Aleksandar Đurić

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Aleksandar Đurić
Đurić with Singapore in 2008
Personal information
Date of birth (1970-08-12) 12 August 1970 (age 54)[1]
Place of birth Doboj, SFR Yugoslavia
Height 1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)[1]
Position(s) Striker
Youth career
1984–1987
Sloga Doboj
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1992–1994 Szeged LC 24 (7)
1995–1996 South Melbourne 5 (0)
1996
Port Melbourne Sharks
 22 (12)
1996–1997
Gippsland Falcons
 15 (4)
1997
Locomotive Shanshan
 16 (2)
1997–1998 West Adelaide 8 (3)
1998
Heidelberg United
 8 (2)
1998–1999 West Adelaide 27 (5)
1999
Tanjong Pagar United
 16 (11)
1999–2000
Marconi Stallions
 15 (2)
2000
Sydney Olympic
 3 (0)
2000
Home United
 10 (6)
2001–2004
Geylang United
 126 (97)
2005–2009
Singapore Armed Forces
 150 (129)
2010–2014 Tampines Rovers 137 (78)
2016 Swiss FC (Cosmoleague) 0 (0)
2016–2019 SCC First (Cosmoleague) 33 (22)
2019 Singapore FC (Cosmoleague) 3 (1)
Total 600 (363)
International career
2007–2012 Singapore 53[nb 1] (24)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Aleksandar Đurić (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Ђурић; born 12 August 1970) is a former professional footballer[2] who serves as the principal for Sport Singapore and the ActiveSG Football Academy. He played in the Singapore Cosmopolitan Football League, a top amateur football league in Singapore for SCC First prior to his retirement from professional football. He was noted for being a prolific striker with strong physical presence.[3][4] His professional approach to his fitness and a disciplined lifestyle contributed to extending a career spanning over three decades.[5]

Đurić was junior kayaking champion of

Tampines Rovers. He won eight league titles and three Singapore Cups
in 15 seasons, amassing three Player of the Year and four top scorer awards on the way to becoming the league's all-time top scorer.

At international level, he debuted for

AFF Championship in 2008, 2010 and 2012, the latter of which Singapore won. He retired from international football in December 2012 with a record of 24 goals in 53 matches.[nb 1] He was named the IFFHS World's Best Goal Scorer of the Decade for 2001 to 2010.[7]

In 2013, he assumed his new duties as full-time fitness coach at his club Tampines Rovers. He retired from his playing career at the age of 44 in November 2014.

Early life

Aleksandar Đurić was born in

midfielder.[8][9][10] He also took up kayaking at the age of 12 on the advice of the doctor treating his growth disorder of the chest.[2][4] He became junior kayaking champion of Yugoslavia when he was 15 and by age 17, he was ranked 8th in the world.[11][12]

Đurić was drafted into the

break-up of Yugoslavia left him stranded in Hungary without a recognised passport. He wandered through the cafes and restaurants of Szeged before a family offered him accommodation and a trial at local club Szeged LC in the second tier of the Hungarian football league.[2]

1992 Summer Olympics

In 1992, Đurić received an invitation from the newly formed the Olympic Committee of Bosnia and Herzegovina to compete for Bosnia and Herzegovina in the C-1 500 m canoeing event at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.[13] Despite not having trained for two years and the ongoing conflict between the Serbs and the Bosniaks, he accepted the request as he ultimately decided he was first and foremost a sportsman.[14] As the Bosnian Olympic Committee could not afford to pay for his travel, he had to hitch-hike his way over 1,500 kilometres (930 mi) to Barcelona. With only a letter from the Olympic Committee and no valid passport, he managed to get a truck ride to the Austrian border but was initially refused passage by a disbelieving immigration officer who thought he was a refugee seeking asylum.[15] After convincing them of his credentials with a phone call to the Olympic Committee, the border guards helped him persuade someone to take him half-way to Slovenia, where he managed to get another ride to the airport and flew to Barcelona.[14] A two-day trek later, he made it to the Summer Olympics where he was one of Bosnia's ten debuting competitors. He had to borrow equipment from the Italian and Spanish teams to complete in the event[16] and was eliminated in the repechages. After the Olympics, he resumed his football career with Szeged LC.[4]

Club career

Australia

An associate of Đurić helped to arrange for a trial in Australia with

Locomotive Shanshan in 1997.[17][18]

In 1999, Đurić’s club

left-back.[18] His coach Tohari Paijan converted the 6'4" player into a striker.[4] He scored 11 goals in 16 league matches[19] as the club finished third.[20]

Đurić returned to Australia at the end of the season and obtained Australian citizenship in the hope of representing the Socceroos.[16] He played for Sydney-based Marconi Stallions, reverting to his left midfield position.[21]

In June 2000, Đurić moved permanently to Singapore with

Home United, playing as a striker again.[19] He scored 11 goals in all competitions for his new club as he won the 2000 Singapore Cup in front of a 45,000 crowd at the National Stadium.[22] He was released by the club at the end of the season.[23]

Geylang United

In 2001, Đurić signed on with

Singapore Armed Forces and credit with creating "at least half of all my goals".[24] Geylang won their first S.League title in five years after defeating Jurong in the final matchday, with Đurić scoring 37 goals that season.[25] Geylang played Home United in the 2001 Singapore Cup final. Home United led 4–0 at half-time as Đurić and playmaker Brian Bothwell came off with injuries. Defender Noh Rahman was withdrawn after injuring his knee ligament and Noor Ali was sent off as 9-men Geylang lost with a final score of 8–0.[26] Despite coach Jang Jung stating in a post-match interview that Đurić would be leaving the club with seven other players,[27] he signed a three-year contract extension and went on to score 97 goals in 126 league games over four seasons. In 2003, he joined an exclusive club of S.League players who had scored 100 domestic goals.[28][nb 2]

With the success of the

Shanghai Shenhua in the final qualifying stage, exiting 5–1 on aggregate with Đurić scoring a goal in the second leg.[32]

Geylang entered the

Al-Wahda in the second leg after a 1–1 draw in the away leg.[34][35]

Singapore Armed Forces

Đurić signed for

Liaoning Guangyuan on 9 July 2007.[40][nb 2] and broke Mirko Grabovac's league record of 244 goals in local competitions with two goals in a 2–2 draw with ex-club Geylang United on his 38th birthday.[41] The club also defeated Home United 5–4 on penalties after a 1–1 draw in regulation time in the 2008 Charity Shield.[42]

In 2009, Singapore Armed Forces became the first Singapore club

Shanghai Shenghua for the group stage. Đurić scored a goal in the match against Suwon Bluewings on 19 May 2009.[45]
The club failed to make it to the next round, ending bottom of the group with five losses and a draw.

In September 2009, Đuric agreed to join

Indonesian Super League for a reported US$110,000 a season contract.[46] However, a month later, he told the press that he declined the offer in the end because Sriwijaya tried to change the terms of the contract which was mutually agreed upon.[47]

Tampines Rovers

Đuric's relationship with Singapore Armed Forces had been damaged with his attempted transfer to Sriwijaya.

Moon Soon-Ho in 2013.[54]

Đurić announced his decision to quit professional football at the end of the

Brunei DPMM in the Singapore Cup third-place play-off match on 5 November 2014.[57]

Return to amateur football

Đurić returns to competitive football in 2017 where he joined Singapore Cricket Club and took part in the Cosmopolitan Football league, known as CosmoLeague, which is a top amateur football league in Singapore.[58][59]

International career

It took Đurić three personal attempts before he received his Singaporean citizenship on 27 September 2007

Indra Shahdan Daud.[14][63][64] The result coupled with a 1–1 draw in the second leg meant that Singapore progressed to the third round of the Asian Qualifying Tournament for the first time,[65] where they were drawn against Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Uzbekistan. He continued his fine form on the international stage, scoring against Lebanon[66] and Uzbekistan[67]
as Singapore finished third in Group 4.

With the absence of regular captain

Indra Sahdan and vice-captain Lionel Lewis for the friendly against Bahrain on 28 May 2008, Đurić skippered Singapore for the first time, becoming the first ever foreign-born player to start a game as captain.[52]

Đurić made the national team for the 2008 AFF Championship but was ruled out for the rest of the tournament after suffering a fibula injury in the opening match against Cambodia.[68] Singapore lost to Vietnam in the semi-finals.

He was called up to the Singapore squad for the 2010 AFF Championship. Singapore was held to a 1–1 draw with Philippines in the opening match, with Đurić scoring a goal.[69] He scored the equaliser as Singapore came back from a goal down to defeat Myanmar 2–1 in the next match.[70] This was followed by a 1–0 loss to co-host Vietnam.[71] Singapore exited the tournament at the group stage.[72]

Đurić began the 2012 tournament as second-choice forward but following an injury to midfielder Hariss Harun, he was recalled into the first eleven on the left flank.[17][73] He scored the third goal in a 3–0 win over defending champions Malaysia in the first match.[74] With his goal against Malaysia, he became the oldest goalscorer in the history of the competition.[17][75] Singapore lost 1–0 to Indonesia three days later[76] but defeated Laos 4–3 in the final group stage match to advance to the next round on goal difference.[77] They defeated Philippines 1–0 on aggregate over two legs in the semi-finals to advance to the finals.[78][79] Singapore went on to defeat Thailand in the finals to become champions.[80] Đurić retired from international football with a record of 24 goals in 53 international appearances after the tournament.[17][73][81][82][nb 1]

Coaching career

Đurić stated his intention to remain involved in Singapore football in a coaching capacity as he nears completing his 'A' coaching licence by the end of his playing career.[5][9] He has been Tampines Rovers' fitness coach since 2013, a job he has held full-time as he prepares to make the shift to backroom staff.[14]

Personal life

Đurić, an ethnic Serb, was born in the village of Lipac near Doboj.[83] Đurić's father worked for the railways while also playing semi-professional football. His mother was killed during an artillery attack on 9 August 1993, three days before his birthday. His father died of cancer at the age of 62 in 2000.[18] Đurić has an older brother named Milan.

Đurić met his wife Natasha in Melbourne in 1998. They married in January 2000.[18] Their two children – daughter Isabella Nina (born 2002) and son Alessandro Hugo (born 2004) – were both born in Singapore.[2][84][85]

Đurić lives in

prata and chicken rice, and keeps up with his fitness regime in the off-season.[89][90]

Outside of football, Đurić has been involved in charity work.[84] He has been volunteering at a children's home for a decade. He adopted a son, Massimo Luca Monty when he was 7 days old from the children's home. In 2011, he ran the half-marathon race at the Standard Chartered Marathon alongside radio deejay Rod Monteiro and kinesiologist Dr Tan Swee Kheng to help raise S$12,000 for Sanctuary House, which provides foster care for children.[91] In 2012, Đurić drove a taxi for 12 days to raise $2,657 for The Straits Times School Pocket Money Fund.[92] He and his three kids also painted plastic doves that were sold in aid of the Dover Park Hospice in September 2013.[93] He believes it is part of his "obligation to give something back to Singapore".[84] In December 2014, Đurić was appointed as the first ambassador for the Delta League, a football competition jointly organised by the National Crime Prevention Council and the Singapore Police Force to engage youth who are at risk of falling into delinquency.[94]

Career statistics

Club

As of 6 November 2014
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League National cup League cup ACL AFC Cup Total Ref.
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Szeged LC 1992–93 Nemzeti Bajnokság II 0 0
1993–94 Nemzeti Bajnokság II 0 0
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 –
South Melbourne 1994–95 NSL 15 4 – 15 4 [95]
Port Melbourne Sharks
 1994–95 VPL 10 0 – 10 0 [95]
South Melbourne 1995–96 NSL 5 0 – 5 0 [95]
Port Melbourne Sharks 1995–96 VPL 18 12 – 18 12 [95]
Gippsland Falcons
 1996–97 NSL 15 4 – 15 4 [95]
Locomotive Shanshan
 1997 Jia B League 16 2 – 16 2 [95]
West Adelaide 1997–98 NSL 8 3 – 8 3 [95]
Heidelberg United 1998–99
VSL1
 8 2 – 8 2 [95]
West Adelaide 1998–99 NSL 27 5 – 27 5 [95]
Tanjong Pagar United 1999
S.League
 16 11 — — — 16 11 [95]
Marconi Stallions
 1999–2000 NSL 15 2 – 15 2 [95]
Sydney Olympic
 1999–2000 NSL 3 0 – 3 0 [95]
Australia total 156 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 156 45 –
Home United
 2000 S.League 10 6 — — 10 6 [95]
Geylang United
 2001 S.League 33 31 — — — 33 31 [95]
2002 S.League 33 26 — — 33 26 [95]
2003 S.League 33 27 — — — 33 27 [95]
2004 S.League 27 13 — — 27 13 [95]
Total 126 97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 126 97 –
Singapore
Armed Forces
 2005 S.League 27 17 — — — 27 17 [95]
2006 S.League 28 19 — — — 28 19 [95]
2007 S.League 31 37 — — 31 37 [95]
2008 S.League 32 28 6[a] 4 0 0 — 8[a] 9 46 41
2009 S.League 32 28 1 0 5 2 8 1 — 46 31
Total 150 129 7 4 5 2 8 1 8 9 178 145 –
Tampines Rovers 2010 S.League 33 20 6 4 0 0 — — 39 24 [96]
2011 S.League 33 26 3 4 0 0 — 7 6 42 36 [96]
2012 S.League 24 12 6 5 4 2 — 6 2 40 21 [96]
2013 S.League 25 15 1 1 3 3 — 6 3 35 22 [96]
2014 S.League 22 5 4 0 2 0 1 0 6 3 35 8 [96]
Total 137 78 20 14 9 5 1 0 25 14 192 111 –
Singapore total 439 321 28 18 14 7 9 1 33 23 523 370 –
Career total 595 366 28 18 14 7 9 1 33 23 679 415 –
  1. ^ a b See talk page for references.

References: S.League[99][100] Singapore Cup[101] Singapore League Cup[102] AFC Champions League[103] AFC Cup[104] General[96]

International

Source:[95]

(Brackets indicate appearances in non-FIFA matches, and do not count towards total)

Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
Singapore 2007 2 2
2008 13 (+1) 5
2009 7 (+1) 6
2010 11 3
2011 9 (+2) 6 (+1)
2012 12 4
Total 54 26
Scores and results list Singapore's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Đurić goal.
List of international goals scored by Aleksandar Đurić
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition Ref.
1 9 November 2007 Kallang, Singapore  Tajikistan 1–0 2–0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification [62]
2 2–0
3 24 January 2008 Muscat, Oman  Kuwait 2–0 2–0 Friendly [105]
4 26 March 2008 Kallang, Singapore  Lebanon 1–0 2–0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification [66]
5 2 June 2008 Kallang, Singapore  Uzbekistan 1–1 3–7 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification [67]
6 29 November 2008 Petaling Jaya, Malaysia  Malaysia 1–0 2–2 Friendly [105]
7 2–1
8 22 October 2009 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam  Turkmenistan 1–0 4–2 2009 Ho Chi Minh City Int'l Football Cup [106]
9 2–1
10 24 October 2009 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam  Vietnam 1–1 2–2 2009 Ho Chi Minh City Int'l Football Cup [107]
11 4 November 2009 Kallang, Singapore  Indonesia 1–0 3–1 Friendly [108]
12 3–1
13 18 November 2009 Bangkok, Thailand  Thailand 1–0 1–0 2011 AFC Asian Cup qualification [109]
14 2 November 2010 Hanoi, Vietnam  North Korea 1–0 1–2 VFF Cup [110]
15 2 December 2010 Hanoi, Vietnam  Philippines 1–0 1–1
2010 AFF Suzuki Cup
 [111]
16 5 December 2010 Hanoi, Vietnam  Myanmar 1–1 2–1 2010 AFF Suzuki Cup [112]
17 7 June 2011 Jalan Besar, Singapore  Maldives 4–0 4–0 Friendly [113]
18 18 July 2011 Jalan Besar, Singapore  Chinese Taipei 1–0 3–2 Friendly [114]
19 2–1
20 23 July 2011 Jalan Besar, Singapore Malaysia Malaysia 1–1 5–3 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification [115]
21 5–3
22 2 September 2011 Kunming, China  China 1–0 1–2 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification [116]
23 7 October 2011 Jalan Besar, Singapore Philippines Philippines 2–0 2–0 Friendly [117]
24 15 August 2012 Jalan Besar, Singapore  Hong Kong 1–0 2–0 Friendly [118]
25 2–0
26 19 November 2012 Jurong West, Singapore  Pakistan 4–0 4–0 Friendly [119]
27 25 November 2012 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Malaysia Malaysia 3–0 3–0
2012 AFF Suzuki Cup
 [75]

Honours

Notes

  1. ^ a b c Official international record as recognised by the Football Association of Singapore, the ASEAN Football Federation and the Asian Football Confederation. According to a FIFA article, Đurić has 54 caps and 27 goals; FIFA, however, does not keep records of player appearances. See talk page for further elaboration and relevant references.
  2. ^
    S.League and Singapore Cup goals. The FAS amended it to include only league goals in 2011.[51]

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