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Brat Hordaš (Horde Zla SARAJEVO)
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Susret ova dva nogometna kluba predstavlja ne samo najveći gradski, već općenito najveći nogometni derbi u državi. U trećem pretkolu Željezničar je poražen u prvoj utakmici od rezultatom 0-2. Retrieved 12 August 2014. Post-Yugoslavia The in the early 1990s shut down competitive football in the territory, and as a result FK Sarajevo became a touring club in 1993, under manager , featuring players such as , , and , all future national team players for.
Retrieved 12 August 2016. Željezničar 32 19 6 7 49:30 63 3. Mladost 32 11 9 12 42:44 42 9.
Forum Klix.ba - Najveći međunarodni uspjeh Željezničar je postigao u sezoni. Malaysian billionaire, investor and former Chairman of , , is the club's majority contributor and thus its sole operator.
Sport clubs of SD Željezničar Fudbalski klub Željezničar English: Football Club Željezničar is a professional club, based in ,. In Bosnia, the club is traditionally known for producing talented players, rather than signing them. The club often sells its most talented players at the end of each season in order to stabilize or increase its finances. During the time of the , FK Željezničar were national champions in the , qualifying the club for the during the season where they were eliminated in the first round. The club has also finished as in the league, as well as playing in a final. In Europe, the club is most famous for reaching both the semi-finals during the season and the quarter-finals during the season. Željezničar is the most successful football team in present-day Bosnia. The club has never qualified for post European Cup as its worst finish was the , lost to 0—5 on aggregate. Their biggest rival is with whom they contest the biggest football match in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the , in which both teams have similar win-loss records and games ending in ties. According to the list of the Top 200 European clubs of the 20th century, an organization recognized by , Željezničar is the highest ranked Bosnian club, sharing the 110th position on the list with and. Pre-independence 1921—1992 Željezničar was formed by a group of railway workers. During the early 20th century, there were several football clubs in. They were rich and usually backed by various organizations, most of them on an ethnic basis: , , ,. But Željezničar was a club for the common people, people interested in football and fun. Since it was a financially poor club, they used to organize dance nights and all the profits made were later used to buy shoes and balls. Financial problems were not the only ones. The club's multiethnicity was seen as a threat by many, so Željezničar was suppressed in various ways. Despite that, the club managed to survive, and even beat stronger and wealthier clubs. The first official match, a friendly, was played at Kovačići, a Sarajevo settlement, on September 17, 1921 against which resulted in 1—5 defeat. The next day another game was played a 1—2 loss vs Sarajevski ŠK. In 1941, came to Sarajevo, and every football activity was stopped. Many footballers were members of the resistance troops, and some of them were killed. After the war, Željo was formed again, and in 1946 it won the Bosnian championship. That secured them a place in the final tournament with the champions of the other Yugoslav republics. Soon after, Sarajevo citizens formed a new club called FK Sarajevo, the club that has remained a major irritant to Željezničar fans known as The Maniacs until today. That had a devastating influence on the club, so it needed several years to come back to first division. For most of the time, Željezničar played in the top level. It was relegated four times the last time in the 1976—77 season , but every time except the first time in 1947 it returned quickly. Planinić Affair In 1964 Football Federation of Yugoslavia found Željezničar guilty for match fixing, alongside Željezničar, Hajduk and Trešnjevka were found guilty and were ejected from First Yugoslav League. Among others Ivica Osim and Mišo Smajlović were banned from football for one year, and executives from Željezničar including then club president Nusret Mahić were banned from football for life. After a month it was decided that clubs will stay in league but points will be deducted, six from Željezničar and five from Hajduk and Trešnjevka each. UEFA Cup 1971—72 quarter-finalists The club first appeared in European competitions during the 1963—64 , however serious competitions had to wait until the early 1970s when the team finished the season in second position, a result which allowed the club to play in the where they made the quarter-finals on their very first appearance losing to in penalty shootout. Their greatest success at the time came in the when the team won the title, their only top-tier title in the period, which qualified the club for the during the season where they were eliminated in the first round by. FK Željezničar also finished in third place in the top-tier league on in a league by the big four clubs Red Star Belgrade, Partizan Belgrade, Hajduk Split and Dinamo Zagreb. The venue for the final was in Belgrade played in front of 40,000 fans. That season Željezničar finished the in a disappointing 14th position which meant the club did not play in Europe even though it made the Yugoslav Cup final. UEFA Cup 1984—85 semi-finalists Željezničar's biggest international result was recorded in the 1984—85 season when the team, led by manager , reached the of the UEFA Cup renamed to UEFA Europa League since the 2009—10 season where they were eliminated by team , having finished the domestic championship in to qualify for the competition. Željezničar appeared to have had the result at home, leading 2—0 3—3 on aggregate against the Hungarians that would send them into a final against Spanish club on the away goals rule; however, two minutes from full-time Videoton scored a crucial goal, eliminating the home side 4—3 on aggregate. Prior to this success, the team played the quarter-final stage of the of the UEFA Cup competition. Post-independence 1992—present Grbavica Stadium during the war After the the broke out and football stopped. The game between Željezničar and scheduled to be played on 5 April 1992 at as part of Round 26 of was abandoned 35 minutes 14:55 p. Ultimately, the clubs final completed match in the Yugoslav Championship was a 6-1 defeat on 29 March 1992 in against. Players like , , , and many others had days earlier went abroad to escape the horror of war leaving it up to junior players to play out remaining rounds of the championships. However all of Zeljeznicar's matches in the 2nd half of the 1991—92 season were declared void due to rule, as the club could not play out remaining matches due to ensuing war. In 25 out of possible 33 rounds completed, the club collected 6 wins, 4 draws and 15 losses, with 22:42 goal difference. The stadium was right on the front lines, and on 7 May 1992 western side was destroyed along with premises near by, however Željezničar managed to take part in the championship playing its home matches in Grbavica. The fourth-place result was not as important as simply taking part. The war ended in 1995 so a regular championship was formed contested only by Bosniak and Croatian clubs with Serbian clubs joining. Modern era; new beginnings Bosnian captain began his career at Željo. During the 1998 championship, a play-off was held and the final match on 5 June saw two big city rivals playing for the trophy. FK Sarajevo played well, their shots were cleared from the goal-line twice. In the 89th minute, one ball was intercepted on the left side, and after a couple of passes it came to Željezničar forward who scored a dramatic winner. That was the only goal of the game which brought his club its first championship title in independent Bosnia and Herzegovina. FK Željezničar are the only club that were able to defend their title in the Premier League, as champions in the and under the command of Ivica Osim's son,. The club repeated this success again in the early 2010s. Under Amar's command, Željezničar also won the 2000—01 national cup, which completed the double, the first time any club in Bosnia and Herzegovina achieved that, securing also the 2001 Bosnian Super Cup. In 2001—02 they were runners-up in the cup, but were not able to defend their Bosnian Super Cup title even though they won the league as it was discontinued. Amar was dismissed from the club in October 2003 after the club was runner-up in , won the 2002—03 national cup and reached the club's biggest European success since competing as part of the league, that is the which they lost against. They continued their journey in the , losing to due to a penalty they scored in the second leg. Željezničar finished as runners-up both seasons after Amar Osim's departure. After they secured qualification for the through their league position, they failed to get a licence for European competition, missing out on substantial financial gain from UEFA. This led to many problems for the club, and over the next four seasons Željezničar struggled in the middle of the league. As the best Bosnian club, the club played in European cups every year. The biggest result for Bosnian club football as well since independence came in 2002, when Željezničar reached the round of the , having eliminated and in previous rounds to get there. The game was held at Koševo Stadium in front of 36,000 fans from all over Bosnia, and to this day is among the best attended games in Bosnian club football history, although short of a match at the same stadium between the 's friendly win over in November 1996, which was attended by 40,000. Newcastle United reached the second, group stage of the tournament. The club as result of losing to Newcastle United entered UEFA Cup 2002—03 but lost to Málaga who were an eventual quarter-finalist. Osim returns; multiple champions , former manager, reached the with the club. With the return of Amar Osim in summer 2009, Željezničar once more claimed the title in the , but failed to take the double as they lost in the final of the to on away goals, while remaining undefeated. In the following season, the club failed to defend their Premier League title, finishing third. However the club managed to win the instead, their fourth, against. During the season, they brought back the league title to , their seventh domestic league title, three rounds before the end of the season, breaking many records on the way run of 35 games without loss; 12 straight league wins; 3 seasons in Bosnian Cup competition without loss. Željezničar also won the , claiming their second double in their history, both won under the coaching of Amar Osim. As a result, Amar Osim became the most successful manager in terms of trophies won since the creation of the football club, with nine. The club is yet to lose a single match since the first round of the season, having won two Cup finals and losing one on aggregate since the 2008—09 season. During the 2010—11 season Željezničar won their fourth cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina. They have advanced to the final beating on 3—0 aggregate. In the final they clash with rival from former Yugoslav League. First game was played at which finished 1—0 in favor of the home team. Second game was played at which Željezničar won 3—0 and won 4—0 on aggregate. That concluded Željezničar's season in they automatically gives them to compete in. Željezničar celebrated their 90th birthday with a trophy. In season 2011—12 Željezničar has won their 6th title in the team's existence. They won the title with three rounds left in the competition. They repeated the successful campaign in cup competition also when they won the title with 1—0 on aggregate against. That was the first double for any club since unified football competitions started in 2002—03 season. Stadium Grbavica in 2006 view north The club had no stadium upon its foundation as other clubs would not allow Željezničar to use the existing football grounds in Sarajevo. The club played their first matches at a military training pitch called Egzercir which wasn't actually a football ground, however, it was the best ground available and will always be remembered as the club's first pitch. Egzercir was located in a part of Sarajevo known as Čengić Vila. In 1932 a new ground was built in Pofalići yet another part of Sarajevo , close to the railway station. It wasn't much better than the last one, but it was built by the club and because of that it had a special meaning. Authorities planned to build a street, so the club made another move to military stadium in. Club staff was tired of all that moving and they decided to build its own stadium in neighborhood which just started to be redeveloped and urbanized. Friends, supporters, members of the club and even military, all helped in construction. Stadium was officially opened on 13 September 1951. Ever since, Grbavica has been a place of joy and sorrow for the club and its supporters. Symbolically, the old railway line passed over the hill behind the stadium, and every time a train went by during a match it would sound its whistle to salute the fans. The stadium had a south side and a small east side while a wooden grandstand with a roof was on the west side. Because of the reconstruction, Željezničar moved again in 1968 to and even won the club's only Yugoslav title in 1972 playing there. Grbavica was reopened yet again on 25 April 1976, and in 1986 a modern northern stand was added which is still in use. Unfortunately, began in spring 1992 and Željezničar was forced, yet again, to play on Koševo Stadium until 1996 when it came back to Grbavica. During the 1990s war the stadium suffered heavy structural damage. The stadium was located between the and endured heavy fighting. It was not until 2 May 1996 that a football match would be played on Grbavica Stadium again. Symbolically, the first match after the war was the. The wooden grandstand that burned up during the war was never fully reconstructed and on its place, on the west side of the stadium, a much smaller wodden stand was built under which, yet again, all the club facilities are located. In 2016 the wooden stand was reconstructed and slightly expanded in a way that all the wood elements were replaced with anti-slip metal in order to meet the UEFA Stadium requirements. Before the war capacity of the stadium was more than 20,000 unseated, but now it officially has 13,452 seated places with room for around 4,000 more patrons in standing areas. Željezničar was formed as RŠD Željezničar Radničko športsko društvo, eng. Željezničar means railwayman or railway worker. Later it was known as FK Željezničar Fudbalski klub, eng. In 1993, initial acronym was changed to NK Nogometni klub, eng. In , both fudbal and nogomet are equally used as a word for. The word fudbal is dominant in eastern and nogomet in western parts of the country. Since 2000, club's name is officially with initial FK again. In the modern times, there is even a restaurant named after the club's name. Since the club was founded by the railway workers, blue was a logical choice. Standard navy blue colour was always on the club's crest, but it is a different story with kits. Sometimes they were light blue, sometimes regular blue, and sometimes navy blue as it is on the crest. Sometimes kits were blue and white vertical striped. For some games in 1999—00 season, kits were striped horizontally, and in 2002—03 season they were even dark grey, without any traces of blue. Away kit was always white. On the left side of the kit, by the heart, stands a crest. Since the foundation of the club, standard elements of the crest were ball and wings, also a traditional railway symbol. These standard elements were changed in design several times in the past. Some other elements were added or excluded in some periods of history. For example, circle around the original crest was added in the 1990s. Current design dates back to 2000. Club supporters FK Željezničar main supporter group are called The Maniacs. There is also subgroups like Blue Tigers, Joint Union, Urban Corps, Stari Grad and Vendetta. In popular culture, Stole Anđelović Stole iz Bora — a passionate club supporter from , is known decades over 40 years for traveling 450 km to attend most FK Željezničar Sarajevo home games, and was a long time supporter of as well as fan of. Main article: Željezničar has a fierce rivalry with their city-rivals , which is known as the , the biggest derby in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is contested regularly since both teams are part of the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Famous , known across the , is generally considered as one of few with the best atmosphere. But there is one thing that separates it from similar ones in the region and rest of the world — fans of these clubs are only for the time needed for game to be played. It is not rare that father and son, two brothers, or husband and wife, are on the opposite sides. They don't speak to each other that day. But when the game ends, provocations are something of a tradition, strangest bets are needed to be fulfilled. And everybody is waiting for the next one. Although, between younger fans can be seen in recent years. During season the club beat both home and away, a first time the club has beaten Sarajevo away at in 12 years. Željezničar-Borac Banja Luka rivalry Also another notable rivalry started to shape in recent years. Since the season , the time when started to be standard in the once again, a great rivalry started to develop between the two teams. Starting from the two teams mainly competed against each other for one of the title the league title or and even the attendance almost got on pair with the Sarajevo derby. The rivalry also has a root in the fact that and are, by a good margin, the two biggest cities in , the first being also the capital of the whole country while the second takes the role as the de facto capital of entity. Since independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina the teams met each other 22 times 6 of which are in national cup , although they played the first time against each other in 1947. In those 22 matches, Željezničar won 12 times, while Borac managed to win 7 times, with 3 matches ending in a draw. The goal difference is 31:19 in favor of Željezničar Not including results from 2015—16 season. Main article: FK Željezničar Sarajevo has played more games in European competitions than any other football team from Bosnia and Herzegovina. Defunct competitions indicated in italics. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player 1 Irfan Fejzić 2 3 Semir Dacić 4 6 7 8 9 10 on loan from 11 12 Aldin Ćeman 13 14 No. Position Player 15 16 18 19 23 24 25 27 28 33 36 Aldin Šehić 37 Out on loan Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player Reserves As of 10 July 2018 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player — Filip Dujmović — — Amar Beširević — Haris Kurtović — — Eldar Šehić — Benjamin Šehić No. The table shows the position of Željezničar, based on their UEFA coefficient club ranking, and four clubs, which are closest to Željezničar position the two clubs with the higher coefficient and the two with the lower coefficient. Club 2013—14 2014—15 2015—16 2016—17 2017—18 Points 296 317 +21 1. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 19 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 24 June 2018. Archived from on 9 April 2012. Retrieved 6 April 2012. Retrieved 15 August 2015. Retrieved 16 May 2012. Retrieved 9 May 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. FK Željezničar YouTube kanal. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 24 April 2016. Zvanični YouTube kanal FK Željezničar. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015. Retrieved 16 August 2015. Retrieved 3 March 2014. Retrieved 29 May 2017.