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List of FK Partizan records and statistics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Fudbalski klub Partizan is a Serbian professional association football club based in Belgrade, Serbia, who currently play in the Serbian SuperLiga. They have played at their current home ground, Partizan Stadium, since 1949.

This list include the major honours won by Partizan, records set by the club, their managers and their players. The player records section includes details of the club's leading goalscorers and those who have made most appearances in first-team competitions. It also records notable achievements by Partizan players on the international stage.

The club's record appearance maker is Saša Ilić, who made 800 appearances. Stjepan Bobek is the club's record goalscorer, scoring 425 goals during his career in Partizan.

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Honours

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Domestic

National Championships – 27

National Cups – 16

National Super Cups – 1

  • Winners (1): 1989

European

  • Winner (1): 1978
  • Semi-finals (2): 1956, 1959

Friendly Tournaments

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Player records

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Most appearances

As of 19 May 2019
More information No., Name ...

Top goalscorers

All matches

More information No., Name ...
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Individual awards

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Domestic

Yugoslavian First League top scorers

More information Season, Name ...

FR Yugoslavia First League top scorers/Serbia and Montenegro top scorers

More information Season, Name ...

Serbian SuperLiga top scorers

Serbian SuperLiga Team of the Season

2008–09
Montenegro Mladen Božović, Serbia Ivan Stevanović, Serbia Nenad Đorđević, Serbia Ivan Obradović, Serbia Ljubomir Fejsa, Serbia Nemanja Tomić, Portugal Almami Moreira, SenegalLamine Diarra
2009–10
Serbia Mladen Krstajić, Serbia Marko Lomić, Serbia Ljubomir Fejsa, Serbia Radosav Petrović, Portugal Almami Moreira
2010–11
Montenegro Stefan Savić, Serbia Stefan Babović, Serbia Radosav Petrović, Serbia Ivica Iliev
2011–12
Sierra Leone Medo Kamara, Serbia Zvonimir Vukić, Serbia Stefan Babović, Serbia Lazar Marković
2012–13
Serbia Vladimir Stojković, Bulgaria Ivan Ivanov, Serbia Saša Ilić, Serbia Lazar Marković, Serbia Aleksandar Mitrović
2013–14
Serbia Milan Lukač, Serbia Miroslav Vulićević, Montenegro Nikola Drinčić
2014–15
Serbia Stefan Babović, Montenegro Nikola Drinčić
2015–16
Serbia Nemanja Mihajlović
2016–17
Serbia Miroslav Vulićević, Serbia Bojan Ostojić, Brazil Everton Luiz, Serbia Uroš Đurđević, Brazil Leonardo
2017–18
Serbia Vladimir Stojković, Serbia Nemanja Miletić, Serbia Danilo Pantić
2018–19
Serbia Nemanja Miletić
2022–23
Cape Verde Ricardo Gomes
2023–24
Serbia Aleksandar Jovanović, Brazil Matheus Saldanha
Yugoslav Footballer of the Year Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Sportsperson of the Year in Yugoslavia Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

Sportske novosti Yellow Shirt award

Young Sportsperson of the Year in Serbia and Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro
Serbian Footballer of the Year Serbia

Serbian SuperLiga Footballer of the Year

International

FIFA World Cup Silver Boot

UEFA European Football Championship Top scorer

More information Season, Name ...
UEFA European Football Championship Teams of the Tournament

European Cup and UEFA Champions League top scorers

More information Season, Name ...

Ballon d'Or candidates

FK Partizan Player of the Year

Partizan's Player of the Year is a poll on the club's website, that is being held at the end of the year and fans vote for FK Partizan best player in the year. He was held from 2002 to 2013.

More information Year, Winner ...

The Best Eleven

In 1995, Partizan celebrated half a century of its existence. Partizanov vesnik, official fan magazine, organized a massive poll in order to choose the best player and the best team in club's history, called Magnificent Eleven. The players chosen in the poll were:[1]

Goalkeeper

Defenders

Midfielders

Forwards

Players that participated on international tournaments while playing for Partizan

FIFA World Cup

UEFA Euro

Summer Olympics

Hat-tricks

Hat-tricks in European competitions

More information N, Date ...

4 Player scored four goals

Hat-tricks in Yugoslav First League

More information Date, Player ...

8 Player scored eight goals 4 Player scored four goals 6 Player scored six goals

Hat-tricks in First League of Serbia and Montenegro (until February 2003 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)

More information Date, Player ...

Hat-tricks in Serbian SuperLiga

More information N, Date ...

Hat-tricks in Yugoslav Cup

More information Date, Player ...

4 Player scored four goals 5 Player scored five goals 6 Player scored six goals 8 Player scored eight goals

Hat-tricks in Serbian Cup

More information Date, Player ...

5 Player scored five goals

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Eternal Derby

Managerial records

  • First managers: Franjo Glaser, from October 1945 to November 1946.
  • Longest-serving manager by time: Ljubiša Tumbaković, from July 1992 to June 1999 and from May 2000 to December 2002 (9 years).
  • Longest-serving manager by matches:

Cup finals

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1 The match was abandoned in the 83rd minute with Partizan leading 2–1 when Vojvodina walked off to protest the quality of the officiating. Originally, this was declared the final score and the Cup was awarded to Partizan, but on 16 May 2011, after further investigation from Serbian FA concerning the match, the result was officially registered as a 3–0 win to Partizan.

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Average attendance record

Yugoslav First League
1946–4710,042 Record 25,000 vs. Hajduk Split
Lowest 3,000 vs. Spartak Subotica & Ponziana Trieste*
1947–4815,667Increase Record 30,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 3,000 vs. Ponziana Trieste
1948–4922,800Increase Record 30,000 at four matches
Lowest 5,000 vs. Ponziana Trieste
195022,111Decrease Record 45,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 6,000 vs. Budućnost
195121,909Decrease Record 50,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 8,000 vs. Borac Zagreb
1951–5216,375Decrease Record 30,000 vs. Dinamo Zagreb
Lowest 3,000 vs. Vardar
1952–5321,819Increase Record 52,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 8,000 vs. Vojvodina & Velež
1953–5420,077Decrease Record 55,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 8,000 vs. Spartak Subotica & Radnički Beograd
1954–5518,462Decrease Record 50,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 3,000 vs. Vardar
1955–5618,847Increase Record 45,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 10,000 vs. Spartak Subotica & Vojvodina
1956–5715,231Decrease Record 40,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 5,000 vs. Spartak Subotica
1957–5814,616Decrease Record 35,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 4,000 vs. Vardar
1958–5919,182Increase Record 50,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 8,000 vs. Budućnost & Željezničar
1959–6020,000Increase Record 50,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 3,000 vs. Sloboda Tuzla
1960–6126,337Increase Record 52,700 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 8,000 vs. Sarajevo
1961–6225,090Decrease Record 55,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 10,000 vs. Novi Sad
1962–6321,769Decrease Record 50,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 6,000 vs. Sarajevo
1963–6420,384Decrease Record 50,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 6,000 vs. Sarajevo & Novi Sad
1964–6524,071Increase Record 60,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 10,000 vs. Trešnjevka
1965–6614,933Decrease Record 55,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 6,000 vs. Olimpija
1973–7411,852? Record 55,000 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 6,000 vs. Čelik Zenica
1974–7513,733Increase Record 48,464 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 2,000 vs. Dinamo Zagreb
1975–7622,209Increase Record 51,562 vs. Crvena zvezda
Lowest 7,000 vs. Željezničar
  • Match against Ponziana was played in Ljubljana.
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Individual records and statistics

Landmark goals

Yugoslav First League

First League of Serbia and Montenegro

Goalscoring records in Serbian SuperLiga

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Linglong Tire SuperLiga

Head-to-head with Linglong Tire SuperLiga teams

Positive balance (more Wins)
Neutral balance (Wins = Losses)
Negative balance (more Losses)
More information Opponent, Played ...

    Matches with Crvena zvezda in Serbian SuperLiga

    More information Season, Competition ...

    Big Four

    Big Four was name for the four most successful clubs in Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia: Partizan, Crvena zvezda, Dinamo Zagreb, and Hajduk Split.

    Head-to-head with Big Four teams in First Yugoslav League

    Positive balance (more Wins)
    Negative balance (more Losses)
    More information Opponent, Played ...

      Head-to-head with Big Four teams in Yugoslav Cup

      Positive balance (more Wins)
      Neutral balance (Wins = Losses)
      Negative balance (more Losses)
      More information Opponent, Played ...
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        Records and statistics in European competitions

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        Club records

        Matches

        Firsts

        Wins

        Defeats

        Goals

        • Most league goals scored in a season: 111 in 40 games, during the 1999–2000 season
        • Fewest league goals scored in a season: 31 in 34 games, during the 1979–80 season
        • Most league goals conceded in a season: 45 in 26 games, during the 1956–57 season
        • Fewest league goals conceded in a season: 11 in 24 games, during the 1998–99 season

        Points

        • Most points in a season: 101 in 40 games, during the 1999–00 season
        Two points for a win: 54 in 34 games, during the 1977–78 season
        Three points for a win:
        • Fewest points in a season: 29 in 34 games, during the 1978–79 season
        Two points for a win:
        Three points for a win:

        References

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