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===Partisan club=== |
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[[File:Josip Broz Tito left.jpg|thumb|right|170px|Yugoslav president [[Josip Broz Tito]]. Having joined the Partisans on his personal invitation in 1944, for years the club enjoyed the reputation in [[SFRY|Yugoslavia]] as "Tito's favorite"]] |
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{{see also|Yugoslav Partisans|Josip Broz Tito}} |
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In April 1941, [[Kingdom of Yugoslavia]] was invaded, occupied, and carved-up by the [[Axis powers]], with Split being annexed directly into Italy. Fiercely opposed to the Axis occupation (and the Italian assimilation), the club ceased to compete in defiance throughout the occupation of Split (1941-1943), and declined an offer to join the Italian first division (which included the incentive of a new stadium being built by the authorities and presented to the club free of charge). |
In April 1941, [[Kingdom of Yugoslavia]] was invaded, occupied, and carved-up by the [[Axis powers]], with Split being annexed directly into Italy. Fiercely opposed to the Axis occupation (and the Italian assimilation), the club ceased to compete in defiance throughout the occupation of Split (1941-1943), and declined an offer to join the Italian first division (which included the incentive of a new stadium being built by the authorities and presented to the club free of charge). |
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Revision as of 14:19, 17 February 2011
Hajduk's Logo | |||
Full name | Hrvatski nogometni klub Hajduk Split | ||
---|---|---|---|
Nickname(s) | Bili ("Whites") Majstori s mora ("Masters from the Sea") | ||
Founded | 13 February 1911 | ||
Ground | Gradski stadion u Poljudu | ||
Capacity | 38,000 | ||
Chairman | Josip Grbić | ||
Manager | Goran Vučević | ||
League | Prva HNL | ||
2009–10 | Prva HNL, 2nd | ||
Website | Club website | ||
| |||
HNK Hajduk Split is a Croatian football club, one of the three most popular football clubs in the country. Hajduk is based in the city of Split, Croatia.
Their nicknames are "Bili" (The Whites) and "Majstori s mora" (Masters from the sea). Hajduk is one of the most successful teams in the former Yugoslavia and Croatia, having won 9 Yugoslav First League titles, 6 Prva HNL titles, 1 Banovina of Croatia title, 1 People's Republic of Croatia title, 5 Croatian Cups, 5 Croatian Supercups and 9 Yugoslav Cups.
The team's traditional home colours are white shirts alongside with blue shorts and socks. Hajduk Split's home ground since 1979 is the 35,000-seater Poljud football stadium in Split (originally 50,000), where it has played since 1979. Hajduk Split holds long-standing rivalries with other football clubs, most notably Dinamo from Zagreb, with matches between the two teams referred to as "Eternal derby".
History
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Founding_of_Hajduk.jpg/300px-Founding_of_Hajduk.jpg)
Origins
The club was founded in the famous, centuries-old pub U Fleků in Prague (then also part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) by a group of students from Split: Fabijan Kaliterna, Lucijan Stella, Ivan Šakić and Vjekoslav Ivanišević.[1] They attended the pub following a match between AC Sparta and SK Slavia and decided it was time their own town founded its professional club. They all knew how popular the sport was in Split (their home), and how well their friends there played.
The club was officially registered with the authorities on February 13, 1911. The name originates from the hajduks, romanticized bandits that fought the Ottoman Turks. The founders subsequently designed the club's emblem, and a group of Catholic nuns from a monastery in Split created copies which were distributed to fans.[2]
Hajduk gathered the pro-Croat party of citizens of Split, Croat unionists or puntari. That is why the club specifically has the name "hrvatski nogometni klub" (Croatian football club) and has the Croatian crest in its logo. The club itself was against the Austrian-Hungarian government's policy of not allowing the unification of the Croatian provinces and keeping them separated (the government and the emperor did not allow the reunion of Dalmatia with the rest of Croatia). Hajduk's first opponent was Calcio Spalato, the club of an autonomist party who lived in Split, and the match ended a score 9:0 (6:0) for Hajduk. The first hit to his knee Hajduk scored Šime Raunig.
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cb/Zrinjski_-_Hajduk_Split.jpg/200px-Zrinjski_-_Hajduk_Split.jpg)
In 1912, Hajduk played its first match in Zagreb against the football club "HASK, and lost 3-2. The first international match against an eminent opponent was in 1913 against the Czech squad Slavia Prague[3], which at that time one of strongest squads in Europe. Hajduk ended up losing the game 1-13 (0-13). After the formation of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, Hajduk first played in a Yugoslavian league in 1923, but they did not have a good record at the end of the season. Later, Hajduk defeated the Olympique Marseille with 3-2 in his first international match. In 1933, eleven years after their first meeting, Hajduk defeated HASK 7-1.
Hajduk reached its first period of glory in the late twenties, when it won two Yugoslav championships, despite the domination of clubs from Belgrade and Zagreb. They also won one title during the Banovina of Croatia era. Some of the most best players during this time were Leo Lemešić and Vladimir Kragić. During the 6th of January Dictatorship the adjective "Croatian" in "Croatian Football Club" was forcibly replaced by the adjective "Yugoslav" to the dismay of the team.
Partisan club
In April 1941, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was invaded, occupied, and carved-up by the Axis powers, with Split being annexed directly into Italy. Fiercely opposed to the Axis occupation (and the Italian assimilation), the club ceased to compete in defiance throughout the occupation of Split (1941-1943), and declined an offer to join the Italian first division (which included the incentive of a new stadium being built by the authorities and presented to the club free of charge).
After the capitulation of Italy in 1943, the Partisans temporarily liberated Split and disarmed the Italian garrison. Around a third of the city's population is reputed to have joined the pro-Allied Partisan resistance at that time. After bitter fighting, the Germans forced them to retreat back to the mountainous hinterland. The Germans re-occupied the city and granted it to the Nazi-puppet government of the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) they had installed in Zagreb in 1941. The attitude of the club did not change, however. The NDH authorities attempted to include Hajduk in the Independent State of Croatia Cup. The fascist Independent State of Croatia, however, was itself also a focus of bitter resentment in Split. The club once again refused to participate in the championship. With the Allies occupying southern Italy and controlling the Mediterranean, the Adriatic islands became a haven for the resistance military.
In July 1944, a German SS air raid and supporting offensive was launched with the primary aim of capturing or killing the Partisan commander-in-chief (and recently-appointed Yugoslav Prime Minister) Marshal Josip Broz Tito, in what became known as the Raid on Drvar. The attempt failed by a narrow margin, and subsequently the Partisan resistance general headquarters were moved to the Yugoslav island of Vis on the Adriatic sea, where Allied air and naval forces from Italy were more effective.
Noting the team's defiant refusal to associate itself with the Axis occupation, Josip Broz Tito personally invited the club to join the Partisan general headquarters on the island of Vis. Soon afterward, the entire team and staff clandestinely joined the resistance and were spirited off to the island where they to played as the official football team of the Yugoslav resistance, competeing with Allied service football teams from across the Adriatic in Italy. During this period, the club famously defeated the British in a friendly match. At this time, the club leadership also decided to adopt the Partisans' red star as the badge on the white-and-blue club dress. During 1945, Hajduk embarked on a tourney through Egypt, Palestine, Lebanon, Syria and Malta.[4]
With its proficiency and its "unique Dalmatian spirit", the club reportedly impressed Marshal Tito, who frequently attended matches during the period he spent with the team. After the war, he invited Hajduk to move to the Yugoslav capital, Belgrade, and become the official Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) team. However, Hajduk's players refused this offer and continued playing in their hometown of Split. The club, however, continued to enjoy the reputation of "Tito's favorite" long after the war. The consistent disassociation with the Axis and a friendly relationship with the resistance benefited Hajduk in numerous ways. Among other things it was one of the very few Yugoslav football clubs, and the only prominent one, not to be dismantled after the war (as was the case with a number of other clubs, especially prominent ones such as BSK, Građanski, Jugoslavija, Concordia, HAŠK, Slavija, etc.).
Post-war period
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9d/Hajduk_logo.png/150px-Hajduk_logo.png)
After World War II, Hajduk continued to play in the Yugoslav championship and Cup. In 1946, they won Croatian championship and established the magazine "Journal of Hajduk". In 1948-1949, Hajduk visited Australia and became the first team from Yugoslavia who played on all continents. The club won the 1950 Yugoslav championship without a single loss, where it set a record that no one had yet accomplished. That same year, before the decisive match against Red Star (2–1 win), the official fan organization Torcida was founded. It was named after the enthusiastic Brazilian fans, and become the first organized group of supporters in Europe in 1950. The following year, stadium "Stari Plac" was reconstructed.
Consequent seasons showed Hajduk supremacy, but also the political manipulations to prevent them in winning the championships. That way, in the winter break of 1952–53 season Hajduk went on tour in South America. Before returning home, they received a call from Juan Perón to be guests in his cottage, which caused them to miss their flight. Instead of a "delay of game" in the championship, they faced losses against BSK and Spartak Subotica as their youth team played those games. Although Hajduk later beat Red Star in Belgrade 4–1, Red Star became the champions. Next season saw a similar occurrence with players Vladimir Beara and Bernard Vukas arriving late to the national team training, and received a month-long ban from the game. Without these essential players Hajduk lost important matches, and Dinamo won the championship. All this prompted the club legend Frane Matošić to storm the session of Football Association of Yugoslavia quipping, "Do you at least have a gram of integrity?". On 3 April 1955 in Zagreb, Hajduk defeated Dinamo 6–0, which is the biggest win in the derby between two largest Croatian clubs. In 1955, Hajduk won the championship, but the Football Association of Yugoslavia sent Hajduk as the champion to the Mitropa Cup, while Partizan was chosen to participate in the first edition of the European Cup.
The Yugoslav era
From 1970-1980, Hajduk had its best years in SFR Yugoslavia. The "Golden Generation" won five consecutive cups and three championships in the 1972 to 1979 period. It was the third most successful club in Yugoslavia far outstripping the rest, including NK Dinamo. In 1972, they won the title after 16 years, defeating Partizan 4:3 after losing 0:3. At that time they played Petar Nadoveza (who finished his career at the beginning of the decade), goalkeeper Ivan Katalinic (later a successful coach of the team), Dragan Holcer, Jurica Jerković, Luka Peruzović, Vilson Džoni, Brane Oblak, Dražen Mužinić, Ivica Šurjak, Ivan Buljan, Slaviša Žungul and upcoming stars were the brothers Zoran Vujović and Zlatko Vujović. There was the legendary coach Tomislav Ivić, who won three championships and four Cups. With great success in domestic competitions (9 trophies in 10 years) and international competitions, Hajduk lost a semi-final Cup Winners' Cup match against Leeds United in 1973. They won five consecutive Cups from 1972-1977, and during the 1976 final, defeated Partizan 6-1.
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ea/Hajduk_1955.jpg/270px-Hajduk_1955.jpg)
In 1979, Hajduk moved to the newly designed stadium at Poljud. However, the 1980s were noticeably less successful. Successes abroad was often better than at home, and during that decade Hajduk defeated such teams as Valencia CF, FC Bordeaux, FC Metz, VfB Stuttgart, Torino F.C., Olympique de Marseille and Manchester United (whose defeat in a friendly match on Poljud was one of the biggest guest in the history). Prominent players were Blaz Sliskovic, the popular "Grandma", Zoran Vulic, Aljosa Asanovic, and Ivan Gudelj.
On 8 May 1991, Hajduk won the Yugoslav Cup final, defeating the former European Champions Red Star 1:0 with the only goal scored by Alen Boksic. It was during this time that Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia. Hajduk was finally able to restore its traditional emblem with the Croatian chequy and removed the red star from it.[5]
Hajduk in HNL
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6b/End_of_the_match_between_Hajduk_Split_-_Dinamo_Zagreb.jpg/250px-End_of_the_match_between_Hajduk_Split_-_Dinamo_Zagreb.jpg)
In the first four years of HNL Hajduk becomes far more successful than rivals from Zagreb won three league titles, as well as electing and performance in the Champions League quarter-finals. However, as the team was a great complex, so the club was poorly managed financially, and at that time he was blocked account, which is still a huge burden. When the Croatian national team won third place at the 1998 World Cup in France, amongst the starting 11, there were 5 former Hajduk players.
For the next five years Hajduk Split stood in the shadow of the wealthier and politically privileged rivals from Zagreb, and the Champions League was no longer within reach. From the Champions League to the year 2000, not a single trophy was won. After the failure of the domestic and international scene fans began to seek dismissal of administration officials, and circulated the story about the possible privatization of the club, which at that time did not happen. While Croatia Zagreb(today Dinamo) won titles, Hajduk had problems with the registration of players for the League. Dissatisfaction amongst the fans grew so much that they broke into the premises of the club, causing a change in leadership and promises of new beginnings. 2001 saw Croatia Zagreb fall and Hajduk become champions again. Unfortunately, the financial conditions of the club were dire, and the club was often on the precipice of bankruptcy and collapse.
Before the 2003-04 season, Igor Štimac became the sports director, and he promised Hajduk will go to the Cup and Champions League, and sold a few important players and brought lesser ones, arguing the club needed to build itself up. In 2005 Hajduk bought Dinamo's captain Niko Kranjčar and later former Dinamo coach and legend Miroslav Blažević. With these high profile changes Hajduk entered the season, but soon all club's flaws with with its leadership showed. Hajduk finished fifth without qualifying for the European tournament next year with the rotation of the huge number of players of dubious quality. Three coaches were used and sacked and Igor Stimac left as sports director. Next season, the constant changing of players and coaches took its toll, and Hajduk ended the year on a sour note. Next, the club purchased big stars such as Igor Tudor and Cernat in hopes of boosting the club, but this strategy did not work, and soon coach Ivan Pudar was fired. After two years Hajduk was again fifth in the championship.
In June 2008, Mate Peroš was elected president of Hajduk. He changed the entire professional staff, and reorganized the administration, and the results were noticeable. Hajduk had its first victory against Dinamo at Maksimir Stadium (2-0) after 5 and a half years, and the first with more than a one goal difference in 48 years. Hajduk finished that season in 2nd place behind Dinamo Zagreb and played in the final of the Croatian Cup.
Next season Hajduk became joint stock company with Joško Svaguša as new president. Ivica Kalinić came to Hajduk but resigned due to a heart attack. Edoardo Reja was to come to Hajduk, but in February he was signed by Lazio, so Hajduk signed Stanko Poklepović and finished the season in 2nd place again, behind Dinamo, and won the Croatian Cup in the final against Šibenik.
On 12 February 2011, Hajduk celebrated its 100th birthday with a massive celebration in Split and all of Dalmatia with both Hajduk players and fans commemorating 100 years of Hajduk Split. The entire city was decorated with Hajduk banners, flags, posters, and paraphernalia, with a spectacular firework show over Split.[6]
Stadium
Hajduk's home ground is the Poljud stadium. It has a capacity of 35,000 seats and is one of the two largest stadiums in Croatia. The stadium was built for the 1979 Mediterranean Games. Poljud Stadium was also a venue for 1990 European Championships in athletics and for the 2010 IAAF Continental Cup. The stadium is affectionately known to the locals as the "Poljudska ljepotica" or "Poljud beauty". Its author, architect Boris Magaš, was chosen among 20 other bids in 1975 architectural competition. The largest crowd was recorded 1980 at a match against Hamburg SV 52,000 people. Two years later, after the stadium was fully completed its capacity increased to 62,000 spectators at a derby against Dinamo Zagreb. From 1911-1979. Hajduk played games on a legendary stadium called "Kod stare Plinare", where today their games play rugby club RK Nada. Stadium's first name was "Krajeva njiva". Since Hajduk moved to Poljud, old ground in speech is called in Split called "Stari Plac" or "Staro Hajdukovo" (Old Hajduk's place).
It also hosted a match between Yugoslavia and Netherlands in the UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying tournament. Stadium was located near the hospital. The loudest supporters which would later reestablish the once forbidden name of Torcida were situated at the east stands. 3148 games were played on it, 9542 goals were scored, 11 championships and 6 cups were won.
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2f/Poljud_panorama_4.jpg/800px-Poljud_panorama_4.jpg)
Hajduk is by far the most popular sport team in the Croatian region of Dalmatia. Hajduk also has a strong fan base throughout the rest of Croatia, especially in littoral areas, as well as in Slavonia. They also are a very important part of the region's identity.
Outside of Croatia, Hajduk also has many supporters throughout the rest of the world. It is said that Hajduk has never played a single game anywhere in the world without at least a small group of Torcida in the stands. Countries with huge fan clubs membership include Brazil, Chile New Zealand, Australia, Switzerland, USA and Canada - mostly countries with significant Croat immigration from Dalmatia.
Crest and colors
Colors
![White jersey, blue shorts, blue socks](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg/31px-Kit_left_arm.svg.png)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/83/Kit_body.svg/38px-Kit_body.svg.png)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg/31px-Kit_right_arm.svg.png)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg/100px-Kit_shorts.svg.png)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg/100px-Kit_socks_long.svg.png)
Hajduk played his first game in uniform with a combined red and white vertical stripes of color, which symbolized the Croatian coat of arms. Austrian former City Council did not want to be in any way manifest Croatianism Split and did not allow club colors to be emergent Croatian tricolor. When banned tricolor went up with the red (Croatia), and blue color (more) and over them in white letters written by Hajduk.
After that, the dominant white shirt, and the main colors consist of white shirts, blue pants and blue socks, a combination that symbolizes the white sails on a blue sea. White color has become a symbol of the club because it is the team Hajduk is a popular nickname 'Bili'. Away kit consists of red and blue shirts with vertical or horizontal stripes (sometimes narrow, sometimes wide), blue pants and blue socks, and symbolizes the color of the Croatian flag. One time for the main colors mentioned combination of navy, white with blue horizontal stripes, but this is the kit worn only 2 times a goalkeeper Stipe Pletikosa.
The third kit was problematic in the election. While UEFA has not introduced compulsory registration of the third jersey, was not even there. One of the possible was the vertically striped white and red shirts as the first game. However, due to the fact that this kit resemblance to the kits of other teams (Red Star), which had a negative symbolism, it never came.
Crest
Hajduk's crest consists of the Croatian checkerboard with 25 red and white checkers bordered with a circle of blue ribbon, with two vertical lines on each side. The words Hajduk and Split are written above and below the chequy respectively. The modern crest is nearly identical to the one created in 1911.
The original crest was created by Vjekoslav Ivanisevic in 1911. Then, the sister of the Kaliterna brothers Ana took the drawing of the crest to a convent where nuns manually created 20-30 pieces. The crest first appeared in public in 1926 during a performance of Tijardović's Opera Kraljica baluna as part of scenery. Hajduk first wore the crest on their jerseys in 1941. In 1944, the original design was thrown out in favor of the communist red star. In 1990, the original crest was returned as has been used ever since.
Supporters
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/The_Hajduk_Split_-_Dinamo_Zagreb_derby.jpg/240px-The_Hajduk_Split_-_Dinamo_Zagreb_derby.jpg)
Hajduk Split's supporters, Torcida, were formed on 28 October 1950. They took their name from the Brazilian fan group they idolized, which comes from the Portuguese 'torcer' which means 'to cheer on'. They are the oldest organized supporters' group in Europe. Supporters popularly call the players of Hajduk 'bili' which in the local Dalmatian dialect means "the whites". "Hajduk lives forever" is the fan's slogan, which testifies to the long and continuing history of name Hajduk.
Torcida members and other fervent fans of the club gather in the north stand at the stadium of Poljud from where they support their club. The 'Heart of Hajduk' (Croatian: Hajdučko srce) is an annual football award which was established in 1994 and is officially awarded by the Hajduk Split supporters' Torcida Split to the Hajduk player of the year, e.g. the team's best performing player during the season.
Rivalries
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b5/Hajduk_Split_and_Dinamo_Zagreb_derby.jpg/200px-Hajduk_Split_and_Dinamo_Zagreb_derby.jpg)
Today, Hajduk's biggest rivals are Dinamo Zagreb, and the matches between the two teams are referred to as "Eternal derby". Matches between Hajduk and Rijeka are referred to as Adriatic derby. Former major rivalries used to include Serbian clubs Red Star Belgrade and Partizan who along with Hajduk and Dinamo were part of the so called Yugoslav big four, the biggest and most successful clubs in the former Yugoslavia.
Youth School
Hajduk is famous for its youth school. It is one of the most prolific producers of high quality footballers which often continue careers in famous European teams. Some of Hajduk's former players include: Alen Bokšić (ex Juventus, Lazio, Middlesbrough), Robert Jarni (ex Juventus, Betis, Real Madrid), Slaven Bilić (ex Karlsruhe, Everton), Igor Štimac (ex West Ham, Derby County), Milan Rapaić (Perugia, Fenerbahçe, Standard Liege), Igor Tudor (Juventus), Ivica Šurjak (ex Paris SG), Luka Peruzović (ex Anderlecht), Aljoša Asanović (ex Derby County, Panathinaikos), Ivan Buljan (ex Hamburger SV) and Zlatko Vujović (ex Bordeaux).
Players
Croatian teams are restricted to fielding at most six foreign players in the first eleven during the domestic league and cup matches.[7] The squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player; players who also hold Croatian citizenship are specifically noted.
First-team squad
- As of 26 January 2011[8]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Academy squad
For the academy squad, see HNK Hajduk Split Academy.
Former players
For details of former players, see List of HNK Hajduk Split players and Category:HNK Hajduk Split players.
Managers
Current technical staff
- As of 12 January 2011.
Staff | Job title |
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Manager |
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Assistant Manager |
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Assistant Manager |
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Goalkeeping Coach |
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Director of football |
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Technical director |
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Head Conditioning |
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Physical fitness coach |
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Academy director |
Club statistics and records
Hajduk's first competitive game was an 9–0 victory against Calcio Spalato. Frane Matošić holds Hajduk's overall appearance record; he played 739 matches over the course of 12 seasons from 1944 to 1956. Of the current squad, Srđan Andrić has the most appearances; he played his 164th game for the club early in 2010.
Hajduk's all-time leading scorer in all competitions is Frane Matošić, who scored 729 goals at the club from 1944 to 1956. Zlatko Vujović is Hajduk's all-time leading goalscorer in European competition with 16 goals.[13]
Hajduk's record home attendance is 62,000, for a Yugoslav Championship match against Dinamo Zagreb on 1982. The record modern (all-seated) attendance is 35,000 for a match against Dinamo Zagreb on 1 October 2006.
Hajduk's 14–0 victory over Ilirija in 1931 was theirs largest league win. In Prva HNL Hajduk's largest league victory was 10–0 against Radnik in 1994, while their biggest defeat was against Varteks in 2001, 1–5. Hajduk's biggest victory in European competitions was 8–0 against GÍ Gøta in 2002 and while their heaviest defeat, 0–6, came against Ajax in 1993.[13]
UEFA club coefficient ranking
(As of 5 Nov 2010), Source: Bert Kassies website
Rank | Team | Points |
---|---|---|
182 | ![]() |
6.368 |
183 | ![]() |
6.250 |
184 | ![]() |
6.224 |
185 | ![]() |
6.200 |
186 | ![]() |
6.124 |
Honours
Hajduk won two Kingdom of Yugoslavia championships, seven Yugoslav championships, six Croatian championships, as well as nine Yugoslav Cup titles, four Croatian Cups and five super cups. Abroad, the club has reached the quarterfinals of the Champions Cup (now UEFA Champions League) three times (last time 1995), and two European semifinals: Cup Winners' Cup 1973, and UEFA Cup 1984. In the following table defunct competitions are indicated in italics.
Honours | No. | Years | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
League | |||||
Prva HNL Champions | 6 | 1992, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2004, 2005 | |||
Prva HNL Runners-up | 10 | 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2009, 2010 | |||
Yugoslav First League Champions | 9 | 1927, 1929, 1950, 1952, 1955, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1979 | |||
Yugoslav First League Runners-up | 11 | 1924, 1928, 1932, 1933, 1937, 1948, 1953, 1976, 1981, 1983, 1985 | |||
Banovina of Croatia Champions | 1 | 1941[14] | |||
Socialist Republic of Croatia Champions | 2 | 1945, 1946[14][15] | |||
Domestic cups | |||||
Croatian Cup Winners | 5 | 1993, 1995, 2000, 2003, 2010 | |||
Croatian Cup Runners-up | 4 | 2001, 2005, 2008, 2009 | |||
Croatian Supercup Winners | 5 | 1992, 1993, 1994, 2004, 2005 | |||
Croatian Supercup Runners-up | 2 | 2003, 2010 | |||
Yugoslav Cup Winners | 9 | 1967, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1984, 1987, 1991 | |||
Yugoslav Cup Runners-up | 5 | 1953, 1955, 1963, 1969, 1990 | |||
Best European results | |||||
UEFA Champions League Quarter-final | 3 | 1975–76, 1979–80, 1994–95 | |||
UEFA Cup Semi-final | 1 | 1983–84 | |||
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Semi-final | 1 | 1972–73 |
Presidents
Name | From-To |
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![]() |
1997–00 |
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2000–07 |
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2008 |
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2008–09 |
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2009–10 |
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2010– |
Awards
- Charter of honorable team of Free France, personally signed by Charles de Gaulle[16]
References
- ^ Dalibor Brozović. "Hrvatska enciklopedija: Volume 1", 1999.
- ^ Hajduk's membership pass - Lord help us!, Slobodna Dalmacija
- ^ Slavia
- ^ Cerjan, Stjepan. Hajduk – tim NOVJ u: Enciklopedija hrvatske povijesti i kulture, Školska knjiga, 1980., stranice 195-196.
- ^ 97 people and events which mark Hajduk's history, Nogometni magazin
- ^ Hajduk Split 100 years celebration
- ^ "Propozicije natjecanja" (PDF) (in Croatian). Prva HNL. Retrieved 2010-04-29.
- ^ "Hajdukova prva momčad" (in Croatian). Hajduk Split. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
- ^ "Glumac Tomislav" (in Croatian). Nogometni Magazin. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
- ^ "Kukoč Tonći" (in Croatian). Nogometni Magazin. Retrieved 2011-01-21.
- ^ "Leko Mislav" (in Croatian). Nogometni Magazin. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
- ^ "Novak Leopold" (in Croatian). Nogometni Magazin. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
- ^ a b "Hajduk Split profile". UEFA.com. Retrieved 6 September 2010.
- ^ a b "Croatia - Final Tables". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 18 December 2008. Retrieved 11 May 2010.
- ^ "Hajduku priznata i 18. titula". Sportnet.hr. 9 February 2011. Retrieved 16 February 2011.
- ^ Template:Hr icon Nogometni leksikon LZMK Hajduk, accessed Oct 6, 2010