NK Osijek

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Osijek
NK Osijek logo.svg
Full nameNogometni klub Osijek
(Osijek Football Club)
Nickname(s)Bijelo-plavi (The White and blues)
Short nameOSI
Founded27 February 1947; 74 years ago (1947-02-27)
GroundStadion Gradski vrt
Capacity17,061
OwnerNK OS d.o.o. (97.07%)
Others (2.93%)
PresidentFerenc Sakalj
Head coachNenad Bjelica
LeaguePrva HNL
2020–21Prva HNL, 2nd
WebsiteClub website
Away colours
Third colours
Current season

Nogometni klub Osijek (English: Osijek Football Club), commonly referred to as NK Osijek or simply Osijek (Croatian pronunciation: [ôsijeːk]), is a Croatian professional football club from Osijek. Founded in 1947, it was the club from Slavonia with the most seasons in the Yugoslav First League and, after the independence of Croatia in 1992, it is one of the four clubs that have never been relegated from the Croatian First League, the others being Dinamo Zagreb, Hajduk Split and Rijeka

History[]

1947–1976[]

The precursor to NK Osijek was founded on 27 February 1945 as NK Udarnik on the tradition of banned JŠK Slavija Osijek, which was founded in 1916 and played in the first jugoslav league 7 times between 1923 and 1941. Already in 1946, the club is merged with Jedinstvo, and changes its name to NK Slavonija. The conventional birthday of the club is considered to be the following year on the February 27, 1947, when NK Slavonija and Nk Bratstvo merge to form the FK Proleter.[1] The first match played under that name comes the 16th of March of that same year, when Proleter beats city-rivals Mladost by five goals to nil. The first competition in which the club participated in was the Osječko Okružno Prvenstvo, along with four other teams. The club got into the second national league soon after. Proleter achieved placement into the Yugoslav First League in 1953, having won the so-called Croato-Slovenian League. The best players from that side were Andrija Vekić, Franjo Rupnik, Dionizije Dvornić and Franjo Majer. Proleter played in the First League for three seasons, but were then relegated to the second division.

Proleter moved to current Gradski vrt stadium in autumn 1958 and changed its name to Slavonija as part of the unifying process of the boxing, athletics and Olympic lifting club in a newly founded sports association in 1962. It still plays in the second league. Five years later the association is disbanded and the club took on the name NK Osijek. The then-colours red and blue were switched to current colours blue and white.

In 1970, Osijek wins the 2nd North League championship, however, Borac Banja Luka beat them in the promotion play-offs. A year later, Bijelo-plavi try for promotion again, winning in a penalty shoot-out against Rijeka, but end up being stopped by Vardar.

The next time Osijek reached the promotion play-offs was in 1973. NK Osijek made it to the final round, beating FC Prishtina. Following their victory, NK Osijek was set to meet NK Zagreb at Stadion Maksimir in Zagreb. A record-breaking 64,129 tickets were sold with approximately 20,000 of them going to Osijek supporters. NK Zagreb proved victorious on the day, winning via a penalty shoot-out following a 2–2 draw after 90 minutes, Osijek denied promotion for a third time in four years.

1977–1991[]

In 1977, NK Osijek finally secured its return to the top flight by taking out the league championship.

NK Osijek managed to stay competitive in the Yugoslav League up until the Croatian War of Independence, except for the season of 1979–80, when Osijek fought back into the premier league after failing to stay in it. The club was present in the second part of the First League ladder in the 80s, except for 1984, when the team placed 6th, headed by Davidović, Lulić, Džeko, Lepinjica, Rakela, Karačić and the team captain Kalinić. In 1989, the team placed 8th with Davor Šuker leading the line for the side scoring 18 goals, taking out the league's best goalscorer award. Šuker is the only player in NK Osijek history to take out the award. During the last season of the YFL, NK Osijek finished ninth.

1992–1999[]

After the dissolution of SFR Yugoslavia, the Croatian First Football League was formed and the first season was played in 1992. Due to the war, it was a shortened season played from February to June. NK Osijek was unable to play in Osijek due to the war, so they had to play in the cities of Đakovo, Donji Miholjac and Kutjevo. Osijek finished the 1992 Croatian First League season in 3rd placed, six points behind NK Zagreb and nine behind league champions Hajduk Split. Osijek's top goalscorer was Robert Špehar, who finished the season with nine goals.

NK Osijek quickly became one of the top 4 Croatian football teams. One of Osijek's best ever seasons came in the 1994–95. The Bijelo plavi finished in third place, only six points behind first-placed Hajduk. Špehar scored 23 goals to become the league's top goalscorer. The greats of NK Osijek during that time were–a part from Špehar–Žitnjak, Lulić, Beljan, Ergović, Rupnik, Beširević, Bičanić and Labak.

As a result of the third-placed finish, NK Osijek qualified for the 1995–96 UEFA Cup. Osijek faced Slovan Bratislava in the preliminary round, going down 6–0.

Osijek finished third in the 1997–98 Croatian First League, qualifying for the 1998–99 UEFA Cup. Osijek came up against Anderlecht. After a famous 3–1 victory at home in front of 15,000 supporters, Osijek lost 2–0 in Belgium and were knocked-out on away goals. In 1998–99, Osijek attained its first trophy, the Croatian Cup, following a victory over Cibalia 2–0. A year later, West Ham United was playing away in Gradski vrt, headed by Frank Lampard, Rio Ferdinand, Trevor Sinclair, Paolo Di Canio, Paulo Wanchope and Igor Štimac.

2000–2015[]

In the 2000–01 UEFA Cup, NK Osijek beat Brøndby 2–1 (2–1, 0–0) and Rapid Wien 4–1 (2–1, 2–0). In the 3rd round, Osijek beat Slavia Prague 2–0 at home, but lost 5–1 in Prague. Osijek finished third in the league once more. In the 2001–02 UEFA Cup, Osijek progressed past Dinaburg on away goals, beat Gorica in the first round, but then lost 3–5 to AEK Athens. In the 2003–04 HNL, Osijek had the first and second highest goalscorers in the division with Špehar scoring 18 and Goran Ljubojević scoring 16. The club then went through a long phase of mid-table finishes and mediocre results.

NK Osijek was almost relegated during the 2013–14 season. On the final match day, Josip Barišić managed to score and keep Osijek afloat against Hrvatski dragovoljac. Osijek changed coaches on four occasions throughout the season. The following season, Osijek once again finished one position above the relegation play-off spot, finishing one point ahead of Istra 1961.

2015–present[]

In September 2015, Zoran Zekić was appointed as the first team head coach, replacing Dražen Besek.[2]

With the club facing bankruptcy, Osijek went into private ownership for the first time in its history in February 2016 with Hungarian oligarch Lőrinc Mészáros and Croatian entrepreneur Ivan Meštrović buying a majority of shares in the club.[3] The duo went about stabilizing the club, improving the squad and bringing back ambition to the city and supporters. Much of the debt was restructured and paid off, securing the short-term and long-term future of Osijek.[4]

On 27 February 2017, the club celebrated its 70th anniversary in the Osijek theater.[5] In the 2016–17 season, Osijek finished 4th, which was their highest league finish in nearly 10 years.[6] The 4th place finish led to Osijek participating in the qualifying phase of the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League; with the club staging an extremely successful run to the play-off round, beating Santa Coloma, Luzern and PSV, the former champions of Europe, who won the 1987–88 edition.[7][8][9][10][11][12] The club's run was ended following a 1–2 home loss to Austria Wien, and despite the club winning the second leg 1–0, Osijek were eliminated on the away goals rule. Despite being eliminated, Osijek were praised and congratulated by Croatian press, fans and media for their historic run.[13][14]

In the 2017–18 season, Osijek finished 4th again, securing a place in the UEFA competition. Osijek beat Petrocub Hîncești 2–1 at home after drawing the first leg in Moldova 1–1, and faced Rangers in the second qualifying round of the 2018–19 UEFA Europa League. Osijek lost the home leg 1–0.[15]

After a bad start to the 2020–21 season, during which Osijek managed only a single point after the first three games of the season, manager Ivica Kulešević was sacked.[16] On 5 September 2020, Osijek appointed Nenad Bjelica as the new club manager.[17]

On 9 September 2020, it was announced that Lőrinc Mészáros was no longer the formal co-owner of the club, with the private investment fund BETA taking over his shares in NK OS d.o.o. The reason being that Mészáros was also the owner of Puskás Akadémia FC, and UEFA rules forbade two clubs owned by the same person from participating in European competitions, should they have both qualified.[18]

Stadium[]

Main articles: Stadion Gradski vrt and New NK Osijek Stadium

NK Osijek plays its home games at Gradski vrt, where it played its first game on the 7 September 1958, against Sloboda. It was officially opened in 1980.

The current design was made in the year 1979. The upper western tribune is unfinished to this day. The current capacity lies at 18,856 spectator seats, with 980 of them being for standing audiences. Before the club had transferred to Gradski vrt, Osijek played on a pitch next to the river Drava.

In April 2018, NK Osijek president Ivan Meštrović released plans for the new Pampas Stadium.[19] A new state of art stadium will be built at the Pampas neighbourhood in Osijek as part of the new NK Osijek training centre. The capacity of the new stadium will be 12,000, with all of the seats covered. The stadium will be UEFA category four and will be finished in June 2021. During the stadium construction, NK Osijek will play their home games at the current Gradski vrt stadium, which is in the future going to be used as the main stadium for the NK Osijek B squad.

Supporters[]

Main article: Kohorta Osijek
Kohorta fans at the stands of Stadion Gradski vrt before the match against PSV in 2017

The fan club of NK Osijek is called Kohorta (cohort, named after the Roman army unit composed of 360 soldiers). It was founded in 1972 under the name Šokci, and carries the name Kohorta since 1988. Kohorta is usually situated on the eastern tribune of Gradski vrt. Its seat is in the street of the University in Tvrđa, Osijek.[20]

Osijek is the third most supported football club in Croatia with 5% of population supporting it.[21]

Rivalries[]

Main articles: Slavonian derby and Osijek Rijeka derby

The Slavonian derby match is between the two largest Croatian football clubs from eastern Croatia, Osijek and Cibalia. Each new match between these two great rivals, means a great match on the field, but also in the stands.

Osijek–Rijeka derby is the name given to matches between Osijek and HNK Rijeka. On Croatian First Football League all time table Rijeka and Osijek are on the third and fourth place. Rijeka and Osijek are with Dinamo Zagreb and Hajduk Split the only four clubs that have never been relegated from the Croatian First League. Osijek and Rijeka are third and fourth best supported football clubs in Croatia. Osijek is supported by 3% and Rijeka by 5% of population.[21]

Kit manufacturers and sponsors[]

Period Provider Sponsor
1996–1998 Diadora Gradska banka
1998 Umbro
1999 Panturist
1999–2000 Veritas osiguranje
2000–2001 Puma Osijek Koteks
2001–2002 Diadora Osječko pivo
2002–2004 S9 T Mobile
2004–2005 Legea
2005–2006 Macron T-com
2006–2008 Kappa Croatia osiguranje
2008–2010 Legea
2010–2011 Kappa
2011–2015 Jako
2016–2017 Nike Osječko 1664[22]
2017–2020 Nike Dobro, Mészáros és Mészáros Kft.[23]
2020– 2Rule[24] Mészáros és Mészáros Kft., Stadler

Honours[]

Osijek has won one Croatian Cup. In European competitions, the club has reached the third round of the UEFA Cup in 2000–01, the second round of the Intertoto Cup in 2006, the third place of the Mitropa Cup in 1981–82 and play-off round of the UEFA Europa League in 2017–18.

Domestic[]

Croatian football league system
Yugoslav football league system

Best results in European competitions[]

Main article: NK Osijek in European football
Season Achievement Notes
UEFA Cup / Europa League
2000–01 Third round lost to Czech Republic Slavia Prague 2–0 in Osijek, 1–5 in Prague
2017–18 Play-off round lost to Austria Austria Wien 1–2 in Osijek, 1–0 in Sankt Pölten

Notable wins

Season Match Score
Europa League / UEFA Cup
1998–99 Osijek – Belgium Anderlecht 3 – 1
2000–01 Osijek – Austria Rapid Wien 2 – 1
2000–01 Osijek – Czech Republic Slavia Prague 2 – 0
2017–18 Osijek – Netherlands PSV 1 – 0

Recent seasons[]

Further information: List of NK Osijek seasons
Season League Cup European competitions Top goalscorer
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Player Goals
1992 1. HNL 22 12 3 7 33 28 27 3rd QF Robert Špehar 9
1992–93 1. HNL 30 11 7 12 40 42 29 6th QF Alen Petrović 10
1993–94 1. HNL 34 12 11 11 56 58 35 8th R2 Antun Labak 16
1994–95 1. HNL 30 16 11 3 65 30 59 3rd SF Robert Špehar 23
1995–96 1. A HNL 32 16 4 12 51 32 52 4th QF UEFA Cup QR Igor Pamić 17
1996–97 1. A HNL 30 12 5 13 40 38 41 8th SF Dumitru Mitu 10
1997–98 1. HNL 32 14 6 12 42 38 48 3rd R1 Petar Krpan 10
1998–99 1. HNL 32 14 6 12 51 39 48 4th W UEFA Cup QR2 Stanko Bubalo 10
1999–00 1. HNL 33 15 8 10 55 49 53 3rd QF UEFA Cup R1 Stanko Bubalo 13
2000–01 1. HNL 32 17 6 9 61 47 57 3rd SF UEFA Cup R3 Nenad Bjelica, Marijan Vuka 9
2001–02 1. HNL 30 11 4 15 45 48 37 8th SF UEFA Cup R2 Milan Pavličić 9
2002–03 1. HNL 32 10 9 13 32 51 39 8th QF Milan Pavličić 11
2003–04 1. HNL 32 11 6 15 50 57 39 4th QF Robert Špehar 18
2004–05 1. HNL 32 9 14 9 41 45 41 8th SF Karlo Primorac 11
2005–06 1. HNL 32 13 5 14 31 48 44 4th QF Josip Balatinac 6
2006–07 1. HNL 33 11 10 12 42 45 43 6th R2 Intertoto Cup R2 Stjepan Jukić 9
2007–08 1. HNL 33 16 6 11 43 34 54 3rd R2 Vedran Nikšić 8
2008–09 1. HNL 33 10 11 12 40 41 41 7th R1 Josip Barišić 8
2009–10 1. HNL 30 13 8 9 49 36 47 5th QF Josip Barišić, Ivan Miličević, Vedran Nikšić 8
2010–11 1. HNL 30 9 12 9 31 29 39 8th QF Ivan Miličević 5
2011–12 1. HNL 30 11 10 9 45 38 43 8th RU Antonio Perošević 7
2012–13 1. HNL 33 9 12 12 25 33 39 7th QF Europa League QR2 Antonio Perošević, Zoran Kvržić 4
2013–14 1. HNL 36 8 9 19 38 64 33 8th QF Josip Barišić 6
2014–15 1. HNL 36 10 6 20 42 59 36 8th R2 Antonio Perošević, Aljoša Vojnović 6
2015–16 1. HNL 36 7 13 16 27 49 34 8th QF Antonio Perošević 6
2016–17 1. HNL 36 20 6 10 52 37 66 4th SF Muzafer Ejupi 14
2017–18 1. HNL 36 14 14 8 53 38 56 4th QF Europa League PO Haris Hajradinović 9
2018–19 1. HNL 36 18 8 10 61 36 62 3rd SF Europa League QR2 Mirko Marić 18
2019–20 1. HNL 36 17 11 8 47 29 62 4th SF Europa League QR2 Mirko Marić 20
2020–21 1. HNL 36 23 8 5 59 25 77 2nd QF Europa League QR2 Ramón Miérez 22

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; QF = Quarter-final; SF = Semi-final; RU = Runner-up; W = Competition won;

European competitions[]

Summary[]

Competition Pld W D L GF GA Last season played
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League 37 18 3 16 45 48 2020–21
UEFA Europa Conference League 4 1 2 1 4 5 2021–22
UEFA Intertoto Cup 2 0 2 0 2 2 2006
Total 43 19 7 17 51 55

Source:,[25] Last updated on 5 August 2021.
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against. Defunct competitions indicated in italics.

By season[]

Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Agg.
1995–96 UEFA Cup QR Slovakia Slovan Bratislava 0–2 0–4 0–6
1998–99 UEFA Cup QR2 Belgium Anderlecht 3–1 0–2 3–3 (a)
1999–2000 UEFA Cup R1 England West Ham United 1–3 0–3 1–6
2000–01 UEFA Cup R1 Denmark Brøndby 0–0 2–1 2–1
R2 Austria Rapid Wien 2–1 2–0 4–1
R3 Czech Republic Slavia Prague 2–0 1–5 3–5
2001–02 UEFA Cup QR Latvia Dinaburg 1–0 1–2 2–2 (a)
R1 Slovenia Gorica 1–0 2–1 3–1
R2 Greece AEK Athens 1–2 2–3 3–5
2006–07 Intertoto Cup R2 Cyprus Ethnikos Achna 2–2 0–0 2–2 (a)
2012–13 Europa League QR1 Andorra FC Santa Coloma 3–1 1–0 4–1
QR2 Sweden Kalmar FF 1–3 0–3 1–6
2017–18 Europa League QR1 Andorra UE Santa Coloma 4–0 2–0 6–0
QR2 Switzerland Luzern 2–0 1–2 3–2
QR3 Netherlands PSV Eindhoven 1–0 1–0 2–0
PO Austria Austria Wien 1–2 1–0 2–2 (a)
2018–19 Europa League QR1 Moldova Petrocub Hîncești 2–1 1–1 3–2
QR2 Scotland Rangers 0–1 1–1 1–2
2019–20 Europa League QR2 Bulgaria CSKA Sofia 1–0 0–1 1–1 (3–4 p)
2020–21 Europa League QR2 Switzerland Basel 1–2
2021–22 Conference League QR2 Poland Pogoń Szczecin 1–0 0–0 1–0
QR3 Bulgaria CSKA Sofia 1–1 2–4 3–5

Last updated on 12 August 2021.

Player records[]

Players[]

Current squad[]

As of 16 February 2021[27]

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 Croatia CRO Ivica Ivušić
2 DF Croatia CRO Karlo Bartolec
4 DF Croatia CRO Marin Leovac
5 MF Hungary HUN László Kleinheisler
6 MF Croatia CRO Darko Nejašmić (on loan from Hajduk Split)
7 MF Croatia CRO Vedran Jugović
8 MF Republic of the Congo CGO Merveil Ndockyt
9 FW Croatia CRO Ante Erceg (on loan from Brøndby)
10 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Amer Hiroš
11 MF Croatia CRO Mijo Caktaš
13 FW Argentina ARG Ramón Miérez
14 MF Croatia CRO Ivan Fiolić
18 MF Spain ESP Diego Barri
19 MF Croatia CRO Mihael Žaper
20 DF Slovenia SVN Mario Jurčević
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 DF Croatia CRO Mile Škorić (captain)
22 DF Croatia CRO Danijel Lončar
23 MF Croatia CRO Petar Brlek
27 FW Croatia CRO Vinko Petković
28 DF Croatia CRO Slavko Bralić
29 FW Croatia CRO Kristian Fućak
30 FW Austria AUT Mihret Topčagić
31 GK Croatia CRO Marko Malenica
32 DF Croatia CRO Alen Grgić
39 FW Slovenia SVN Damjan Bohar
44 FW Croatia CRO Kristijan Lovrić
77 DF Croatia CRO Mato Miloš
95 FW Croatia CRO Antonio Mance
98 DF Ukraine UKR Yevhen Cheberko

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
3 DF Brazil BRA Talys (at Hungary Budapest Honvéd until 30 June 2022)
18 DF Spain ESP José Antonio Caro (at Spain UCAM Murcia until 30 June 2022)
26 FW Kosovo KVX Mirlind Daku (at Slovenia Mura until 30 June 2022)
27 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Adrian Leon Barišić (at Italy Frosinone until 30 June 2022)
No. Pos. Nation Player
35 FW Croatia CRO Dion Drena Beljo (at Istra 1961 until 30 June 2022)
37 FW Croatia CRO Šime Gržan (at Hungary Zalaegerszeg until 30 June 2022)
50 FW Croatia CRO Josip Špoljarić (at Hungary Zalaegerszeg until 30 June 2022)

Personnel[]

Position Staff
Head coach Croatia Nenad Bjelica
Assistant coach Austria Rene Poms
Assistant coach Croatia Nino Bule
Goalkeeping coach Croatia Silvije Čavlina
Fitness coach Austria Martin Mayer
Fitness coach Croatia Karlo Reinholz
Fitness coach Croatia Marin Vučko
Chief scout Croatia Jasmin Osmanović
Sporting director Croatia Nenad Bjelica
Director of football Croatia Hrvoje Barišić
Chief of medical staff Croatia Lovro Marinčić
Doctor Croatia Ivan Lovrić
Doctor Croatia Neven Raguž
Doctor Croatia Igor Perković
Physiotherapist Croatia Milan Marković
Physiotherapist Croatia Frano Dušić
Physiotherapist Croatia Marko Ovničević
Physiotherapist Croatia Nikola Ivković
Kit manager Croatia Željko Vincek
Kit manager Croatia Ivica Vincek
Kit manager assistant Croatia Zoran Stranjak

Last updated: 3 October 2020
Source: NK Osijek official website

Football school[]

The football school of NK Osijek was founded in 1982 as the youth school. It was set in motion by Andrija Vekić, with the wish to recruit and create great players and coaches alike by creating a good and competitive atmosphere. Many players considered to be high-level were in that school.

Notable players[]

To appear in this section a player must have:

  • Played at least 150 league games for the club;
  • Scored at least 50 league goals for the club; or
  • Played at least one international match for their national or olympic team while playing for NK Osijek.

Years in brackets indicate their spells at the club.

 

Coaches[]

incomplete list

   

References[]

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  3. ^ Garmaz, Željko. "46,6% dionica za 100.000 kn: Prijatelj Orbana kupuje Osijek". 24sata.hr. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  4. ^ "Klub je kupljen, ali za sve građane Osijeka". Glas Slavonije. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
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  7. ^ UEFA.com. "UEFA Europa League – PSV-Osijek". UEFA.com. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
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  11. ^ "Osijek – Luzern 2:0 (0:0)". hrnogomet.com. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
  12. ^ "Luzern – Osijek 2:1 (1:0)". hrnogomet.com. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
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  14. ^ "Osijek slavio, ali ostao na korak od iznenađenja i plasmana u Europsku ligu!". Gol.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 29 June 2018.
  15. ^ UEFA.com. "UEFA Europa League". UEFA.com. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
  16. ^ Knežević, Slaven. "[VIDEO] Ivica Kulešević: 'Dotaknuli smo dno! Nadam se pojačanjima'; Zoran Mamić: 'Visjeli smo kao luster i sretno pobijedili... Moramo bolje!'". tportal.hr. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
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  23. ^ "DOBRO na osječkim dresovima". nk-osijek.hr. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  24. ^ "Osijek dobio neobične dresove: Tehnički sponzor kojeg ima malo tko u svijetu". gol.dnevnik.hr. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
  25. ^ uefa.com
  26. ^ a b "Osijek profile". UEFA.com. Retrieved 13 April 2010.
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  29. ^ "Miroslav Bičanić CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
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  38. ^ "Igor Pamić CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
  39. ^ "Dumitru Mitu CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
  40. ^ "Jurica Vranješ CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
  41. ^ "Josip Balatinac CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
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  43. ^ "Mato Neretljak CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
  44. ^ "Marin Skender CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
  45. ^ "Valentin Babić CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 22 February 2018.
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  47. ^ "Josip Barišić CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
  48. ^ "Tomislav Šorša CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 22 February 2018.
  49. ^ "Domagoj Vida CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
  50. ^ "Hrvoje Kurtović CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 22 February 2018.
  51. ^ "Mile Škorić CFS Profile". Croatian Football Statistics. Retrieved 22 February 2018.

External links[]

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