HŠK Zrinjski Mostar

HŠK Zrinjski Mostar (Croatian: Hrvatski športski klub Zrinjski Mostar; English: Croat Sports Club Zrinjski Mostar) is a professional football club, based in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The club plays in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and has been one of the top teams in the country over the last few years.

Zrinjski Mostar
Full nameHrvatski športski klub Zrinjski Mostar
Nickname(s)Plemići (The Noblemen)
Founded1905 (1905)
Restored 1992 (1992)
GroundStadion pod Bijelim Brijegom
Capacity9,000
ChairmanDenis Lasić
ManagerMladen Žižović
LeaguePremier League BH
2019–20Premier League BH, 3rd
WebsiteClub website
Active sport clubs of Zrinjski Mostar
FootballBasketball
Men		Handball
Men
BoxingBasketball
Women		Handball
Women

With six championships won in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Zrinjski is one of the best and most successful football clubs in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The club plays its home matches at Stadion pod Bijelim Brijegom in Mostar. Zrinjski's fans are called Ultras Mostar. Ultras group from Mostar was founded in 1994.

The club was founded by Croatian youth in 1905 and is the oldest football club in Bosnia and Herzegovina. After World War II, all clubs that had participated in the wartime Prva HNL were banned in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Zrinjski being one of them. The ban lasted from 1945 to 1992. The club was reformed after the independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It played in the First League of Herzeg-Bosnia until 2000 when it joined the Premier League. In 2005, Zrinjski celebrated its first championship crown in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Today the football team is part of the Zrinjski Mostar sport society.

History

The beginning and early years
The Zrinjski team in Mostar in 1929.

In 1896 several distinguished Herzegovinians from Mostar had an idea to form a youth sports society named Hrvatski sokol (Croatian Falcon). At the time, this was not allowed, but in 1905 Croat youth led by Professor Kuštreb succeeded. With the help of the cultural society Hrvoje they formed Đački športski klub (Student Sports Club). In 1912 it evolved into Gimnazijski nogometni klub Zrinjski (Gymnasium Football Club Zrinjski). It was named after the historic Croatian noble family Zrinski. Some of the first games they played were against the sports team Osman from Sarajevo: the games ended 0–3 and 2–1. Club activist and player Ivo Ćorić wrote first reports about the club at that time. He named some of the players: Rudolf Brozović, Bruno and Edo Novak, Marko Suton, Željko and Ante Merdžo, Abid Pehlivanović, Slavko Jukić, Ivan Bošnjak and Karlo Šmit. In 1914 at the outset of World War I, the club was banned. This ban lasted until 1917 when Zrinjski, along with another Croatian sports club from Mostar, Hrvatski radnički omladinski športski klub (HROŠK), formed a new club called “Hercegovac”. Some of the HROŠK players were: Jure Zelenika, Nikola Paladžić, Miroslav Prpić, Mirko Vlaho, Ante Pavković and Kažimir Zubac.

In 1922, the original name Zrinjski was brought back and at that time, the team started to compete more seriously. They played against other Mostar teams, like Yugoslavian Sports Club (JŠK), Velež and Vardar, and also teams from all over Herzegovina, Bosnia and Dalmatia. In 1923, Zrinjski won the Mostar Championship with a 1–0 victory over JŠK. The players that played in that game were: Vjekoslav Vrančić, Kazimir Vlaho, Živo Bebek, Rudi Janjušić, Husein H. Omerović, Milivoj Smoljan, Pero Golić, Mijo Miličević, Muhamed Omeragić, August Kučinović and Franjo Štimac. In the 1930s Zrinjski played games in Zagreb, Sarajevo, Banja Luka and even Montenegro. In 1936, Yugoslav authorities did not allow Zrinjski to play at a tournament in Dubrovnik because they had Croatian colors on their jersey. In 1938, Zrinjski won a tournament against Velež, ŠK Sloga and ŠK Makabi. At that time they also played three night games, with the lights they borrowed from the local mine. Some of the club presidents from 1905 to 1945 were Miško Mikulić, Drago Turkelj, Jakša Miljković and Blaž Slišković.

World War II and ban

In 1941, following the Nazi invasion of Yugoslavia, a fascist puppet state was proclaimed under the name Independent State of Croatia. A football league was also formed, and Zrinjski joined it when it was admitted to FIFA.[1] In the league Zrinjski played some historic games against Građanski Zagreb.

Zrinjski and Građanski Zagreb players together in a picture before a game in the early 1940s.

In 1943, Zrinjski played against Jedinstvo, winning that match 2–1, which was probably the last before the club was banned. By the end of the Second World War, the Independent State of Croatia had been defeated by the Yugoslav Partisans resistance movement. Zrinjski was among the clubs banned in 1945 for being nationalist propaganda tools.[1]

Restoration

After Bosnia and Herzegovina became an independent state in 1992, Zrinjski was reestablished in Međugorje. Because of the ongoing war, for the first two years Zrinjski played only friendly games, mostly in Herzegovina and Croatia, but also in Canada and Germany. In 1994, Zrinjski, along with other Croat clubs from Bosnia and Herzegovina helped create the Herzeg-Bosnia Football Federation. The club participated in its league for seven seasons, and was one best teams over the years. Some of the notable players at that time were Blaž Slišković and Slaven Musa, both FK Velež Mostar players before that. In 1998, Zrinjski participated in the first playoffs with teams from Bosniak-ruled parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In 2000, the Premier League included both clubs from Bosniak-ruled and Croat-ruled parts of the country for the first time, and Zrinjski was one of the clubs competing in the league and still is today. Clubs from Serb-ruled parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina joined in 2002.

Inn the summer of 2000, Zrinjski also participated in a UEFA competition for the first time. They played in the Intertoto Cup against Swedish team Västra Frölunda IF. Zrinjski lost the first game in Sweden 1–0 and in Mostar led 1–0 after 90 minutes. At the beginning of overtime, Zrinjski scored another goal and had the result that would send them to the next round, but the game ultimately ended with 3–2 Zrinjski victory and Vastra Frolunda went through because of away goals.

The new era
Title celebration in 2005.

Before the 2003–04 season, some new board members entered the club, bringing better sponsors. Their primary goal was to make Zrinjski one of the top clubs in the country by its 100th anniversary in 2005. Zrinjski then took four players on loan from Dinamo Zagreb: Luka Modrić, Marko Janjetović, Ivica Džidić and Davor Landeka. After the season Džidić and Landeka stayed permanently. Although Zrinjski was nowhere near the top, the base for the next season was created. In summer of 2004, the club signed some of the best players in the league, such as Zoran Rajović, Dušan Kerkez, Velimir Vidić, and Sulejman Smajić. The team, led by manager Franjo Džidić, won the title easily, with a significant point advantage over runner up Željezničar. Zoran Rajović was the league's leading scorer.

Many of Zrinjski's star players were on one year contracts and left the team after the season. As a result, the team did not play well at the beginning of the season and was surprisingly knocked out of the UEFA Champions League first qualifying round by Luxembourg team F91 Dudelange. Zrinjski won the first game away 1–0, but lost at home after overtime 4–0. Not long after the beginning of the season, Blaž Slišković was appointed as manager.

Zrinjski finished the 2005–06 season in third place, earning a place in the Intertoto Cup, where Zrinjski knocked out Maltese team Marsaxlokk (3–0 home, 1–1 away) in the first round and lost to Israel team Maccabi Petah Tikva (1–1 away, 1–3 home) in the second round.

In the 2006–07 season, Zrinjski finished in second place, earning a UEFA Europa League berth. During the winter break, Zrinjski lost one of its best players Lamine Diarra, who transferred to Beira-Mar, but it signed former star player Zoran Rajović on a free transfer. Zrinjski also signed another former player, an experienced midfielder Mario Ivanković from Brotnjo.

In 2007–08, Zrinjski lost in the first qualifying round to FK Partizan of Serbia, 11–1 on aggregate. However, Partizan was expelled from the competition due to crowd trouble, so Zrinjski progressed to the second round where they lost 2–1 on aggregate to FK Rabotnički of Macedonia. The domestic campaign saw them finish fourth, but a victory in the Cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina earned them a place in the UEFA Cup once again.

Luka Modrić played for Zrinjski in the 2003–04 season.

In the 2008–09 season, Zrinjski managed a 5–1 aggregate with over FC Vaduz in the first qualifying round of the UEFA Cup, but lost 3–0 to SC Braga the next round. They also won the Premier League for the second time, led by talismanic striker Krešimir Kordić, who top scored with 13 league goals.

The league title meant that Zrinjski went into the second round of qualifying for the UEFA Champions League, just their second time in the competition. Unfortunately, the side lost 1–4 on aggregate to ŠK Slovan Bratislava despite a 1–0 home leg win. A disappointing 2009–10 season in the league left Zrinjski in fourth place.

Zrinjski's participation in European football lasted longer in the 2010–11 season than in others, with the side beating both FC Tobol and Tre Penne before losing to Odense Boldklub in the third qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League. Zrinjski fell further down the league table and once again managed just a seventh-place finish, meaning the side would not play European football next season. In the 2011–12 season, Zrinjski improved only slightly: a sixth-place finish again meant that the side would not participate in continental football the following season. The 2012–13 season was the worst in almost ten years with the club slumping to a ninth-place finished, but managed to qualify for European football through a strong cup performance, where they reached the semi-final.

The 2013–14 season was one that will long stay in the memories and hearts of Zrinjski supporters. After a season long three-way battle for the title between themselves, NK Široki Brijeg and FK Sarajevo, Zrinjski came out victorious to win their third ever Premier League title, their first since 2004–05. The title win in the previous season once again sent Zrinjski to the UEFA Champions League second qualifying stage where they drew NK Maribor.

During the peirod from 2015 until 2018, Zrinjski dominated the Premier League, winning three league titles in a row, two of them won by manager Blaž Slišković and one by Vinko Marinović. The club also got better in European competitions, participating in the third qualifying rounds of the UEFA Europa League in the 2018–19 and 2019–20 seasons. In 2018, Zrinjski got eliminated in the third round by Bulgarian club Ludogorets Razgrad and in 2019 by Swedish club Malmö. Interestingly enough, in those two European "campaigns", the club was led by Croatian managers Ante Miše and Hari Vukas respecetively.

Rivals

Velež
Main article: Mostar derby

Zrinjski Mostar's main rival is Velež Mostar, the other main football team in Mostar. The highly contested game between both teams is called the Mostar derby. Zrinjski first played against Velež Mostar in the 1920s and 1930s, but when Zrinjski was banned (1945–92) for playing in the fascist league, no games between the rival teams were played. During that period, Velež became a successful club in former Yugoslavia, and it was supported by a majority of Mostarian inhabitants. After Zrinjski's league ban was lifted, the team became one of the important symbols of the Croatian entity in Mostar, and it was mainly supported by Croats. The rival team, Velež, is mostly supported by local Bosniaks. The Mostar derby is highly contested, just as the Sarajevo-Željezničar derby. On 1 March 2000, Zrinjski and Velež played a friendly game for the first time in over 55 years. The game took place in Sarajevo, and ended in a 2–2 draw. The first official game between both teams was played in Premier League of BiH at the Bijeli Brijeg Stadium on 13 August 2000, and was won by Zrinjski with 2–0.

The two fan groups which support each team are:

Both fanbases still represent a division among ethnic lines, as the Ultras are almost exclusively Croats and the Red Army are mostly Bosniaks. The ethnic connection of both fanbases leads to vigorous clashes at the Mostar derby. Furthermore, some extreme groups of the Red Army are left-wing-inspired, while extreme Ultras are right-wing-inspired, which further exacerbates their rivalry.

Others

Other notable rivals of Zrinjski are Sarajevo clubs Sarajevo and Željezničar. These clubs with a famous history, along with Zrinjski, are favorites for the top of the table almost every season. One of the other reasons for this rivalry is that Mostar is the center of Herzegovina, while Sarajevo is the center of Bosnia, and the capital of the entire country. There is a rivalry with Široki Brijeg as well, the other top team from Herzegovina. This rivalry started during the Herzeg-Bosnia league (1994–00), and continued in the Premier League. The matches between Široki Brijeg and Zrinjski are mostly called the Herzegovina derby.

Supporters
Zrinjski's main supporter group Ultras Mostar.

Zrinjski's main supporter group are called Ultras Mostar.

Officially, the Ultras-Zrinjski Fan Club was founded in March 1998, when the Citizens' Associations Act entered into the Registry of Citizens' Associations in the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton, and exists as an unregistered support group since 1994. They are promoting for all sections of the sports club Zrinjski, but they mostly follow its football department. They got their name in 1998, 6 years after Zrinjski's work was restored. They took the name of the fan-based Ultras Movement in European football. The official song of Ultras, fans of HŠK Zrinjski Mostar, is "Gori brate", and they support their club from the grandstand - Stajanje. Colours used by Ultras on transparencies and boards are black, white and red.

Stadium
Stadion pod Bijelim Brijegom in 2009.

Zrinjski plays its games on Stadion pod Bijelim Brijegom (English: White Hill Stadium). The stadium was built in 1971 and was used by city rivals Velež until 1991. The stadium capacity today is 9,000 seats (former 25,000 standings), but in the 1970s and 1980s some games attracted over 35,000 spectators. It was the second largest stadium in Bosnia and Herzegovina (before the chairs were placed) after Asim Ferhatović Hase Stadium in Sarajevo.

Honours

Domestic

League

Cups

Players

Current squad
As of 6 August 2020[2]

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  CRO Ivan Brkić (3rd captain)
4 MF  BIH Blaž Bošković
6 DF  BIH Josip Ćorluka
8 MF  BIH Damir Zlomislić
9 FW  BIH Petar Kunić
10 FW  BIH Filip Arežina
11 MF  CRO Ivan Jajalo
12 GK  BIH Antonio Soldo
15 DF  CRO Tomislav Barbarić
16 DF  BIH Pero Stojkić (Captain)
17 MF  BIH Ognjen Todorović
18 FW  BIH Anes Mašić
19 DF  BIH Almir Bekić
20 MF  BIH Miljan Govedarica
No. Pos. Nation Player
22 GK  BIH Vojin Savić
23 GK  CRO Dinko Horkaš (on loan from Dinamo Zagreb)
25 DF  CRO Dragan Lovrić
27 DF  SRB Slobodan Jakovljević (Vice-captain)
28 DF  ARG Luis Ibáñez
30 MF  CRO Dinko Trebotić
35 MF  RUS Ivan Yenin
44 DF  BIH Rijad Sadiku
55 MF  SRB Miloš Filipović
73 FW  BIH Asim Zec
91 FW  CRO Mario Tičinović
95 FW  SRB Miljan Škrbić
99 FW  BIH Nemanja Bilbija

Players with multiple nationalities

From youth team

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF  BIH Josip Radoš
— MF  BIH Nikša Šilić

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
— DF  BIH Gabrijel Čoko (at Posušje)
— MF  BIH Eldin Mustafić (at GOŠK Gabela)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW  BIH Kristijan Stanić (at Solin)

Other players under 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
— MF  BIH Semir Pezer

Personnel

Coaching staff
Position Staff
Head coach Mladen Žižović
Assistant coach Nenad Gagro
Assistant coach Teo Krešić
Goalkeeping coach Feđa Kulagić
Fitness coach Boris Kajan
Physiotherapist Marko Pehar

Last updated: 23 June 2020
Source: hskzrinjski.ba


Other information
Chairman of the board Denis Lasić
Excutive vice-president Danko Šulenta
Chairman of the Assembly Davor Martinović
Director Ivan Beus (interim)
Head coach Mladen Žižović
Ground (capacity and dimensions) Stadion pod Bijelim Brijegom (9,000 / 105 x 70 m)

Source: hskzrinjski.ba

Managerial history
Blaž Slišković won two Bosnian Premier League titles in a row with Zrinjski in the seasons 2016–17 and 2017–18.
Dragan Perić managed Zrinjski from 2012 until 2013.
Mišo Krstičević, former club manager during 2015.
Dates Name Notes
1905–1945 Unknown
1945–1992 None Club banned
1994 Miroslav Kordić
1995 Jozo Zelenika
1995 Mirko Gašić
1995–1996 Franjo Vladić
1996 Mirko Gašić
1996 Miroslav Kordić
1997 Žarko Barbarić
1997–1998 Franjo Džidić
1998–1999 Blaž Slišković
1999–2000 Dalibor Cvitanović
2000 Vladimir Skočajić
2001 Vjeran Simunić
2002–2003 Ivica Barbarić
2003 Franjo Džidić
2003–2004 Stjepan Deverić
2004–2005 Franjo Džidić
2005–2007 Blaž Slišković
2007–2010 Dragan Jović
2010 Marijan Bloudek
2010–2012 Slaven Musa
2012 Draženko Bogdan Caretaker manager
2012–2013 Dragan Perić
2013–2014 Branko Karačić
2015 Mišo Krstičević
2015–2016 Vinko Marinović
2017 Ivica Barbarić
2017–2018 Blaž Slišković
2018 Ante Miše
2018–2019 Blaž Slišković
2019 Hari Vukas
2019 Nenad Gagro Caretaker manager
2019–present Mladen Žižović

European record
As of 15 August 2019
CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostGFGAGDWin%
UEFA Champions League 12 2 4 6 6 18 −12 016.67
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League 28 14 5 9 48 41 +7 050.00
UEFA Intertoto Cup 6 2 2 2 8 7 +1 033.33
Total 46 18 11 17 62 66 −4 039.13

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

List of matches
Season Competition Round Club Home Away Agg.
2000 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1R Västra Frölunda 2–1 0–1 2–2 (a)
2005–06 UEFA Champions League 1Q Dudelange 0–4 (aet) 1–0 1–4
2006 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1R Marsaxlokk 3–0 1–1 4–1
2R Maccabi Petah Tikva 1–3 1–1 2–4
2007–08 UEFA Cup 1Q Partizan 1–61 0–5 1–11
2Q Rabotnički 1–2 0–0 1–2
2008–09 UEFA Cup 1Q Vaduz 3–0 2–1 5–1
2Q Braga 0–2 0–1 0–3
2009–10 UEFA Champions League 2Q Slovan Bratislava 1–0 0–4 1–4
2010–11 UEFA Europa League 1Q Tobol 2–1 2–1 4–2
2Q Tre Penne 4–1 9–2 13–3
3Q Odense 0–0 3–5 3–5
2013–14 UEFA Europa League 1Q UE Santa Coloma 1–0 3–1 4–1
2Q Botev Plovdiv 1–1 0–2 1–3
2014–15 UEFA Champions League 2Q Maribor 0–0 0–2 0–2
2015–16 UEFA Europa League 1Q Shirak 2–1 0–2 2–3
2016–17 UEFA Champions League 2Q Legia Warsaw 1–1 0–2 1–3
2017–18 UEFA Champions League 2Q Maribor 1–2 1–1 2–3
2018–19 UEFA Champions League 1Q Spartak Trnava 1−1 0−1 1−2
UEFA Europa League 2Q Valletta 1−1 2–1 3−2
3Q Ludogorets Razgrad 1−1 0−1 1−2
2019–20 UEFA Europa League 1Q Akademija Pandev 3–0 3–0 6−0
2Q Utrecht 2–1 1−1 3−2
3Q Malmö 1–0 0−3 1−3
2020–21 UEFA Europa League 1Q Differdange 03 N/A N/A

1 UEFA expelled Partizan from the 2007–08 UEFA Cup due to crowd trouble at their away tie in Mostar, which forced the match to be interrupted for 10 minutes. UEFA adjudged travelling Partizan fans to have been the culprits of the trouble,[3] but Partizan were allowed to play the return leg while the appeal was being processed.[4] However, Partizan's appeal was rejected so Zrinjski Mostar qualified.[5]

Club ranking

UEFA coefficient

2019/2020 season
RankTeamPoints
171 Yeni Malatyaspor6.360
172 Trabzonspor6.360
173 Akhisarspor6.360
174 Zrinjski6.250
175 Wolfsberger6.145
176 Sturm Graz6.145
177 Admira Wacker6.145

As of 8 November 2019. Source

Further information: UEFA coefficient

Seasons
Season League Cup European competitions Top goalscorer
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Player Goals
First League of Herzeg-Bosnia
1994 Div 1 - South 7 6 0 1 32 4 12 2nd Mario Ivanković
Dario Šoše
Tihomir Bogdan		 5
Final Play-off 2 0 1 1 0 1 — RU
1994–95 Div 1 - South 20 6 3 11 13 29 21 9th Josip Jurković 6
1995–96 Div 1 - South 14 8 2 4 23 16 26 2nd Zoran Prskalo 7
Play-off 2 0 1 1 2 3 — QF
1996–97 Div 1 30 14 6 10 39 27 48 4th Elvis Ćorić 8
1997–98 Div 1 30 19 7 4 72 21 64 2nd Mario Ivanković 24
First League Play-off 2 0 0 2 1 5 0 5th
1998–99 Div 1 26 16 4 6 44 21 52 3rd 1/8 Renato Marković 8
1999–00 Div 1 26 12 7 7 45 30 43 6th SF Dejan Džepina
Berislav Miloš		 9
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina
2000–01 Premier League 42 19 6 17 65 54 63 13th 1/8 Intertoto Cup R1 Krešimir Kordić
Leon Buhić		 13
2001–02 Premier League 30 13 7 10 35 39 46 5th 1/16 Armando Marenzzi 9
2002–03 Premier League 38 17 2 19 46 65 53 11th SF Želimir Terkeš 14
2003–04 Premier League 30 11 5 14 40 47 38 11th 1/16 Luka Modrić 8
2004–05 Premier League 30 19 4 7 56 30 61 1st SF Zoran Rajović 18
2005–06 Premier League 30 17 3 10 47 29 54 3rd 1/8 Champions League QR1 Krešimir Kordić 8
2006–07 Premier League 30 17 4 9 67 40 54 2nd 1/16 Intertoto Cup R2 Krešimir Kordić 11
2007–08 Premier League 30 15 4 11 46 27 49 4th W UEFA Cup QR2 Matija Matko 13
2008–09 Premier League 30 18 3 9 50 37 57 1st SF UEFA Cup QR2 Krešimir Kordić 17
2009–10 Premier League 30 15 6 9 46 33 51 4th SF Champions League QR2 Krešimir Kordić 16
2010–11 Premier League 30 13 3 14 41 39 42 7th QF Europa League QR3 Ivan Lendrić 20
2011–12 Premier League 30 12 9 9 47 41 45 6th 1/8 Lazar Marjanović 10
2012–13 Premier League 30 11 6 13 26 42 39 9th SF Igor Aničić 7
2013–14 Premier League 30 18 7 5 56 21 61 1st SF Europa League QR2 Ivan Crnov 13
2014–15 Premier League 30 16 11 3 46 13 59 3rd SF Champions League QR2 Stevo Nikolić 15
2015–16 Premier League 30 21 6 3 52 17 69 1st 1/16 Europa League QR1 Jasmin Mešanović 12
2016–17 Premier League 32 18 10 4 54 25 64 1st 1/4 Champions League QR2 Nemanja Bilbija 12
2017–18 Premier League 32 21 6 5 58 30 69 1st 1/16 Champions League QR2 Miloš Filipović 16
2018–19 Premier League 33 19 8 6 46 22 65 2nd SF Champions League
Europa League		 QR1
QR3		 Nemanja Bilbija 16
2019–20[nb 1] Premier League 22 11 5 6 30 12 38 3rd SF Europa League QR3 Ivan Lendrić
Miljan Govedarica		 6
Key
League: P = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; F = Goals for; A = Goals against; Pts = Points won; Pos = Final position;
Cup / Europe: PR = Preliminary round; QR = Qualifying round; R1 = First round; R2 = Second round; Group = Group stage; QF = Quarter-final; SF = Semi-final; RU = Runner-up; W = Competition won;

Notes
  1. 2019–20 Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina; season curtailed and final standings (including Sarajevo as champions) declared by a points-per-game ratio on 1 June 2020.[6]

References
  1. Jean-Michel De Waele, Suzan Gibril, Ekaterina Gloriozova, Ramón Spaaij (2018). The Palgrave International Handbook of Football and Politics. Springer. p. 208. ISBN 3319787772.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link) CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  2. "HŠK Zrinjski Mostar squad". hskzrinjski.ba (in Croatian). Retrieved 6 August 2020.
  3. "Partizan disqualified from UEFA Cup". uefa.com. Union of European Football Associations. 26 July 2007. Archived from the original on 26 May 2008.
  4. "Partizan decision deferred". uefa.com. Union of European Football Associations. 31 July 2007. Archived from the original on 19 May 2008.
  5. "Partizan disqualified from UEFA Cup". uefa.com. Union of European Football Associations. 7 August 2007. Retrieved 8 August 2007.
  6. F.Z. (1 June 2020). "Zvanično! Sarajevo prvak BiH drugu godinu zaredom, Čelik i Zvijezda ispadaju" (in Bosnian). Klix.ba. Retrieved 1 June 2020.
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