FK Radnički Obrenovac

FK Radnički Obrenovac (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Раднички Обреновац) is a football club based in Obrenovac, Belgrade, Serbia. They compete in the Serbian League Belgrade, the third tier of the national league system.

Radnički Obrenovac

Full name	FK Radnički Obrenovac
Nickname(s)	Raba Bordo-žuti (The Maroon-Yellows)
Founded	1927; 98 years ago (1927)
Ground	Stadion kraj Kolubare
Capacity	6,000
President	Dragan Blažić
Head coach	Zdravko Kovačević
League	Serbian League Belgrade
2023–24	Serbian League Belgrade, 4th of 16
Home colours Away colours

History

The club was founded as Radnički in 1927 on the initiative of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ). They were soon forced to change their name to Karađorđe. During the 1930s and 1940s, the club would change names several more times, being known as OSK, Trgovački, and Zanatlija.

The club was reactivated under its original name after World War II in 1945. They won the Serbian League in 1950, but lost to Proleter Zrenjanin in the play-offs for the Yugoslav Second League.^[1] The club later competed in the Serbian League North, the third tier of Yugoslav football, on two occasions (1962–63 and 1965–66).^[2]

After merging with Milicionar,^[3] the club won the Second League of FR Yugoslavia (Group North) in 2002, earning promotion to the First League of FR Yugoslavia.^[4] They secured their league status in their debut season in the top flight, finishing in 12th place. However, the club failed to avoid relegation in the 2003–04 season.^[5] They subsequently placed 17th in the 2004–05 Second League of Serbia and Montenegro (Group Serbia) and were relegated to the Serbian League Belgrade after losing to Sevojno in the play-offs. Over the next two decades, the club went on to compete in the third tier of Serbian football, finishing as runners-up four times (2007–08, 2009–10, 2011–12, and 2012–13).

Honours

• Second League of FR Yugoslavia (Tier 2)
  • 2001–02 (Group North)

Seasons

Season	League									Cup
	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Pos
Serbia and Montenegro
2001–02	2 – North	34	22	8	4	47	15	74	1st	Quarter-finals
2002–03	1	34	11	11	12	35	41	44	12th	—
2003–04	1	30	4	12	14	18	47	24	15th	Round of 32
2004–05	2 – Serbia	38	11	10	17	26	50	43	17th	Round of 32
2005–06	3 – Belgrade	38	14	4	20	45	56	46	16th	—
Serbia
2006–07	3 – Belgrade	34	14	10	10	44	31	52	7th	—
2007–08	3 – Belgrade	30	16	9	5	42	26	57	2nd	—
2008–09	3 – Belgrade	30	9	10	11	29	34	37	9th	—
2009–10	3 – Belgrade	30	17	6	7	56	28	54[a]	2nd	—
2010–11	3 – Belgrade	30	10	9	11	40	32	39	9th	—
2011–12	3 – Belgrade	30	17	8	5	42	23	59	2nd	—
2012–13	3 – Belgrade	30	17	7	6	50	24	58	2nd	—
2013–14	3 – Belgrade	30	12	9	9	52	44	45	6th	—
2014–15	3 – Belgrade	30	8	5	17	30	49	29	14th	—
2015–16	3 – Belgrade	30	12	5	13	54	57	41	8th	—
2016–17	3 – Belgrade	30	12	7	11	48	44	43	10th	—
2017–18	3 – Belgrade	30	15	7	8	51	35	52	5th	—
2018–19	3 – Belgrade	30	11	11	8	33	31	44	6th	—
2019–20	3 – Belgrade	17[b]	5	6	6	21	19	21	10th	—
2020–21	3 – Belgrade	38	18	8	12	57	38	62	4th	—
2021–22	3 – Belgrade	30	10	9	11	34	44	39	10th	—
2022–23	3 – Belgrade	30	10	6	14	40	39	36	11th	—
2023–24	3 – Belgrade	30	13	6	11	45	41	43[c]	4th	—

1. The club was docked three points.
2. The season was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Serbia.
3. The club was docked two points.

Notable players

This is a list of players who have played at full international level.^[6]

• Dušan Kerkez
• Nemanja Supić
• Nikola Vujnović
• Goran Lazarevski
• Chris Megaloudis
• Jovan Damjanović
• Filip Đuričić
• Marko Jevremović
• Radosav Petrović
• Alen Stevanović
• Veseljko Trivunović
• Nenad Jestrović
• Jovan Markoski

For a list of all FK Radnički Obrenovac players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:FK Radnički Obrenovac players.

Managerial history

Period Name Milorad Rajković 2001 Branko Smiljanić 2001–2002 Milenko Kiković 2002 Boško Đurovski 2002–2003 Cvijetin Blagojević 2003 Velibor Đurić (caretaker) 2003 Mihailo Ivanović 2003 Goran Milojević 2003 Miodrag Marinković 2004 Goran Milojević Bogić Bogićević Žarko Đurović Vlado Čapljić Miloš Veselinović

Period Name 2010 Nenad Stojković 2011–2012 Nebojša Milošević 2012–2013 Miloš Veselinović 2014 Dejan Đuričić 2014–2015 Branko Rašić 2015–2017 Dejan Đuričić 2018–2019 Miloš Bojanić 2019 Slaven Kovačević 2019–2020 Miloš Bojanić 2020–2021 Saša Stojadinović 2021–2022 Dejan Đuričić 2023 Saša Stojadinović 2023–2024 Jovan Markoski 2024– Zdravko Kovačević