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The club was founded in 1901, during [[Austro-Hungarian Monarchy|Austro-Hungarian]] administration. It was originally the club of the [[Croats|Croatian]]<ref name="LZMK - Nogometni leksikon">{{hr icon}} [http://nogomet.lzmk.hr/userfiles/image/slike_nogomet/NL_1449.jpg LZMK - Nogometni leksikon] Club's first emblem</ref>/ community, although the club has accepts players of other ethnicities, never distinguishing. Bačka 1901 played a big role in a cultural and sport autonomy of Croats/Bunjevci in Bačka in [[Austria-Hungary|Austro-Hungarian]] period, and later in the time of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
The club was founded in 1901, during [[Austro-Hungarian Monarchy|Austro-Hungarian]] administration. It was originally the club of the [[Croats|Croatian]]<ref name="LZMK - Nogometni leksikon">{{hr icon}} [http://nogomet.lzmk.hr/userfiles/image/slike_nogomet/NL_1449.jpg LZMK - Nogometni leksikon] Club's first emblem</ref>/ community, although the club has accepts players of other ethnicities, never distinguishing. Bačka 1901 played a big role in a cultural and sport autonomy of Croats/Bunjevci in Bačka in [[Austria-Hungary|Austro-Hungarian]] period, and later in the time of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.


Its first name was ''Bácska Szabadkai Athletikai Club'', since it was registered by the Austro-Hungarian authorities in [[Hungarian language]]. Among its founders the most common nationality was [[Croats|Croat]], and the club's emblem bore the Croatian chequy in the upper-left corner.<ref name="LZMK - Nogometni leksikon"/><ref>{{hr icon}} [http://nogomet.lzmk.hr/clanak.aspx?id=106 LZMK - Nogometni leksikon]</ref>
Its first name was ''Bácska Szabadkai Athletikai Club'', since it was registered by the Austro-Hungarian authorities in [[Hungarian language]]. Among its founders the most common nationality was [[Croats|Croat]], and the club's emblem bore the Croatian chequy in the upper-left corner.<ref name="LZMK - Nogometni leksikon"/><ref>{{hr icon}} [http://nogomet.lzmk.hr/clanak.aspx?id=106 LZMK - Nogometni leksikon]</ref>


In its early years, the club played in the leagues of the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom of Hungary, regularly winning in the southern league. It later participated in the [[Yugoslav First League|Yugoslav championship]] twice, in its [[1923 Yugoslav First League|1923]] inaugural season and in [[1925 Yugoslav First League|1925]]. During this time the club was named ''JSD Bačka''. Upon the formation of the [[Croatian-Slovenian League]] in 1939, and later the [[Croatian First League]] within the [[Banovina of Croatia]], the club changed its name to ''HAD Bačka'' and competed along Croatian clubs.
In its early years, the club played in the leagues of the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom of Hungary, regularly winning in the southern league. It later participated in the [[Yugoslav First League|Yugoslav championship]] twice, in its [[1923 Yugoslav First League|1923]] inaugural season and in [[1925 Yugoslav First League|1925]]. During this time the club was named ''JSD Bačka''. Upon the formation of the [[Croatian-Slovenian League]] in 1939, and later the [[Croatian First League]] within the [[Banovina of Croatia]], the club changed its name to ''HAD Bačka'' and competed along Croatian clubs.


In 1941, during the [[Axis occupation of Yugoslavia]], Bačka was attached to Horthy's Hungary and the club was forced to compete in the [[Hungarian League]], where it entered competition in its third-tier. In 1945 the club was renamed to ''HAŠK Građanski'' (Croat Academical Sports Club Građanski) after the famous [[Zagreb]] side. Soon after the club was renamed to ''FD Sloboda''. Later, it was renamed to ''FD Zvezda'', and in 1963, the club returned the name ''Bačka''.
In 1941, during the [[Axis occupation of Yugoslavia]], Bačka was attached to Horthy's Hungary and the club was forced to compete in the [[Hungarian League]], where it entered competition in its third-tier. In 1945 the club was renamed to ''HAŠK Građanski'' (Croat Academical Sports Club Građanski) after the famous [[Zagreb]] side. Soon after the club was renamed to ''FD Sloboda''. Later, it was renamed to ''FD Zvezda'', and in 1963, the club returned the name ''Bačka''.
[[File:Backa-aik.jpg|thumb|[[FK Bačka 1901]] - [[AIK Bačka Topola]] in [[Subotica]] (1970s)]]
[[File:Backa-aik.jpg|thumb|FK Bačka 1901 - [[AIK Bačka Topola]] in [[Subotica]] (1970s)]]


''FK Bačka 1901'' were promoted to the [[Serbian League Vojvodina]], national third tier in 2013.
''FK Bačka 1901'' were promoted to the [[Serbian League Vojvodina]], national third tier in 2013.

Revision as of 07:09, 20 December 2014

FK Bačka 1901
Full nameFudbalski klub Bačka 1901 Subotica
Nickname(s)crveno-bili (The Red-Whites)
Founded3 August 1901
GroundStadion na Somborskoj kapiji
Subotica
Capacity3700
ChairmanSandor Kalmar
ManagerSlobodan Kustudić
LeagueSerbian League Vojvodina

FK Bačka 1901 (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Бачка 1901) is a football club from Subotica in Bačka, Vojvodina, Serbia. The club is the oldest club from the former Yugoslavia. The club's colors are red and white, while the club's anthem is Pivaj Bačka veselo.

History

The club was founded in 1901, during Austro-Hungarian administration. It was originally the club of the Croatian[1]/ community, although the club has accepts players of other ethnicities, never distinguishing. Bačka 1901 played a big role in a cultural and sport autonomy of Croats/Bunjevci in Bačka in Austro-Hungarian period, and later in the time of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

Its first name was Bácska Szabadkai Athletikai Club, since it was registered by the Austro-Hungarian authorities in Hungarian language. Among its founders the most common nationality was Croat, and the club's emblem bore the Croatian chequy in the upper-left corner.[1][2]

In its early years, the club played in the leagues of the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom of Hungary, regularly winning in the southern league. It later participated in the Yugoslav championship twice, in its 1923 inaugural season and in 1925. During this time the club was named JSD Bačka. Upon the formation of the Croatian-Slovenian League in 1939, and later the Croatian First League within the Banovina of Croatia, the club changed its name to HAD Bačka and competed along Croatian clubs.

In 1941, during the Axis occupation of Yugoslavia, Bačka was attached to Horthy's Hungary and the club was forced to compete in the Hungarian League, where it entered competition in its third-tier. In 1945 the club was renamed to HAŠK Građanski (Croat Academical Sports Club Građanski) after the famous Zagreb side. Soon after the club was renamed to FD Sloboda. Later, it was renamed to FD Zvezda, and in 1963, the club returned the name Bačka.

FK Bačka 1901 - AIK Bačka Topola in Subotica (1970s)

FK Bačka 1901 were promoted to the Serbian League Vojvodina, national third tier in 2013.

In May 2007 the president of the club became Dragan Vujković, one of most well known Croats from Vojvodina, former member of the Yugoslav national boxing team and silver medalist from two World Amateur Championships.[3][4]

FK Bačka 1901 gave several players that played for the team of Croats in Serbia, that became European runners-up and silver medalists in Europeada 2008.

Names through history

  • Bácska Szabadkai Athletikai Club
  • JSD "Bačka"
  • HAD "Bačka"
  • Hrvatski akademski športski klub "Građanski"
  • FD "Sloboda"
  • FD "Zvezda"
  • FK "Bačka"

Current squad

As of 26 September 2014[5]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Serbia SRB Danijel Gorjanac
— GK Serbia SRB Dušan Tasić
— GK Montenegro MNE Nemanja Tripković
— DF Serbia SRB Igor Kozoš
— DF Serbia SRB Bojan Ušumović
— DF Serbia SRB Saša Kiš
— DF Serbia SRB Dejan Savović
— DF Croatia CRO Denis Lazinica
— DF Serbia SRB Dragan Svitić
— DF Montenegro MNE Slavko Damjanović
— DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Miladin Radić
— DF Serbia SRB Nemanja Ćalasan
— DF North Macedonia MKD Albert Bajrami
— DF Serbia SRB Atila Kemenja
— MF Serbia SRB Srđan Radosavljev
— MF Serbia SRB Miodrag Panić
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Serbia SRB Nikola Maksimović
— MF Serbia SRB Slađan Bedeković
— MF Serbia SRB Milan Vojvodić
— MF Serbia SRB Davor Poljaković
— MF Serbia SRB Nemanja Bačić
— MF Serbia SRB Nikola Radonjić
— MF Serbia SRB Miljan Ljubenović
— MF Serbia SRB Aleksa Matić
— MF Serbia SRB Bogdan Trbović
— MF Serbia SRB Nemanja Nikić
— FW Serbia SRB Aleksandar Kopunović
— FW Serbia SRB Miloš Grubor
— FW Serbia SRB Nenad Puhalak
— FW Serbia SRB Marko Matijašević
— FW Serbia SRB Miluin Kalinić

Famous players [6]

In alphabetic order:

Besides these above, among Bačka's legendary persons are Lajos Vermes, Nikola Matković and Đuro Stantić.

For the list of former and current players with Wikipedia article, please see: Category:FK Bačka 1901 players.

Coaches

List of all coaches:[7]

FK Bačka in art

Croatian writer from Bačka, Milivoj Prćić, has written a monodrama, Pivaj Bačka veselo, dedicated to this club.

Later in 2006, Rajko Ljubič made a movie of the same name after Prćić's work.

References

  1. ^ a b Template:Hr icon LZMK - Nogometni leksikon Club's first emblem
  2. ^ Template:Hr icon LZMK - Nogometni leksikon
  3. ^ Template:Sr icon Subotičke Oni su gradili "grad sportova"
  4. ^ Template:Sr icon Subotičke U znaku crveno-belog, 29. veljače 2008.
  5. ^ FK Bačka 1901 Subotica at Srbijafudbal
  6. ^ From official site famous players list
  7. ^ Lučonoše Jugoslovenskog fudbala - Monografija FK Bačka Subotica 1901-2001 pag. 134 Template:Sr icon
  • Official website
  • Vojvodina league - East at SrbijaSport
  • Template:Hr icon Radio Subotica «Crveno bijela zabava» podsjetila na povijest «Bačke»
  • "Povratak dostojanstva najstarijem klubu". Hrvatska riječ (in Croatian). 17 March 2006. Retrieved 10 November 2010.
  • ""Bačka" na filmu". Hrvatska riječ (in Croatian). 6 November 2006. Retrieved 10 November 2010.
  • Template:Hr icon Radio Subotica «Crveno-bijela zabava» NK «Bačka 1901»
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