FK Arsenal Tivat

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FK Arsenal Tivat
Arsenal-tivat-logo.png
Full nameFudbalski klub Arsenal Tivat
Nickname(s)Arsenal
Founded1914; 107 years ago (1914)
GroundStadion u parku, Tivat, Montenegro
Capacity500
Chairman
ManagerRadislav Dragićević
LeagueMontenegrin Second League
2020–212nd
Website[http:// Club website]

FK Arsenal is a Montenegrin professional football club based in the coastal town of Tivat, founded in 1914. Currently, the club is competing in the Montenegrin Second League.

History[]

Period 1914-1940[]

Founded in 1914, Arsenal is the second oldest football club in Montenegro, after FK Lovćen which was founded a year before. The club was first established as FK Orjen. During 1930, the team was merged with another club from Tivat - FK Zrinjski. After the fusion, the team started to play under the new name FK Arsenal. The name was derived from the nearby naval repair facility "MRTZ Sava Kovačević", known colloquially as Arsenal.
FK Arsenal made biggest successes in history in the period between 1925-1940. Team from Tivat at that time played in the Montenegrin Football Championship, with remarkable success at season 1937 - with winning the title of Montenegrin champion. Arsenal became the only club outside Podgorica and Cetinje who won the title on Montenegrin championship in the period between 1925-1940.

Period 1945-2006[]

After World War II, FK Arsenal played in the first season of the Montenegrin Republic League (1946), together with Budućnost, Lovćen and Sutjeska. FK Arsenal gained promotion to the Yugoslav Second League (Zone B) with debut in the 1955-56 season. They played three years in the Second League, and got relegated to the Republic League after the 1957-58 season.
Most seasons in the period between 1958-2006 Arsenal spent in the Montenegrin Republic League, with second place in the 1958-59 season as a major success.
During the 1980s and 1990s, Arsenal produced many talented players. Its youth team which included the generation of players born in 1971/72 is regarded within the club as the most talented one. It was coached by Radovan Vukotić and Zlatko Vuksanović and produced players such as Ivica Kralj (played with Partizan, Porto and PSV), (Hajduk Kula), (Čukarički) or Zoran Vuksanović (Radnički Niš and Hajduk Kula).[1]

Period 2006-[]

After Montenegrin independence, FK Arsenal became a member of the Montenegrin Second League in its inaugural season (2006-07). With often relegations to the Montenegrin Third League, Arsenal spent six seasons in the Second League until now.

During this period, Arsenal won the Southern Region Cup three times (2009, 2010, 2011).[2]

Honours and achievements[]

Players[]

Current squad[]

As of 23 August 2021[3]

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 Montenegro MNE
3 DF Montenegro MNE
4 DF Montenegro MNE
5 MF Montenegro MNE Miloš Milović
7 FW Montenegro MNE Vuk Dapčević (on loan from FK Podgorica)
8 MF Montenegro MNE Darko Marković
10 MF Montenegro MNE
11 FW Argentina ARG Julián Montenegro
12 GK Montenegro MNE
13 DF Montenegro MNE Bojan Pavićević (on loan from FK Dečić)
14 MF Montenegro MNE
15 MF Montenegro MNE
16 DF Montenegro MNE (captain)
17 DF Montenegro MNE
18 MF Montenegro MNE
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 DF Montenegro MNE
20 MF Montenegro MNE
21 FW Montenegro MNE
22 MF Montenegro MNE
23 DF Serbia SRB
25 FW Montenegro MNE
27 Fw Montenegro MNE
28 DF Montenegro MNE Robert Gjelaj (on loan from FK Dečić)
31 GK Montenegro MNE Danilo Nikčević (on loan from FK Buducnost Podgorica)
MF Montenegro MNE
MF Montenegro MNE
MF Montenegro MNE Veljko Radenović (on loan from FK Jezero)

Notable players[]

Below is the list of the most notable players which, during their career, played for FK Arsenal.

Stadium[]

The club plays at Stadion u parku (Park Stadium) in Tivat, near the , which was formerly the naval repair facility MTRZ Sava Kovačević, popularly known as Arsenal, after which the club was named. Stadium capacity is 2,000 seats on one stand, and it doesn't meet UEFA standards for European competitions.

See also[]

References[]

External links[]

  • "Arsenal Tivat on Soccerway".
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