FK Sarajevo

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FK Sarajevo
Full nameFudbalski klub Sarajevo
Nickname(s)Bordo-bijeli (The Maroon-Whites)
Divovi (The Giants)
Short nameFKS, SAR
Founded24 October 1946; 77 years ago (1946-10-24)
as FD Torpedo
GroundKoševo City Stadium
Capacity34,500
OwnerVincent Tan (49.13%)
Ismir Mirvić (49.13%)
Other (1.74%)
PresidentIsmir Mirvić
ManagerSimon Rožman
LeaguePremier League BH
2022–23Premier League BH, 4th
WebsiteClub website
Current season

Fudbalski klub Sarajevo (Cyrillic: Фудбалски клуб Сарајево; English: Sarajevo Football Club) is a professional football club based in Sarajevo, the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina and is one of the most successful clubs in the country.

Founded on 24 October 1946, FK Sarajevo was the most successful club from

SFR Yugoslavia, winning two Yugoslav First League titles, finishing runners-up on two other occasions and placing 6th in that competition's all-time table.[1]

Today, FK Sarajevo is one of the most prominent members of the

Bosnian Supercup. Furthermore, the club finished runners-up in the national championship another seven times. It is ranked first in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina all-time table and is the country's most prominent representative in European competitions. FK Sarajevo is the most popular football club in the country, along with FK Željezničar, with whom it shares a strong rivalry that manifests itself in the Sarajevo derby
, also known as the Eternal derby (Vječiti derbi).

The club plays its home matches at the

Asim Ferhatović Hase Stadium, named after legendary club striker Asim Ferhatović. The stadium has a capacity of 34,500, and is the largest in the country.[2]

History

FK Sarajevo was the only major football club founded by the post-war Yugoslav authorities in the city of Sarajevo. The club entered the Yugoslav First League in the 1948–49 season, and eventually competed in all but two seasons in the top tier. After Bosnia and Herzegovina gained independence from Yugoslavia, FK Sarajevo became one of the country's biggest ambassadors, departing on a large world tour during the Bosnian War with the goal of gaining international support for the country's cause.[3]

Origins

FK Sarajevo was established on 24 October 1946 as the result of a merger between local Sarajevo football clubs Udarnik (Vanguard) and Sloboda (Liberty).

Mantula, Glavočević, Tošić, Pecelj, Novo, Strinić, Đ. Lovrić and Alajbegović from the latter. The team played its first match on 3 November 1946. Another historical assembly was held on 5 October 1947 when it was decided, on the proposal of then editor of the popular daily newspaper Oslobođenje, Mirko Ostojić, that the club name would be changed to FD Sarajevo later SDM Sarajevo, before it was finally changed to the current name in 1949. In September 1948 FD Sarajevo was joined by Yugoslav footballing legend Miroslav Brozović, who brought in a largely needed level of experience to the new team. The Mostar native previously wore the black and white jersey of FK Partizan, as well as captaining the Yugoslavia national team. Brozović was offered the position of player-manager which he accepted, turning his attention to promoting the team to the Yugoslav First League.[6] FK Sarajevo first entered the top-flight Yugoslav First League after eliminating Belgrade club Sloga. They drew the first match 3:3 in Novi Sad, but then won the second match 5:1 in Sarajevo. The team was relegated after its first season in the First League but was promoted back to the top tier in 1950. From then on FK Sarajevo played in every season of the First League apart from 1957 to 1958. The club's first taste of European competitions began during the 1960s when it took part in the 1960 Mitropa Cup[7] and the 1961–63 Balkans Cup,[8] while the first serious European competition the club took part in was the 1962–63 Intertoto Cup.[9]

Champions of Yugoslavia - Bosnian breakthrough

Up until Sarajevo's Yugoslav First League title, no club from any of the other republics within the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (other than SR Serbia and SR Croatia) had ever won the title. The big four of Yugoslav football dominated the league and the Bosnian breakthrough finally came thanks to FK Sarajevo during the 1966–67 season. Sarajevo's title win ended the eight consecutive season-long run in which clubs from SR Serbia were crowned national champions (record).

The 1960s: First championship

Mate, I can't play for money while having others tell me how to play the game. I'm grateful, they were fair and didn't make an issue out of it. I told them I can only play for Sarajevo

Asim Ferhatović, in an interview, after returning from a short stint with Fenerbahçe[10]

A key player for Sarajevo in their early years was legendary striker

NK Čelik
in front of 30,000 spectators and went on to win 5:2, bringing home the club's first league title.

The Last 16 of the European Cup

The league triumph qualified Sarajevo to the 1967–68 European Cup (today's UEFA Champions League), where they played their first tie against Cypriots

Manchester United of England, despite hosting a goalless draw in the first leg.[15] The first leg was played before an audience of 40,000 spectators and refereed by the Italian Francesco Francescon. The second leg played at Old Trafford ended in controversy after the ball went out of bounds prior to the hosts scoring their second goal. Notable Sarajevo players during this era included Boško Antić, Mirsad Fazlagić, Vahidin Musemić, Fahrudin Prljača and Boško Prodanović
.

Shortly after winning its first Yugoslav league title FK Sarajevo endured a period of general stagnation.

Dinamo Zagreb and Red Star Belgrade, and in doing so signalled things to come.[17]

The 1980s: Second championship

Champions 1984–85 Yugoslav First League - FK Sarajevo winning squad
attacking midfielder, and wore the maroon-white jersey from 1973 to 1982, when he moved to Paris Saint-Germain F.C. In 1978–79, Sušić scored 15 goals and was named Player of the Season as Sarajevo finished fourth. The following year, Sušić's 17 goals helped retain his Player of the Year title, but he was also joint top scorer in the league.[11]

On 4 May 1980, during the 23rd round of

Hajduk Split.[25] The new championship season didn't start in spectacular fashion for Sarajevo, but as the season continued the team kept gaining momentum and grasped first spot on way to the winter break.[26]

Final years in Yugoslavia
Former Sarajevo midfielder Vladimir Petković managed Switzerland at the 2018 FIFA World Cup.

FK Sarajevo entered a turbulent period after clinching its second Yugoslav league title. Three major members of the championship-winning squad left the team in the summer of 1985. Star striker Husref Musemić joined Red Star Belgrade. Faruk Hadžibegić moved to Spanish side

Soviet goalkeeper Aleksei Prudnikov was brought in from Velež Mostar, thus becoming the first foreign player in the history of the club. The team was able to conclude the season in 11th spot, defeating Red Star Belgrade in a crucial, hallmark game, only days after the Belgrade outfit won the European Cup.[30] The 1991/92 season was marked by the disintegration of Yugoslavia, and was subsequently abandoned by Slovenian, Croatian and Bosnian sides.[31] Football was abruptly halted in Bosnia and Herzegovina for the duration of the war that would last for four years. Notable FK Sarajevo players in the pre-war period were Miloš Nedić, Dragan Jakovljević, Boban Božović, Dane Kuprešanin and Dejan Raičković
.

Recent years

Since the Bosnian independence, the club has won 11 domestic titles, 5 of which were Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina honors. In addition the club reached play-off stage/final qualifying round for European competitions on 4 occasions, once for UCL (vs Dynamo Kyiv) and three for UEL (vs CFR Cluj, Borussia Mönchengladbach and Celtic).

War and independence

The

Parma F.C. while on tour in Italy, and a 3–1 victory over the Iranian national team
in Teheran.

In 1994–95, the first-ever Bosnia and Herzegovina championship was held. Sarajevo came first in their six-team league in Jablanica, and came runners-up in the final league stage in Zenica, behind local club Čelik.[32] Sarajevo again finished as runners-up to Čelik in 1996–97 (by two points),[33] but beat the Zenica-based club in the Cup final and Super Cup.[33] The Cup was retained the following year, and despite finishing third in the league, Sarajevo was runner-up due to play-offs. There was no play-off in 1998–99; the title was given to Sarajevo but it does not count.[34]

In 2004, Safet Sušić, who played at FK Sarajevo from 1973 to 1982, was voted Bosnia and Herzegovina's best player of the last 50 years at the UEFA Jubilee Awards.[35] Sarajevo were runners-up in the Bosnia and Herzegovina Premier League in 2006–07, but won their second title the following season, beating

Dynamo Kyiv who won 4:0 on aggregate.[39] The club made the play-offs round of the 2009–10 UEFA Europa League and faced CFR Cluj but lost 3–2 on aggregate. The team defeated Spartak Trnava and Helsingborg
to get to the playoff round.

Vincent Tan era - a financial injection

billion (2014).[40]

CSKA Sofia manager Miodrag Ješić took over the helm,[57] only to be sacked after a string of disappointing results, with Almir Hurtić leading the side to a disappointing 4th-place finish in the league.[58] On 29 August 2016, after another string of bad results at the start of the 2016–17 season, Hurtić was sacked and Mehmed Janjoš was named manager.[59]

Club's domestic revival

Since March 2019, FK Sarajevo is run by Vietnamese businessman Nguyễn Hoài Nam and the

The club has won back to back titles in Bosnia under managers Husref Musemić and Vinko Marinović; both 2018–19 and 2019–20 seasons of the Bosnian Premier League and a 2018–19 Bosnian Cup triumph as well.

Crest and colors

Original kit
First kit in traditional maroon

The club's colors are maroon and white, while in recent years burgundy, black, and gold have also been represented as alternative club colors. Originally, the club's colors were sky blue and white.[63] The change came about in the summer of 1962 when the club was drawn in the same Rapan Cup group with Servette FC, whose captain was former Sarajevo star Lav Mantula. After their match at Koševo, Mantula visited the club's offices, and in a conversation with the club management, suggested that Sarajevo adopt Servette's club colors.[63] His idea was liked, which led to a historic decision being made at the next club assembly by which Sarajevo adopted maroon as its permanent club color.[63] FK Sarajevo's nickname is based on club colors, which have become a major pop culture reference in the city since their adoption. The first official club crest depicted a red, five-pointed communist star. In 1949 the crest was changed to golden borders containing a golden silhouette of a footballer. Furthermore, a blue industrial gear in a circular frame, representing socialist industrialization, contained the club name.[64] In 1962 the club crest was changed for the third time. It namely received a badge-like form and was split vertically into two sides of which the outer held the club name and aforementioned communist star, while the inner contained a football with the club's foundation year shown. With the end of the Bosnian War in 1996 the club crest was slightly altered by the replacement of the ideologically motivated communist star with a Bosnian Fleur-de-lis and a slight stylization of the crest's design, including the lettering font, which in subsequent years became one of the club's biggest trademarks.[64] The adding of Fleur-de-lis motifs to their crests was a common practice by Bosnian football clubs in the first few years after the war. The Fleur-de-lis was eventually removed altogether from the club crest in 2009, which today lacks any ideological or national symbolism.[65] Instead, the club readily emphasizes its Yugoslav-era crests as part of its heritage, often marketing souvenirs that are embroidered with them.[66] The Bosnian Fleur-de-lis was once again restored as a temporary club motif during the 2013–14 season, when it was included in the third kit design.[67]

Crests
1946–1947 1947–1962 1962–1992 1995–2001 2001–2009 2009–present

Stadium and training grounds

Olympic stadium Asim Ferhatović - Hase

FK Sarajevo plays at the

Asim Ferhatović Hase Stadium, formerly known as the Koševo Stadium. It is owned by the City of Sarajevo but is leased to the club on a long-term basis. The club runs and operates the stadium and has sole commercial and developmental rights to the Olympic complex until at least 2051, with the possibility of a further 15-year extension.[68] The current seating capacity is 34,500. The stadium was opened in 1947 and named after the Sarajevo neighborhood of Koševo, where it is located.[69] The stadium was literally buried into a local hill thus merging with its natural surroundings. In 1950 a pitch and a tartan track were also added. The first international football match at the stadium was played between Yugoslavia and Turkey
, in 1954.

In 1966, the stadium hosted the

Balkan Games and was again renovated for the occasion.[70] A new administration building was built, as were new locker rooms and a restaurant. A modern scoreboard and new lighting were also provided. In 1984, the stadium was reconstructed for the 1984 Winter Olympics that were held in Sarajevo and is therefore often unofficially called The Olympic Stadium.[71] It is important to note that on 7 February 1984, the Asim H. Ferhatović stadium hosted the opening ceremony of the games, and seated roughly 50,000. The West stand held 18,500 seating places at the time.[72]

Olympic stadium Asim Ferhatović - Hase

In 2004 the stadium's official name was changed to Asim H. Ferhatović, in memory of legendary FK Sarajevo striker Asim Ferhatović, who died after a heart attack in 1987.[73] In 1998, three years after the end of the Bosnian War, the stadium was renovated for a fourth time. The seating capacity of the stadium was reduced to 34,500 and new seats were added.[74] The ground has held matches for Sarajevo and their local rival FK Željezničar, including Europa League and Champions League fixtures. Furthermore, the stadium has hosted the national teams of Yugoslavia and Bosnia and Herzegovina on numerous occasions, as well as many notable athletic meetings.

The stadium's highest attendance was recorded in a 1981–82 league match between FK Sarajevo and their city rival

FK Željezničar
. Allegedly, roughly 60.000 people attended the game.

The club's current training ground, known as the Butmir Training Centre is located in the Ilidža municipality of the Sarajevo Canton. The complex was opened in October 2015 and comprises a 70,000 square meter (17 acres) surface, containing state-of-the-art facilities.[75] It is also used by the club's youth school and women's team.[76][77] The main artificial turf pitch is named after club legend Želimir Vidović, who was killed during the Siege of Sarajevo while transporting wounded citizens to a nearby hospital.[78] A statue of Vidović was erected on the western grass knoll that encompasses the turf.[78]

Organization

Ownership and finances

FK Sarajevo is registered as a

limited companies, does not issue shares by which individuals or corporations can buy majority or minority ownership. Instead, the club's members act as guarantors by buying non-ownership-based management stakes in the form of contributions, earning in return management and voting rights.[79] The guarantors give an undertaking to contribute a nominal amount in the event of the winding up of the company. It is often believed that such a company cannot distribute its profits to its members but, depending on the provisions of the articles, as is the case with FK Sarajevo, it very well may.[80] Managing rights imply the right to form and control the club assembly, steering committee, and supervisory board, by which the largest contributor de iure takes full control of the club.[81]
Furthermore, the fact that the largest contributor may negotiate profit provisions between himself and the club opens the possibility for large-scale financial investment that exceeds charitable and non-profit contributions that are usually the cornerstone of companies limited by guarantee.

Malaysian billionaire, investor, and former Chairman of

Berjaya Group, Vincent Tan, was the club's majority contributor and thus its sole operator. After gaining control of the club in December 2013 by contributing US$2 million, Tan negotiated an agreement between himself and the club, by which he will invest an undisclosed sum while also running the operational finances and policies of the club, in return gaining the right to profit as would be the case of the club being a limited company.[81] Furthermore, the formation of Public limited companies in the fields of real estate and tourism has been negotiated between the club and Tan, by which the companies will represent a joint venture by both parties, earning the club complete financial self-sustainability in the future.[81] After taking control of the club, Vincent Tan dissolved the long-standing steering committee and supervisory board, opting to create a five-member board of directors for the day-to-day running of the club. He appointed two of his Malaysian business associates, Ken Choo i Lim Meng Kwong, members of the board alongside three local members.[82][83] The club's annual operational expenditure and budget have been undisclosed since Tan gained control of the club.[84] In September 2015 the club paid off the last of its public and private debt, thus becoming one of the rare debt-free clubs in eastern Europe.[85]

In March 2019, it was announced that the ownership majority package was sold to Vietnamese businessman Nguyễn Hoài Nam and the PVF Investment and Trading, JSC (

In August 2021 Vincent Tan and Bosnian-American businessman Ismir Mirvić repurchased majority stakes from PVF Investment and Trading, JSC, with the former gaining 60% of club stakes and the prior gaining 30%.[86] Mirvić, who was named club President, reestablished the club's supervisory board and formed a new, three-member board of directors.[87]

The club's general sponsor is

Bosna Bank International, NLB Group, Mtel Bosnia and Herzegovina and others.[91]

Management

Board of directors

As of 3 April 2022[92]

Current Members
  • Chairman: Bosnia and Herzegovina United States Ismir Mirvić
  • Member: Bosnia and Herzegovina Nenad Podgorac
  • Member: Vacant

Supervisory board

As of 19 September 2019[93]

Current Members
  • Chairman: Malaysia Jalil Rasheed
  • Member: Bosnia and Herzegovina Merisa Peco-Čukurija
  • Member: United States Adrian Cottman

Club management

As of 29 November 2023

Current staff
  • President: Bosnia and Herzegovina United States Ismir Mirvić
  • President of Assembly: North Macedonia Germany Valentin Ilievski
  • Sporting director: Bosnia and Herzegovina Senijad Ibričić
  • General secretary: Bosnia and Herzegovina Mirza Hadžić
  • General director: Vacant
  • Youth academy director: Serbia Srđan Karić
  • Head of scouting: Serbia Nemanja Tešić
  • Head of finances: Bosnia and Herzegovina Merisa Peco Čukurija
  • Head of accounting: Bosnia and Herzegovina Salko Ćimić
  • Head of legal department: Bosnia and Herzegovina Ajna Ključanin
  • Chief legal officer: Bosnia and Herzegovina Jasmila Hodžić
  • Creative director: United States Joe Peters
  • LBC project manager: Bosnia and Herzegovina Maja Kurić
  • Marketing director: Bosnia and Herzegovina Faruk Čengić
  • Public relations: Bosnia and Herzegovina Hena Rizvanović
  • Head of content: Bosnia and Herzegovina Azra Numanović
  • Head of retails: Bosnia and Herzegovina Kenan Avdić
  • Head of security: Bosnia and Herzegovina Zlatan Čakal

Social responsibility

Social responsibility and humanitarian work is one of the fundamental values of FK Sarajevo, and the club is well known for its attitude towards it. The club operates an aid and social programs foundation, which seeks to encourage learning and promote healthy living amongst disadvantaged children, young people, and families.

FK Velež, organized a friendly match in Mostar. The profits from the match tickets went to a fund for Syrian refugees.[108] The club employs war veterans from the Ilidža municipality in its training center as a way of giving back to the community.[109]

In 2019 the club established the Želimir Vidović Keli Award for humanitarian work.[110]

Honours

Domestic

League

Cups

European

Doubles

Players

Current squad

As of 10 March 2024[111]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK North Macedonia MKD Dejan Iliev
3 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Elvir Duraković
5 MF Montenegro MNE Marko Matanović
6 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Muhamed Buljubašić
7 FW Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Hamza Čataković
8 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Eldar Mehmedović
9 FW Brazil BRA Renan Oliveira (vice-captain)
10 FW Venezuela VEN Adalberto Peñaranda
11 FW Ghana GHA Francis Kyeremeh
17 FW Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Ajdin Hasić (on loan from Beşiktaş)
18 MF Croatia CRO Edin Julardžija
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Anes Krdžalić
22 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Amar Beganović
23 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Slaviša Radović
24 DF Croatia CRO Vinko Soldo
25 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Tarik Kapetanović
28 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Marin Aničić (captain)
32 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Nemanja Anđušić
39 GK Croatia CRO Lovre Rogić
44 MF Montenegro MNE Miomir Đuričković (C)
98 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Mirza Mustafić

Youth academy players

FK Sarajevo Academy
players that received a first-team squad call-up.

No. Pos. Nation Player
31 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Bakir Nurković
33 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Nidal Čelik
No. Pos. Nation Player
40 GK Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Faris Mehić
45 FW Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Harun Pločo

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
GK Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Sanin Mušija (at Bosnia and Herzegovina Mladost until 30 June 2024)
DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Enedin Mulalić (at Bosnia and Herzegovina Zvijezda 09 until 30 June 2024)
DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Besim Šerbečić (at Serbia Radnički 1923 until 31 December 2024)
DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Muharem Trako (at North Macedonia Sileks until 31 December 2024)
DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Samir Zeljković (at Uzbekistan Bunyodkor until 31 December 2024)
MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Haris Ališah (at United States Sporting Kansas City II until 31 December 2024)
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF Croatia CRO Ivan Jelić Balta (at Croatia Slaven Belupo until 31 December 2024)
MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Muamer Hamzić (at Bosnia and Herzegovina Čelik until 30 June 2024)
MF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Talha Tabaković (at Bosnia and Herzegovina Čelik until 30 June 2024)
FW Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH
Famos
until 30 June 2024)
FW Georgia (country) GEO Giorgi Guliashvili (at Bosnia and Herzegovina Velež until 30 June 2024)
FW Colombia COL Kevin Viveros (at Colombia La Equidad until 30 June 2024)

Ismir Pintol trophy

The Ismir Pintol trophy (Trofej Ismir Pintol), is a trophy awarded to the most distinguished player in the past season and named after deceased FK Sarajevo fan Ismir Pintol.[112] The winner of the trophy is decided by popular vote on the official website of the club's supporters and has been awarded since 2003. To be eligible to participate in the poll, a player must appear for the club in at least 10 official matches. The trophy was not awarded on six separate occasions as an indicator of the supporters' dissatisfaction with team results.[113] As of 2019, the only player to have won the trophy on two separate occasions is Sedin Torlak.[113]

Winners[114]

Name Nat. Position Season
Safet Nadarević Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2002–03
Not awarded / / 2003–04
Džemal Berberović Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2004–05
Matija Matko Croatia FW 2005–06
Marciano
Brazil MF 2006–07
Semjon Milošević Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2007–08
Damir Hadžić Bosnia and Herzegovina MF 2008–09
Not awarded / / 2009–10
Sedin Torlak Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2010–11
Not awarded / / 2011–12
Sedin Torlak Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2012–13
Ivan Tatomirović Serbia DF 2013–14
Samir Radovac Bosnia and Herzegovina MF 2014–15
Leon Benko Croatia FW 2015–16
Marko Mihojević Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2016–17
Not awarded / / 2017–18
Nihad Mujakić Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2018–19
Mersudin Ahmetović Bosnia and Herzegovina FW 2019–20
Amer Dupovac Bosnia and Herzegovina DF 2020–21
Not awarded / / 2021–22
Not awarded / / 2022–23

Former players

For details of former players, see: List of FK Sarajevo players, and Category:FK Sarajevo players.

Youth department and affiliates

The FK Sarajevo Youth School (

Asim Ferhatović Hase Sports Complex and the elite Butmir Training Centre, which is currently undergoing a huge expansion as of July 2016.[117]

Technical staff

As of 8 August 2023, the staff includes:

Current staff
  • Manager: Slovenia Simon Rožman
  • Assistant Manager: Slovenia Luka Gobec
  • Assistant Manager: Slovenia Denis Mešanović
  • Goalkeeping Coach: Serbia Bojan Jorgačević
  • Goalkeeping Coach: Kosovo Bosnia and Herzegovina Adis Nurković
  • Fitness Coach: Slovenia Anže Kunavar
  • Fitness Coach: Bosnia and Herzegovina Eldin Jelešković
  • Fitness Coach: Bosnia and Herzegovina Evelin Pipo
  • Medical Team Coordinator: Bosnia and Herzegovina Dr. Reuf Karabeg
  • Doctor: Bosnia and Herzegovina Dr. Adnan Hadžimuratović
  • Doctor: Bosnia and Herzegovina Dr. Senad Maksić
  • Doctor: Bosnia and Herzegovina Dr. Dževad Vrabac
  • Psychologist: Bosnia and Herzegovina Mirza Mušinović
  • Nutritionist: Bosnia and Herzegovina Republic of Ireland Amela Ivković O'Reilly
  • Senior Physiotherapist: Bosnia and Herzegovina Ismar Hadžibajrić
  • Physiotherapist: Bosnia and Herzegovina Mirza Marevac
  • Physiotherapist: Bosnia and Herzegovina Eldin Jarović
  • Physiotherapist: Bosnia and Herzegovina Enes Beganović
  • Physiotherapist: Bosnia and Herzegovina Sanjin Selmanović
  • Equipment Manager: Bosnia and Herzegovina Mustafa Beridan
  • Equipment Manager: Bosnia and Herzegovina Nermin Huskić
  • Equipment Manager: Bosnia and Herzegovina Halil Berilo

Historical

Presidents

Below is a list of FK Sarajevo presidents from 1946 until the present day.

Name Years
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Safet Džinović 1946–1947[118]
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Branko Todić 1948–1949
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miloš Samardžić 1949–1950
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Boško Baškot 1950–1951
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miloš Samardžić 1952–1953
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Boško Baškot 1953–1954
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slobodan Kezunović 1955–1956
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vaso Radić 1957–1959[119]
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šemso Kapetanović 1959–1961
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ljubo Kojo 1962–1963
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mile Perković 1964–1967[120]
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Milivoje Šteković 1967–1968
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Osman Maglajlić 1969–1970[121]
Name Years
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Izet Buševac 1970–1971
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vaso Radić 1972–1973[119]
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mustafa Ajanović 1973–1974[122]
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ljubomir Grupković 1974–1981
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Duško Cvijetić 1981–1983
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Alija Alić 1983–1984
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mile Markić 1985–1987
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nedjeljko Despotović 1988
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Kemal Hujić 1988–1992[123]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina Muhamed Granov 1992–1999[124]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Meho Obradović 1999–2000[125]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Besim Mehmedić 2000–2001[126]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Salih Delalić 2001–2002[127]
Name Years
Bosnia and Herzegovina Faruk Hadžibegić 2002–2004[128]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Nijaz Gracić 2004–2005[129]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Savo Vlaški 2005[130]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Hajrudin Šuman 2005–2010[131]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Nijaz Merdanović 2010[132]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Zijad Blekić 2010[133]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Amir Rizvanović 2010–2012[134]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Alen Hujić 2013–2014[135]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Edis Kusturica 2014–2016[136]
North Macedonia Germany Valentin Ilievski 2016–2019[137]
Bosnia and Herzegovina Senad Jahić 2019–2021
Bosnia and Herzegovina Damir Kasum 2021
Bosnia and Herzegovina United States Ismir Mirvić 2021–present

Managerial history

Below is a list of FK Sarajevo managers from 1946 until the present day.1

Name Nationality Years
Josip Bulat Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1946–1947
Slavko Zagorac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1947–1948
Miroslav Brozović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1948–1952
Slavko Zagorac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1952–1953
Aleksandar Tomašević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1953
Slavko Zagorac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1953
Miroslav Brozović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1954–1956
Slavko Zagorac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1956
Aleksandar Tomašević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1956–1958
László Fenyvesi Hungary 1958
Vojin Božović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1958–1959
Miroslav Brozović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1959–1961
Ratomir Čabrić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1961–1963
Abdulah Gegić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1963–1965
Aleksandar Atanacković
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1965–1966
Miroslav Brozović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1966–1967
Franjo Lovrić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1967
Munib Saračević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1967–1969
Miroslav Brozović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1969−1970
Srboljub Markušević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1970–1971
Abdulah Gegić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1971–1972
Srboljub Markušević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1972–1973
Svetozar Vujović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1973–1974
Mirsad Fazlagić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1974–1975
Vukašin Višnjevac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1975–1977
Fuad Muzurović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1977–1981
Srboljub Markušević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1981–1983
Boško Antić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1983–1986
Denijal Pirić Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1986–1988
Džemaludin Mušović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1988–1990
Rajko Rašević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1990
Srboljub Markušević Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1990
Fuad Muzurović Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bosnia and Herzegovina 1990–1995
Denijal Pirić Bosnia and Herzegovina 1995–1996
Nermin Hadžiahmetović Bosnia and Herzegovina 1996–1997
Mehmed Janjoš Bosnia and Herzegovina 1997–1998
Nermin Hadžiahmetović Bosnia and Herzegovina 1998–1999
Name Nationality Years
Sead Jesenković Bosnia and Herzegovina 1999
Agim Nikolić Bosnia and Herzegovina 1999
Denijal Pirić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2000–2001
Husref Musemić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2001
Fuad Muzurović Bosnia and Herzegovina 2001–2002
Husref Musemić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2002–2003
Agim Nikolić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2003–2004
Kemal Alispahić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2004
Edin Prljača Bosnia and Herzegovina 2004
Husref Musemić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2005–2008
Šener Bajramović Bosnia and Herzegovina 2008
Husnija Arapović Bosnia and Herzegovina 2008
Mehmed Janjoš Bosnia and Herzegovina 2008–2010
Mirza Varešanović Bosnia and Herzegovina 2010–2011
Jiří Plíšek Czech Republic 2011
Dragan Jović Bosnia and Herzegovina 2012–2013
Husref Musemić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2013
Robert Jarni Croatia 2013–2014
Dženan Uščuplić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2014
Meho Kodro Bosnia and Herzegovina 2014–2015
Dženan Uščuplić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2015
Almir Hurtić (interim) Bosnia and Herzegovina 2015
Miodrag Ješić Serbia 2015–2016
Almir Hurtić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2016
Mehmed Janjoš Bosnia and Herzegovina 2016–2017
Senad Repuh Bosnia and Herzegovina 2017
Husref Musemić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2017–2019
Vinko Marinović Bosnia and Herzegovina 2019–2021
Dženan Uščuplić (interim) Bosnia and Herzegovina 2021
Goran Sablić Croatia 2021
Aleksandar Vasoski North Macedonia 2022
Dženan Uščuplić (interim) Bosnia and Herzegovina 2022
Feđa Dudić Bosnia and Herzegovina 2022
Emir Obuća (interim) Bosnia and Herzegovina 2022
Mirza Varešanović Bosnia and Herzegovina 2022–2023
Mensur Dogan (interim) Bosnia and Herzegovina 2023
Simon Rožman Slovenia 2023–present

Technical/Sporting directors

Below is a list of FK Sarajevo Technical director, later Sporting directors and their respective tenures.

Name Years
Svetozar Vujović 1972 – 1973[138][139][140][141]
Svetozar Vujović 1975 – 16 January 1993[138][140]
Mirza Varešanović 11 August 2004 – 30 June 2006[142]
Senad Merdanović 24 August 2006 – 29 December 2010[143]
Edin Hadžialagić
19 January 2011 – 17 February 2012[144]
Abdulah Ibraković 26 August 2013 – 23 September 2015[145][146]
Faruk Ihtijarević 16 August 2016 – 24 May 2018
Emir Hadžić 24 May 2018 – 18 April 2021
23 May 2022 – 23 November 2022
Senijad Ibričić 3 August 2023 – present

Memorials

Memorial on the North side of the Asim Ferhatović Hase stadium.

Below is a list of memorials established by the club.

The club raised a memorial outside of the north stand of the Asim Ferhatović Hase Stadium which bears tribute to hundreds of members of the club's ultras group, Horde Zla, killed in the defense of the city during the Siege of Sarajevo.
Svetozar Vujović played for the club from 1959 to 1972 and was a key member of the 1967 championship-winning generation. After retiring, he managed the club for one season before being named club director – a position he held for over twenty years. With the start of the Siege of Sarajevo in 1992, Vujović remained in the city, declining numerous offers for refuge. Following his death on 16 January 1993, FK Sarajevo named the club's main ceremonial lounge room in its administrative facility, located in downtown Sarajevo, "The Svetozar Vujović Salon" in his honor.
Asim Ferhatović was a legendary club forward that netted 66 goals in 174 league matches, thus becoming the club's leading all-time goal scorer in official fixtures. He is considered one of the greatest players to ever play for the maroon-whites. The
Koševo Stadium
that is owned by the city and leased on a long-term basis by the club is named after Ferhatović, who died in 1987. The club's School of Football, which is part of its youth department, is also named after him.
Želimir Vidović was a star player for the club during the 1970s and early 1980s. On 17 May 1992, with the Siege of Sarajevo already underway, Vidović took part in an operation to help transport wounded civilians to a nearby hospital in the Sarajevo neighborhood of Dobrinja. After the convoy was stopped by Serb forces he was executed with his remains being buried in a mass grave. An annual tournament in his honor has been organized since 2004, while the main pitch at the recently built FK Sarajevo Training Centre is also named after him. A statue of Vidović was erected on the western grass knoll that encompasses the pitch.
Ismir Pintol was a 6-year-old FK Sarajevo supporter who passed away on 29 June 2002 after a lengthy battle with leukemia. The club, in cooperation with its fan association, established the Ismir Pintol trophy ("Trofej Ismir Pintol"), which is awarded to the most distinguished player of the past season. The trophy has been awarded since the 2002–03 season. Traditionally, vocal support for the team in the first six minutes of every season's last home fixture is not shown, with fans remaining in their seats in memory of the boy. The trophy is awarded before kick-off at the base of the north stand.
Vedran Puljić was a 24-year-old member of the club's ultras group,
Horde zla who was killed by a single gunshot wound during the infamous Široki Brijeg football riots on 4 October 2009. The single gunshot wound that killed Puljić was allegedly fired by a member of the local police force, Oliver Knezović, who was arrested shortly after but never prosecuted. On 23 May 2013 the curva at the north stand of the Koševo stadium, traditionally the main base for the Horde Zla
was named in honor of Puljić. Furthermore, the club commemorates his death by holding a vigil at his grave site once a year on the anniversary of his death.

Notes

1^ Includes Caretaker managers

Club records and statistics

FK Sarajevo, under the name Torpedo, played its first match on 3 November 1946 against

Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Yugoslav First League, winning two titles and finishing runners-up on two other occasions.[1] The club is ranked 6th in that competition's All-time league table.[156] FK Sarajevo is the record-holder for number of Bosnian Cup triumphs (7).[157] The maroon-whites are first in the All-time table of the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina, seven points more than Željezničar.[158] They have won the national championship five times, finishing runners-up on six occasions.[157]
FK Sarajevo is Bosnia and Herzegovina's best-rated representative in European competitions.

European record

Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD
European Cup / Champions League 18 5 2 11 24 26 −2
UEFA Cup / Europa League 60 21 13 26 85 112 −27
UEFA Europa Conference League 4 0 3 1 3 4 –1
Total 82 26 18 38 112 142 −30

Last updated on 20 July 2023.[159]
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against.

Women's football

FK Sarajevo also operates a

FK Olimpic Sarajevo
. Since the club's founding it has become the strongest element in Bosnian women's football, winning 14 consecutive national titles, 13 consecutive national cups (13 doubles) and representing the country in European competitions, as well as being the most decorated women's club in the Former Yugoslavia.
UEFA Women's Cup from 2003 onwards but never reached the final rounds. In the 2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League, when the competition was rebranded and reorganized, the side reached the round of 32, a feat repeated during the 2012–13 season. The side's best UEFA women's club ranking was 17th in August 2013.[162] SFK 2000 players form the core of the Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national team, while the side's manager, Samira Hurem, is the longstanding Bosnia & Herzegovina manager.[162] The women's section of the club also operates a detached youth system for girls from the ages of five to sixteen.[163] On 29 August 2016 the club qualified for the Round of 32 in the Women's Champions League for a third time in its History.[164] On 1 September 2016 the team drew WFC Rossiyanka of Russia in the round of 32.[165] The club once again qualified for the round of 32, this time in the 2018–19 UEFA Women's Champions League season, but got eliminated by Chelsea F.C. 11–0 on aggregate.[166][167]

USD Bosna

FK Sarajevo garners a close relationship with USD Bosna, or University Sport Society Bosna (

KK Bosna Royal, that won the Euroleague Basketball title in 1979[168] and RK Bosna Sarajevo, that reached the 1/8 finals of the EHF Champions League in 2011.[169]
The relationship traditionally stems from the fact that both sides share unique maroon and white club colors, which lead KK Bosna Royal to garner most of its fan base from FK Sarajevo in its rise to the top in the mid and late 1970s. Through time the two sides became colloquially interchangeable, as the FK Sarajevo organized supporters group, Horde Zla, equally followed both, forming a so-called Maroon Family. Even though RK Bosna did not represent a big player in Yugoslav handball, the club's post-war ascent was thoroughly supported by Horde zla.

On 29 August 2013 FK Sarajevo and RK Bosna Sarajevo signed a cooperation agreement based on the principle of strengthening ties between the aforementioned family members.[170] On 6 November 2013 the same was done between FK Sarajevo and KK Bosna Royal, by which the forty-year-old relationship was officialized.[171]

Supporters

FK Sarajevo is one of the two most popular clubs in Bosnia and Herzegovina, having a large fanbase across the country, the Sandžak region of Serbia and Montenegro and the Bosnian diaspora, especially in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Scandinavia, Canada, Australia and the United States. The largest diaspora fan association is registered in Stuttgart under the name Horde Zla Stuttgart.[172] The club's supporters in the US formed FC Bordo Saint Louis in 2013 as a homage to the club, with the side competing in the National Premier Soccer League as of 2014.[172]

From the moment FK Sarajevo was established on 24 October 1946 it quickly grew a following in the city of Sarajevo. The fact that nearly all pre-war Sarajevan clubs were banned by the new communist authorities left a large vacuum in a city that was traditionally a footballing centre in the

Centar neighbourhoods predominantly inhabited by Bosniaks
. This is not to say that other ethnicities did not support the club. They did in huge numbers, but the history of organized support for the club is nevertheless closely tied to the aforementioned neighbourhoods which culturally and historically represent the soul of the city.

FK Sarajevo fans have been historically called Pitari while an individual was, and is still known as a Pitar. The nickname, meaning a consumer of the local Bosnian dish

pita, was originally a derogatory label given by fans of working-class Željezničar that implied the pre-war upper-class background of most FK Sarajevo supporters.[173]
This notion was based on the fact that the old downtown neighbourhoods of the city, were the traditional centres of commerce and artisanship, even though the socioeconomic landscape of the city had dramatically changed by the time the club was formed.

The organized supporters' group of FK Sarajevo is known as

Asim Ferhatović Hase Stadium, and has a fairly decentralized organizational structure with many subgroups present at matches. The group's logo consists of a stylized depiction of the Grim Reaper, borrowed from a Zagor comic book at the time of the group's inception. Horde Zla has gained notoriety through the decades because of infamous examples of football violence.[174][175][176] The group traditionally garners very close relations with the supporters of Dynamo Dresden, with the two groups often travelling together to away games of both clubs and sharing banners.[177][178] Horde Zla have in the past garnered close relations with the FK Novi Pazar ultras group, Torcida Sandžak.[179]

Another notable supporters' association and advocacy group is Maroon Friends 1946 which attracts influential individuals from the financial, political and cultural sectors of Bosnian society with the aim of lobbying both locally and internationally for the club and influencing club policies.[180] The association has close ties to Horde Zla.[181] The current chairman of Maroon Friends 1946 is prominent singer-songwriter and poet, Benjamin Isović.[182]

Rivalries

Sarajevo derby

FK Sarajevo's biggest rivalry is with fellow Sarajevo club FK Željezničar. Meetings between these rivals are known as the Sarajevo derby or the Eternal derby (Bosnian: Vječiti derbi). The Sarajevo derby is particularly noted for the passion of both supporters groups. The stands of both teams feature fireworks, colored confetti, flags, rolls of paper, torches, smoke, drums, giant posters, and choreographies, used to create visual grandeur and apply psychological pressure on the visiting teams, hence the slogan, "Hellcome to Sarajevo".[183] The roots of the rivalry can be traced back to the strong historical animosity between the capital's working class and bourgeoisie, wherein the former traditionally inhabited the more liberal, yet poorer suburban neighbourhoods and mainly supported FK Željezničar, while the latter resided in the traditional and wealthy, old and central parts of the city and represented the main fan-base of FK Sarajevo.[184] Furthermore, since its formation, FK Sarajevo has always been closely tied to the political and financial elites of Bosnia and Herzegovina, both in socialist Yugoslavia and since the country's independence, while FK Željezničar seldom had such influential support and has been considered a club of common folk, even though this notion can be disputed. Even though the rivalry between the two sides grew large from the very formation of FK Sarajevo,[185] the two teams only met in friendly fixtures for the better part of a decade due to the fact that they competed in different levels of the Yugoslav football league system. The first official league match was held in 1954; FK Sarajevo won 6–1.[186] This is still the biggest victory by any team in the Sarajevo derby. It is important to note that in the past few decades, the class divide between clubs has partly eroded and both fan bases gather support from all sections of society, but the historical differences and animosities are still visible.[186]

As of 3 March 2024, 151 Sarajevo derbies have been played, with 45 wins for FK Sarajevo, 47 for FK Željezničar, and 59 draws (182:186).

Other rivalries

FK Sarajevo also shares a strong historic rivalry with NK Čelik Zenica as well as a relatively new rivalry with NK Široki Brijeg which came into being as a result of the 2009 Široki Brijeg riots that cost the life of FK Sarajevo supporter Vedran Puljić and resulted in over thirty serious injuries including four gunshot wounds. There are conflicting reports about who started the violence. Horde Zla accused local residents and police for their mistreatment on their way to the match, and right up to entering the stadium. The official statement of Horde Zla claims that the incident was planned by local politicians and that their buses were separated and parked too far from the stadium which left them open to stoning and attacks. They also claim that initially there were only 30 local policemen present, and they did nothing to prevent the violence.[187] Local police and residents said Horde Zla fans were the first to attack.[188] According to local police officials, most of the regional police had earlier been sent to the nearby city of Mostar to prevent possible violence during the match between city rivals Zrinjski and Velež.[187] The subsequent violence that followed resulted in Verdan Puljić's death. Since the riots, meetings of the two sides carry an ominous atmosphere. Sarajevo shares another relatively new rivalry with Zrinjski based on both clubs' playing pivotal roles in Bosnian football.

In popular culture

In the 2011 British sports drama

2005 Champions League Final at the Atatürk Olympic Stadium in Istanbul.[189]

The music video for the song Everyday by American rock band Bon Jovi was partly filmed at the Koševo stadium and depicts the name FK Sarajevo.[190]

In the hit 1982 Yugoslav comedy film A Tight Spot (Serbian: Tesna koža) directed by Mića Milošević and starring Nikola Simić, the main character Mita Pantić is seen listening to a radio broadcast of Sarajevo winning a Yugoslav First League fixture versus Sloboda.

The songs Nedelja kad je otiš'o Hase and Džana by Yugoslav and Bosnian punk rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje reference the club. The former is a song about a young boy heading to the Koševo stadium to watch a testimonial match against Osijek dedicated to club legend Asim Ferhatović, which is a direct metaphor for the death of Yugoslav president Josip Broz Tito.[191] The latter is a song about a petty criminal being released from prison and finding love. The song contains the lyric: Na Koševo je išla da gledamo Saraj'vo (English: She headed to Koševo so we could watch Sarajevo).[192]

Zabranjeno pušenje's a cappella poem Pamtim to kao da je bilo danas from their 1984 studio album Das ist Walter also references the club with the following verse: Pamtim to kao da je bilo danas kad je babo Atif otišao od nas, u ruci mu piva, za reverom značka FK Sarajeva (English: I remember it as if it were yesterday, when father Atif left us, beer in hand, FK Sarajevo badge on his lapel).[193]

The hit song Kremen from the album Sredinom by Dino Merlin, one of the most prominent and commercially successful recording artists from the Former Yugoslavia, contains the lyric: Nedostaješ mi još više medena nego go vatrenom bordo navijaču (English: I miss you even more, honey, then an ardent maroon fan misses a goal).

Top lista nadrealista, a popular Yugoslav sketch comedy and variety television show from the 1980s and early 1990s, often referenced the club in its sketches.[194]

In an episode of the popular Swedish thriller drama television series Caliphate, directed by Goran Kapetanović, one of the female characters is often seen wearing a Sarajevo jersey.[195]

Relations

Affiliated clubs

Kit and sponsorships

A view from the club's official store on Ferhadija street.
Period Supplier Shirt sponsor
1946–1969 None None
1969–1972 None Energopetrol
1972–1980 YASSA Šipad
1981–1983 Playground Energoinvest
1984–1988 Admiral JAT

Gorenje

1988–1990 Uhlsport Privredna banka
1990–1991 Jako Volkswagen, Audi
1991–1992 Le Coq Sportif Cenex
1993–1994 None Vemex
1996–1997
Patrick
Sarajevo Tobacco Factory[197]
1997–2002 Umbro
2002–2003 NAAI AurA[198]
2003–2004 Lotto[199]
2004–2007 Legea[199]
2007–2010 Nike[200]
2010–2011 Legea[201]
2011–2012 Royal[202]
2012–2013 Lescon[203]
2013–2015
Haad[204]
Visit Malaysia[205]
2015–2016 Turkish Airlines[206]
2016–2021 Nike[207]
2021–2023 Erreà[208]
2023– Adidas[209]

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Further reading

External links