RSD Sloboda Tuzla

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
RSD Sloboda Tuzla
RSD Sloboda Logo.png
Full nameRadničko sportsko društvo Sloboda Tuzla
NicknamesCrveno Crni
Short nameRSD “Sloboda”
Sports13 clubs in 13 different sports
Founded1919; 103 years ago (1919)
Based inTuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina
ArenaSKPC Mejdan Tuzla
StadiumTušanj City Stadium
ColorsRed and black
   
Managing directorAid Berbić
Official fan clubFukare Tuzla
Websitersdsloboda.ba

Radničko Sportsko Društvo Sloboda, (transl. Workers Sport Society Sloboda), commonly abbreviated as RSD Sloboda Tuzla, is a multi-sport club based in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Sloboda is mostly male sports society, its female counterpart is Jedinstvo Tuzla.

History[]

Society was founded in 1927, but its first and base member football club was founded in 1919.[1] Society was founded so to organize the existing sports clubs in Tuzla. Sloboda has 13 different sports teams and one musical section.[2]

Clubs[]

There are 14 competitive clubs that are part of RSD Sloboda.[3]

Sport Team Name Founded Home ground
Soccer Fudbalski klub Sloboda 1919 Tušanj City Stadium
Music 1919
Basketball Omladinski Košarkaški Klub Sloboda 1946 Mejdan Sports Hall
Swimming 1947 Hotel Tuzla Swimming pool
Athletics 1948 Tušanj City Stadium
Boxing 1952 Mejdan Sports Hall
Tennis 1950 Slana Banja Tennis Courts
Bowling 1951 Mejdan Sports Hall
Handball Rukometni Klub Sloboda Solana 1959 Mejdan Sports Hall
Wrestling 1977 Mejdan Sports Hall
Chess 1970
Karate 1994 Mejdan Sports Hall
Volleyball Odbojkaški Klub Sloboda 2009 Mejdan Sports Hall
Rhythmic Gymnastics 2009 Ismet Mujezinović Gymnasium

Famous athletes[]

Olympic athletes[]

Name Sport Olympiad Country
Vinko Galušić Athletics Montreal 1976  Yugoslavia
Marijan Beneš Boxing Montreal 1976  Yugoslavia
Mirza Delibašić Basketball Montreal 19761, Moscow 19802  Yugoslavia
Dževad Šećerbegović Football Moscow 1980  Yugoslavia
Cvijan Milošević Football Seoul 1988  Yugoslavia
Mirko Mihić Football Seoul 1988  Yugoslavia
Dragan Perić Athletics Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996, Sydney 2000, Athens 2004  Yugoslavia;  Serbia
Zlatan Saračević Athletics Barcelona 1992  Bosnia and Herzegovina
Kada Delić Athletics Barcelona 1992,Atlanta 1996  Bosnia and Herzegovina
Damir Mulaomerović Basketball Atlanta 1996  Croatia
Dijana Kojić Athletics Sydney 2000  Bosnia and Herzegovina
Jasminka Guber Athletics Athens 2004  Bosnia and Herzegovina
Jasmin Salihović Athletics Athens 2004  Bosnia and Herzegovina
Nedim Nišić Swimming Beijing 2008  Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ensar Hajder Swimming London 2012  Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • 1 Won silver medal
  • 2 Won golden medal

Other athletes[]

References[]

  1. ^ "O nama – RSD Sloboda".
  2. ^ "Workers' Sport Society "Sloboda"". tztz.ba. Turistička zajednica grada Tuzla. Retrieved 18 August 2021.
  3. ^ "Klubovi RSD Sloboda".

External links[]

Retrieved from ""