hamburg
National team
Years Team
1996–2001
 FR Yugoslavia
Medal record
Men's handball
Representing  FR Yugoslavia
World Championship
1999 EgyptTeam
2001 FranceTeam

Career

In his home country, Đorđić played with Metaloplastika and Partizan (1992–1993), before going abroad. He then spent four seasons in France, playing for OM Vitrolles and Chambéry. In 1997, Đorđić moved to Germany and joined SG Wallau-Massenheim, spending eight seasons with the club. He later also played for MT Melsungen (2005–2007) and HSG Wetzlar (2007–2009).

In March 2012, Đorđić came out of retirement and signed with HSV Hamburg to replace the injured Johannes Bitter until the end of the season.[1]

Đorđić represented FR Yugoslavia at international level, winning two bronze medals at the World Championships (1999[2] and 2001[3]). He also participated in two European Championships (1996 and 1998).

gollark: There's a thread for it in which they say what the odds of each on a particular day are.
gollark: You just need to breed at the right time.
gollark: In the ridgewing thuwed, it's 1/12.
gollark: In the progeny of the ancestors of bedgj, the tan-ness varies from 2/4 to 1/5 or something.
gollark: People have crazily analysed everything else (luminae breeding is an example) so why not this?

References
  1. "Djordjic als Bitter-Ersatz beim HSV Hamburg" (in German). braunschweiger-zeitung.de. 30 March 2012. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
  2. "Jugoslavija treća na svetu" (in Serbian). srbija.gov.rs. 15 June 1999. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
  3. "Bronza za Jugoslaviju" (in Serbian). srbija.gov.rs. 4 February 2001. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
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