FK Radnički Niš
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Full name | Fudbalski klub Radnički | ||
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Nickname(s) | Real sa Nišave (Real of the Nišava) | ||
Founded | 24 April 1923 | ||
Ground | Čair Stadium | ||
Capacity | 18,151[1] | ||
President | Ivica Tončev | ||
Manager | Dejan Joksimović | ||
League | Serbian SuperLiga | ||
2022–23 | Serbian SuperLiga, 14th of 16 | ||
Website | Club website | ||
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Fudbalski klub Radnički (
Radnički Niš was one of the most stable clubs in the former
History
Beginnings (1923–1945)
The club was founded on April 24, 1923, in the
At the beginning of World War II in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1941, the club terminated the activities, which were renewed in 1945, one year after the liberation from the occupation of Nazi Germany.[3]
The rise and stabilization (1962–1975)
In
The Golden Era (1980–1984)
In
The semi-finals provided a football holiday at
Radnički Niš played a total of 22 matches across Europe between 1981 and 1984. During this time, Radnički lost only one
Late Yugoslavia period/Serbia-Montenegro period (1985–2006)
After the golden years, Radnički Niš was unexpectedly relegated to in the Yugoslav Second League in 1985, after 23 continuous years in the first league. However, under coach Josip Duvančić, Radnički won the Yugoslav Second League in the following season and returned to the first league after only a year of absence. In 1989, the club played its second Balkans Cup final after 1975, but they lost against OFI Crete of Greece by 3–1. At the beginning of the 1990s, the entire country was plunged into a crisis. The disintegration of Yugoslavia, the civil war (1992–95), the inflation and the UN sanctions hit all the Yugoslav football teams hard, and also Radnički was no exception. In the 2000–01 season, the club dropped out of the first division for the second time in its history. In the following season, Radnički Niš won the second division championship and quickly returned to the major clubs, but they ended the 2002–03 season in last place. After that, the club competed in the second league for the following five seasons.
Serbian SuperLiga
In the 2008–09 season, Radnički was even relegated to Serbia's
After a serious of solid seasons, in 2022-23 they decided to bring coach Nenad Lalatovic in mid of season, who brought several of mediocre players and put on bench several standard foreign players. The result was disastrous and Lalatovic was replaced as coach. The club had to play the playoffs at the end of the season to see if they would stay and be relegated.
Club colors and crest
The club performed in a green-white jersey and on the left, in the white field, was a red five-pointed star as a symbol of affiliation with the Labour movement, the colour of which was later taken as a frequent kit color of Radnički. The club also used a blue and white kit, which was commonly seen during promotion play-offs and international fixtures, so the club bears all the colors of the Serbian flag. The crest is in the colors red and white, and bears the inscription of the year of foundation and the image of the Niš Fortress, which is a complex and important cultural and historical monument of the city of Niš.
Kit evolution
Stadium
The home ground of Radnički Niš is the Čair Stadium. It is named after the Čair neighbourhood in Medijana, the most populous municipality of Niš. The construction of the stadium was finished in 1963, and had a capacity of 40,000 spectators. After renovations between 2011 and 2012, the stadium capacity has been brought to 18,151 seats. The stadium is part of the Čair sports complex, which also includes the modern sporting arena Čair, a modern indoor swimming pool and other facilities. After the renovation of the swimming pool, the Čair Sports Center, and the complete reconstruction of the Čair stadium, Niš was endowed with a unique sports complex in Serbia and completed a full reconstruction of its sports infrastructure.[5]
Reconstruction (2011-2012)
The Čair stadium began undergoing complete reconstruction during the second half of 2011 in an ambitious project by the
Debut game at the new stadium
Although it had not been completely finished,
Radnički's Ivan Krstić youth school
An important segment of the club is its youth school, which was founded in 1963, through which many of the Radnički players passed. The youth school is named after former Radnički's football player
History
During 1963, one year after entry of Radnički in the Yugoslav First League, the club formed its own football schools at the initiative of Tihomir Petrović. Forty-eight players were selected from nine primary schools and began to learn the football alphabet at Radnički. It was a bright start to the football school tradition of Radnički which would eventually become a real talent pool, producing many football names that would spread the word about Niš, Yugoslav and Serbian football. The first greater success came in 1966, when they won a large tournament in Germany. In 1969, this was followed by winning a tournament in Paris, defeating the Italian team US Cagliari. More success followed and one of the highlights was the win at the international tournament "Vojvodina-Red Star", which was played in 1984 and which saw the participation of many national and international top youth teams. During the tournament, Radnički's youth was led by Milorad Janković, a former player of Radnički, who was honoured as the top youth coach by the Football Association of Yugoslavia. 1991 will be remembered as the year when Radnički's youth achieved their greatest success. For the first time, led by coach Vladislav Nikolić, they won the Yugoslav championship, after defeating Željezničar Sarajevo (1–0 at home by a goal from Dejan Petković, 1–1). In 1992, Radnički again fielded a national championship team in their series. Its cadets were Yugoslav champions and repeated the success achieved the previous year, which was a triumph for the managers of the youth school and coaches like Miroslav Glišović, Milorad Janković, Ljubiša Rajković and Miodrag Stefanović. In that period, Radnički's football school was well known for its youth work, which demonstrated a high level of technical skill, especially recognizable in young players such as Dragan Stojković and Dejan Petković, as well as tactical readiness in combination with adaptability. The last major success of the Radnički's football school was in 2000, when Radnički's cadets, led by coach Aleksandar Jovanovski, won the Serbian championship. In the final, they beat Red Star Belgrade by 1–0 and qualified for the final tournament for the Yugoslav championship. In the contest for the best cadet teams in the country, Radnički's young players achieved the 3rd place. In the same year, new sport facilities were opened which facilitated better working conditions. Today, the youth coaches are mostly former players of Radnički who are responsible for 400–450 young Radnički players and working according to the standards of major European football clubs.[9]
Supporters
The first large organized support happened in 1962 against Vardar, when several thousand fans from
Club honours and achievements
Radnički Niš results through seasons 1945–46 – present | ||||
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1st | National Tier – Premier Level | |||
2nd | National Tier - Inter-Republic or national level. (commonly in 2 divisions – 3 repub. + 1 autonomous province). |
+++SAP Vojvodina as West +++SAP Kosovo as East | ||
3rd | National Tier – Republic or regional level. (always in multiple groups). |
Yugoslav Republics. Serbia & Montenegro. | ||
4th | National Tier – Province, County or City level. (3–6 districts compose Zone Leagues except Belgrade – 1) |
Niš 6
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Season |
League | Position | FA Cup | European Cups Promotion/relegation Notes |
SFR Yugoslavia | 1945–1992 | |||
1945–46 | City of Niš / Niš County League | 2 | ||
1946–47 | 14. Oktobar Niš )
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13 | Relegated | |
1947–48 | Serbian 4th Zone | 5 | - | ** Cup |
1948–49 | Serbian 5th Zone | 3 | - | Promoted through Quals. / ** Cup |
1950 | Football League of PR Serbia
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5 | - | ** Cup |
1951 | Football League of PR Serbia (dissolved)
|
12 | - | ** Cup |
1952 | League of Niš Football Subassociation | 1 | 1/16 | ** Cup |
1952–53 | League of Niš Football Subassociation | 1 | 1/2 | Promoted through Quals. / ** Cup |
1953–54 | Football League of PR Serbia – Group South
|
4 | - | ** Cup |
1954–55 | Football League of PR Serbia – Group South
|
2 | 1/8 | Promoted / ** Cup |
1955–56 | Yugoslav Zone IV | 9 | - | ** Cup |
1956–57 | Yugoslav Zone IV | 2 | - | |
1957–58 | Yugoslav Zone IV | 2 | - | |
1958–59 | Yugoslav Second League East | 9 | 1/16 | |
1959–60 | Yugoslav Second League East | 9 | 1/8 | |
1960–61 | Yugoslav Second League East | 5 | - | |
1961–62 | Yugoslav Second League East | 2 | 1/16 | Promoted |
1962–63 | Yugoslav First League | 6 | 1/16 | |
1963–64 | Yugoslav First League | 8 | 1/8 | |
1964–65 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | 1/4 | |
1965–66 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | - | |
1966–67 | Yugoslav First League | 9 | 1/8 | |
1967–68 | Yugoslav First League | 9 | 1/8 | |
1968–69 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | 1/8 | |
1969–70 | Yugoslav First League | 8 | 1/2 | |
1970–71 | Yugoslav First League | 11 | - | |
1971–72 | Yugoslav First League | 14 | 1/4 | |
1972–73 | Yugoslav First League | 11 | 1/4 | |
1973–74 | Yugoslav First League | 15 | 1/4 | |
1974–75 | Yugoslav First League | 10 | 1/16 | |
1975–76 | Yugoslav First League | 16 | 1/8 | **** 1975 Winner of Balkans Cup |
1976–77 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | 1/2 | |
1977–78 | Yugoslav First League | 14 | 1/16 | |
1978–79 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | 1/4 | |
1979–80 | Yugoslav First League | 3 | 1/16 | |
1980–81 | Yugoslav First League | 3 | 1/4 | UEFA Cup 1/8 Finals |
1981–82 | Yugoslav First League | 11 | 1/16 | UEFA Cup 1/2 Finals |
1982–83 | Yugoslav First League | 4 | 1/16 | |
1983–84 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | 1/4 | UEFA Cup 1/8 Finals |
1984–85 | Yugoslav First League | 18 | 1/16 | Relegated |
1985–86 | Yugoslav Second League East | 1 | 1/4 | Promoted |
1986–87 | Yugoslav First League | 16 | 1/16 | |
1987–88 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | 1/4 | |
1988–89 | Yugoslav First League | 7 | 1/8 | **** 1988–89 Finalist of Balkans Cup |
1989–90 | Yugoslav First League | 15 | 1/16 | |
1990–91 | Yugoslav First League | 10 | 1/16 | |
1991–92 | Yugoslav First League *** | 11 | 1/16 | *** Croatia independent.
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FR Yugoslavia | 1992–2002 | |||
1992–93 | First League of FR Yugoslavia *** | 7 | 1/16 | *** FYR Macedonia & Bosnia independent.
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1993–94 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | * 14 | 1/2 | * IA + IB combined result |
1994–95 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | * 12 | - | * IA + IB combined result |
1995–96 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | * 9 | - | * IA + IB combined result |
1996–97 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | * 16 | 1/8 | * IA + IB combined result |
1997–98 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | * 17 | 1/8 | * IA + IB combined result |
1998–99 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | 16 | 1/16 | |
1999–00 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | 11 | 1/16 | |
2000–01 | First League of FR Yugoslavia | 17 | 1/16 | Relegated |
2001–02 | Yugoslav Second League East | 1 | 1/16 | Promoted |
Serbia and Montenegro | 2002–2006 | |||
2002–03 | First League of Serbia and Montenegro | 18 | 1/16 | Relegated |
2003–04 | Second League East | 3 | 1/16 | |
2004–05 | Second League – Group Serbia
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15 | 1/16 | |
2005–06 | Serbian First League | 10 | 1/2 | |
Serbia | 2006–present | |||
2006–07 | Serbian First League
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11 | 1/8
| |
2007–08 | Serbian First League
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14 | 1/8
|
Relegated |
2008–09 | Serbian League – Group East | 1 | 1/16
|
Promoted |
2009–10 | Serbian First League
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15 | -
|
Relegated |
2010–11 | Serbian League – Group East | 1 | Pr. Rd.
|
Promoted |
2011–12 | Serbian First League
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1 | 1/16
|
Promoted |
2012–13 | Serbian Super League | 12 | 1/16
| |
2013–14 | Serbian Super League | 6 | 1/8 | |
* | The league was divided into 2 groups, A and B, consisting each of 10 clubs. Both groups were played in league system. By winter break all clubs in each group met each home and away, | |||
** | Cups have been played in the fall half of the season from 1947 until 1955, thus crediting for example 1955–56 season.
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*** | Break-up of SFR Yugoslavia. In 1991–92 season Croatia and Slovenia formed their leagues.In 1992–93 season FYR Macedonia and 3 ethnic entities in Bosnia formed their leagues.FR Yugoslavia leagues until 1994–95.
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**** | Regional competition for clubs from Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Romania, Turkey, and Yugoslavia. It has been played 28 times in the period from 1961 to 1994. |
Domestic
National Championships
- Serbian SuperLiga
- Runners-up (1): 2018–19
- Yugoslav Second League
- Winner (1): 1985–86
- Serbian First League
- Serbian League East
- Winner (2): 2008–09, 2010–11
- Niš Subassociation League
- Winner (3): 1933, 1934, 1936 (all as Građanski Niš)
International
- UEFA Cup:
- Semi-Finalist (1): 1981–82
- Balkans Cup:
Individual awards
Serbian First League top scorers
Season | Name | Goals |
---|---|---|
2011–12 | Ivan Pejčić | 13 |
Season | Name | Goals |
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2018–19 | Nermin Haskić | 24 |
Radnički Niš totals by league rank and highest achievements
Tier | Achievements | Seasons | Trophies | |||||
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1st | 40 Seasons | |||||||
(1980, 1981) | ||||||||
4th | (1983) | |||||||
6th | (1 Time) | |||||||
7th | (9 Times) | |||||||
8th | (2 Times) | |||||||
9th | (3 Times) | |||||||
10th | (2 Times) | |||||||
11th | (5 Times) | |||||||
12th | (2 Times) | |||||||
13th | (1 Time) | |||||||
14th | (3 Times) | |||||||
15th | (2 Times) | |||||||
16th | (4 Times) | |||||||
17th | (2 Times) | |||||||
18th | (2 Times) | |||||||
2nd | 16 seasons | |||||||
(1986, 2002, 2012) | ||||||||
(1957, 1958, 1962) | ||||||||
(2004) | ||||||||
5th | (1 Time) | |||||||
9th | (3 Times) | |||||||
10th | (1 X) | |||||||
11th | (1 Time) | |||||||
14th | (1 Time) | |||||||
15th | (2 Times) | |||||||
3rd | 6 seasons | |||||||
(2009, 2011) | ||||||||
(1955) | ||||||||
4th | (1 Time) | |||||||
5th | (1 Time) | |||||||
12th | (1 Time) | |||||||
4th | 5 seasons | |||||||
(1952, 1953) | ||||||||
(1946) | ||||||||
(1949) | ||||||||
5th | (1 time) | |||||||
Cup | 51 Appearances | |||||||
1/2 | (1952, 1970, 1977, 1994, 2006) | |||||||
1/4 | (9 Times) | |||||||
1/8 | (12 Times) | |||||||
1/16 | (24 Times) | |||||||
Preliminary Rd. | (1 Time) | |||||||
EC | Achievements | European Seasons | Matches Played | Wins | Draws | Losses | Goal Difference | Trophies |
1/8 Finals | 1980–81 UEFA Cup | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 11–10 | ||
1/2 Finals | 1981–82 UEFA Cup | 10 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 13–13 | ||
1/8 Finals | 1983–84 UEFA Cup | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 11–8 | ||
3 Appearances | Total stats in UEFA Cup | 22 | 11 | 3 | 8 | 35–31 | ||
Group 1 | '1990 Mitropa Cup' | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1–3 | ||
1 Appearance | Total stats in Mitropa Cup | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1–3 | ||
Group B2 | 1964–65 Rappan Cup
|
6 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 13–12 | ||
Group B2 | 1965–66 Rappan Cup
|
6 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 11–13 | ||
2 Appearances | Total stats in Rappan / Intertoto Cup | 12 | 4 | 2 | 6 | 24–25 | ||
Group B | 1964 Balkans Cup | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2–5 | ||
1975 Balkans Cup | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 8–1 | Balkans Cup | ||
1989 Balkans Cup | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 7–8 | |||
3 Appearances | Total stats in Balkans Cup | 13 | 6 | 3 | 4 | 17–14 | ||
9 European Seasons | Total stats in Europe | 49 | 22 | 8 | 19 | 76–73 | 1 Balkans Cup |
Radnički Niš in Europe
Players
Current squad
- As of 17 February 2024[11]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Out on loan
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Retired number(s)
10 Ivan "Beli" Krstić, midfielder (1999−2000) – posthumous honour.
Since 2000, Radnički Niš has not issued the squad number 10 due to it being
Club officials
As of July 31, 2023
Technical staff
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Management
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Notable players
For the list of current and former Radnički Niš footballers with Wikipedia article, please see Category:FK Radnički Niš players.
- To appear in this section a player must have either:
- Played at least 80 games for the club.
- Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club.
- Played at least one international match for their national team at any time.
- Aleksandar Jovanović (1985)
- Aleksandar Jovanović (1992)
- Ivan Pejčić
- Miloš Petrović
- Marko Ranđelović
- Saša Stojanović
- Nemanja Tomić
- Petar Đuričković
- Saša Marjanović
- Zoran Vasković
- Igor Stefanović
- Ivan Krstić
- Borislav Stevanović
- Aleksandar Živković
- Jovan Anđelković
- Slobodan Antić
- Zoran Banković
- Samid Beganović
- Dragiša Binić
- Zoran Bojović
- Nenad Cvetković
- Vitomir Dimitrijević
- Ilija Dimoski
- Branislav Đorđević
- Miloš Drizić
- Goran Gavrilović
- Stojan Gavrilović
- Slobodan Halilović
- Dragan Holcer
- Nenad Jakšić
- Milorad Janković
- Blagoja Kitanovski
- Miodrag Knežević
- Blagoja Kuleski
- Aleksandar Kuzmanović
- Zoran Milenković
- Zoran Milinković
- Boris Milošević
- Dušan Mitošević
- Srđan Mladenović
- Slavoljub Nikolić
- Milovan Obradović
- Stevan Ostojić
- Aleksandar Panajotović
- Dragan Pantelić
- Dejan Petković
- Rade Radisavljević
- Dragan Radosavljević
- Ljubiša Rajković
- Miroslav Simonović
- Goran Stojiljković
- Miodrag Stojiljković
- Dragan Stojković
- Miroslav Vardić
- Goran Vasilijević
- Josip Višnjić
- Miroslav Vojinović
- Milan Ivanović
- Nermin Haskić
- Aleksandar Kosorić
- Bojan Letić
- Jovo Mišeljić
- Metodi Tomanov
- Basile Yamkam
- Milan Borjan
- Siniša Gogić
- Vladan Tomić
- Rebin Sulaka
- Bauyrzhan Turysbek
- Anton Zemlianukhin
- Aleksandar Bajevski
- Vlade Lazarevski
- Ljubodrag Milošević
- Todor Todoroski
- Darko Bulatović
- Nikola Drinčić
- Petar Grbić
- Milan Jovanović
- Damir Kojašević
- Vladimir Volkov
- Erik Jirka
Coaching history
This is the list of first team coaches of Radnički Niš:[14][15]
- Aleksandar Atanacković (1954–55)
- Dimitrije Guburevac (1955–59)
- Miodrag Petrović (1959–60)
- Janko Zvekanović (1960–61)
- Miroslav Glišović (1962–63)
- Abdulah Gegić (July 1, 1963 – June 30, 1964)
- Dušan Nenković (1964–65)
- Dragoljub Milošević (1965–66)
- Miroslav Glišović (1966–67)
- Ratomir Čabrić (1967–68)
- Miroslav Glišović (1968–69)
- Slavko Videnović (1970–71)
- Dušan Varagić (1971–72)
- Miroslav Glišović (1972–74)
- Đorđe Kačunković (1974–76)
- Miroslav Glišović (1976–77)
- Josip Duvančić (1977–79)
- Dušan Nenković (1979–82)
- Ilija Dimoski (1982–83)
- Miroslav Glišović (1984)
- Dušan Nenković (1985)
- Milorad Janković (1985)
- Josip Duvančić (1985–86)
- Zoran Čolaković (1986–87)
- Milan Živadinović (1987–88)
- Slobodan Halilović (July 1, 1988–89)
- Dragan Pantelić (1989–90)
- Slobodan Halilović (1990–92)
- Nenad Cvetković (1992)
- Vladislav Nikolić (1992–93)
- Ljuborad Stevanović (1993)
- Milovan Đorić (1993)
- Milorad Janković (1993)
- Zoran Banković (1993–94)
- Vladimir Milosavljević (1994)
- Miodrag Stefanović (1994)
- Josip Duvančić (1994–96)
- Slobodan Halilović (1996–97)
- Miodrag Stefanović (1997)
- Mile Tomić (1997)
- Miodrag Stojiljković (1997)
- Vladislav Nikolić (1997–98)
- Miodrag Ješić (1998)
- Boško Antić (1998)
- Ilija Dimoski (1998–99)
- Radmilo Ivančević (1999)
- Boris Bunjak (1999)
- Zoran Čolaković (1999–00)
- Jovica Škoro (2000)
- Zoran Milenković (2001)
- Tomislav Manojlović (2002)
- Boban Krstić (2002)
- Zoran Milenković (2003)
- Vladimir Jocić (2006)
- Milenko Kiković (2006)
- Slobodan Antonijević (2007–08)
- Vladislav Đukić (2008–09)
- Miodrag Stefanović (2009)
- Slavoljub Janković (2009)
- Aleksandar Ilić (2009–10)
- Aleksandar Kuzmanović (2010)
- Dragan Ilić (2011)
- Zvonko Đorđević (2011)
- Aleksandar Kuzmanović (2011–12)
- Aleksandar Ilić (March 26, 2012 – Feb 23, 2013)
- Saša Mrkić (Feb 23, 2013 – May 13, 2013)
- Dragoljub Bekvalac (July 1, 2013 – March 11, 2014)
- Milan Milanović(March 18, 2014 – June 24, 2014)
- Dragoslav Stepanović (July 7, 2014 – Sept 5, 2014)
- Saša Mrkić (Sept 8, 2014 – Dec 4, 2014)
- Milan Rastavac (Dec 30, 2014 – May 19, 2017)
- Peter Pacult (June 12, 2017 – August 4, 2017)
- Ivan Jević (August 7, 2017 – October 19, 2017)
- Milan Đuričić (October 21, 2017 – January 1, 2018)
- Boban Dmitrović (January 5, 2018 – March 17, 2018)
- Dragan Antić (March 20, 2018 – Jun 1, 2018)
- Nenad Lalatović (Jun 1, 2018 – June 21, 2019)
- Simo Krunić (Jun 25, 2019 – August 20, 2019)
- Milorad Kosanović (August 20, 2019 – February 22, 2020)
- Radoslav Batak (25 February 2020 – 6 October 2020)
- Milan Đuričić (6 October 2020-26 November 2020)
- Vladimir Gaćinović (27 November 2020—12 April 2021)
- Aleksandar Stanković (12 April 2021—7 June 2021)
- Nenad Lalatović (7 June 2021—24 June 2021)
- Aleksandar Stanković (26 June 2021—24 August 2021)
- Radomir Koković (1 September 2021—21 September 2021)
- Radoslav Batak (23 September 2021—1 June 2022)
- Tomislav Sivić (3 June 2022—14 August 2022)
- Saša Mrkić (15 August 2022—5 September 2022)
- Nenad Lalatović (6 September 2022—9 March 2023)
- Dragan Šarac (9 March 2023—1 June 2023)
Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors
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References
- ^ FK Radnicki Nis – Stadion Čair Archived 2012-08-05 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b Istorija Archived 2015-03-30 at the Wayback Machine at official website
- ^ a b Istorijat kluba Archived 2012-09-19 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b Administrator. "О Нама". Archived from the original on 10 April 2016. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
- ^ a b www.fcradnicki-nis.com – Stadion Čair Archived 2012-08-05 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Radovi na stadionu idu po planu". Južne vesti. Archived from the original on 30 April 2016. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
- ^ "Dušan Kolarević decides the first home affair for Radnički Niš by a 30 meter projectile!". Archived from the original on 2017-08-17. Retrieved 2016-11-29.
- ^ IZVOR: SPORTSKE.NET – Premijera na Čairu začinjena evrogolom![permanent dead link]
- ^ a b www.fcradnicki-nis.com – Fudbalska škola Archived 2012-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Rukometaši u finalu EP!". Archived from the original on 10 April 2016. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
- ^ "Licensed for the Serbian SuperLiga". superliga.rs. Archived from the original on 2021-10-06. Retrieved 29 July 2023.
- ^ "15 godina od smrti Ivana Krstića Belog". juznevesti.com. 29 May 2015. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
- ^ "Sećanje na Belog". utakmica.rs. 18 March 2013. Archived from the original on 15 July 2015. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
- ^ Treneri Archived 2012-07-19 at the Wayback Machine at Radnički Niš official website, retrieved 22-6-2012 (in Serbian)
- ^ Treneri at wayback machine
External links
- Official website (in Serbian)
- [1] (in Serbian)
- Meraklije (supporter's website) (in Serbian)