Участник:Munroe/Песочница/Сборная Сербии и Черногории

Serbia and Montenegro
Прозвища	Плави (Blues)
Федерация	Football Association of Serbia and Montenegro
Главный тренер	Ilija Petković
Капитан	Savo Milošević
Наибольшее кол-во игр	Savo Milošević (101)
Лучший бомбардир	Savo Milošević (35)
Форма
Основная Гостевая
Первая игра
Brazil 2 - 0 Yugoslavia (Porto Alegre, Brazil; 23 December, 1994) Serbia and Montenegro 2 - 2 Azerbaijan (Podgorica, SCG; 12 February, 2003)
Самая крупная победа
Faroe Islands 1 - 8 Yugoslavia (Toftir, Faroe Islands; 6 October, 1996)
Самое крупное поражение
Argentina 6 - 0 Serbia & Montenegro (Gelsenkirchen, Germany; 16 June, 2006)
Участие	2 (впервые в 1998)
Достижения	Round 2, 1998
European Championship
Участие	1 (впервые в 2000)
Достижения	Quarterfinals, 2000

The Serbia and Montenegro national football team was a national football team that represented the states of Serbia and Montenegro. It is controlled by the Football Association of Serbia and Montenegro. It was previously known as the Yugoslavia national football team when the two countries were called the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, until February 2003 when the name of the country was changed to Serbia and Montenegro. It was renamed the Serbia national football team on June 28th, 2006 with the Montenegro national football team created to represent the new state of Montenegro (the former team having exited the 2006 FIFA World Cup shortly before). The Serbia national football team will inhert Serbia and Montenegro's membership with FIFA and UEFA, while the Montenegro national football team must apply for a new license. [1]

FIFA considers the Serbia and Montenegro team the direct descendant of the SFRY national team. See Yugoslavia national football team for details of the Yugoslav national team before 1992.

History

Although the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was formed on April 28, 1992, because of the international sanctions due to the Yugoslav wars banning the country from international sporting events, the football team didn't play its first match until 23 December, 1994, when they lost to Brazil. Since then the team has qualified for the World Cup twice, in 1998 and 2006, and for the European Championship once, in 2000. In 2003, with the renaming of the country, the team assumed its current name.

Early on May 21, 2006 Montenegro voted to dissolve its political union with Serbia. On June 3, Montenegro became a sovereign state meaning there will be separate Montenegrin national teams competing in future tournaments. This did not affect the finals of the 2006 World Cup in which Serbia and Montenegro did not progress from the group stage.

Since the Republic of Serbia is the legal successor of Serbia-Montenegro state union, after 2006 World Cup finals in Germany, the existing national team will simply modify its name to Serbia and assume its place in Euro 2008 qualifying where it is drawn in group A. It was renamed the Serbia national football team on [[June 28], 2006.

World Cup record

• 1930 to 1990 - See Yugoslavia
• 1994 – Banned because of international sanctions due to Yugoslav wars (as Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)
• 1998 – Round 2 (as FR Yugoslavia)
• 2002 – Did not qualify (as FR Yugoslavia)
• 2006 – Round 1 (as Serbia and Montenegro)

European Championship record

• 1960 to 1992 - See Yugoslavia
• 1992 - Qualified, but withdrawn because of international sanctions during Yugoslav wars
• 1996 – Banned because of the sanctions (as FR Yugoslavia)
• 2000 – Quarterfinals (as FR Yugoslavia)
• 2004 – Did not qualify (started qualification as FR Yugoslavia)
• 2008 – Applied as Serbia and Montenegro

Current squad

(WC2006 squad)

№	Поз.	Игрок	Дата рождения / возраст	Игры	Клуб
1	1Вр	Dragoslav Jevrić	8 July 1974	42	Ankaraspor
2	3ПЗ	Ivan Ergić	21 January 1981	2	Basel
3	2Защ	Ivica Dragutinović	13 November 1975	27	Sevilla
4	3ПЗ	Igor Duljaj	29 October 1979	39	Shakhtar Donetsk
5	2Защ	Nemanja Vidić	21 October 1981	20	Manchester United
6	2Защ	Goran Gavrančić	2 August 1978	27	Dynamo Kyiv
7	3ПЗ	Ognjen Koroman	19 September 1978	27	Portsmouth
8	4Нап	Mateja Kežman	12 April 1979	49	Atlético de Madrid
9	4Нап	Savo Milošević (c)	2 September 1973	100	CA Osasuna
10	3ПЗ	Dejan Stanković	11 September 1978	60	Internazionale
11	3ПЗ	Predrag Đorđević	8 April 1972	36	Olympiacos
12	1Вр	Oliver Kovačević	29 December 1974	3	CSKA Sofia
13	2Защ	Dušan Basta	18 August 1984	2	FK Crvena Zvezda
14	2Защ	Nenad Đorđević	7 August 1979	16	Partizan
15	2Защ	Milan Dudić	1 November 1979	12	FK Crvena zvezda
16	3ПЗ	Dušan Petković	13 June 1974	12	OFK Beograd
17	3ПЗ	Albert Nađ	29 October 1974	44	Partizan
18	3ПЗ	Zvonimir Vukić	19 July 1979	26	Shakhtar Donetsk
19	4Нап	Nikola Žigić	25 September 1980	12	FK Crvena zvezda
20	2Защ	Mladen Krstajić	4 March 1974	47	Schalke 04
21	3ПЗ	Danijel Ljuboja	4 September 1978	17	VfB Stuttgart
22	3ПЗ	Saša Ilić	30 December 1977	32	Galatasaray
23	1Вр	Vladimir Stojković	28 July 1983	0	FK Crvena zvezda

• Mirko Vučinić was forced to withdraw through injury on May 23. He was replaced by Dušan Petković on May 29 [2].

2006 World Cup Information

Serbia and Montenegro lost their opening game to joint group favourite, the Netherlands (англ.). The final score was 1-0 after Arjen Robben scored the only goal of the game. They also lost their second game to Argentina (англ.) 6-0, the country's worst ever international result. With the team's two losses and with Netherlands and Argentina winning both their games, Serbia and Montenegro could no longer qualify for the knockout matches, and was playing for pride alone in their final group game against Côte d'Ivoire (англ.). Despite having a 2-0 lead for much of the first half, the Elephants managed to come back and win 3-2, leaving Serbia and Montenegro with a disappointing 0-3-0 World Cup run.

Notable players (at least 15 caps)

Savo Milošević Dragan "Piksi" Stojković Predrag Mijatović Slaviša Jokanović Siniša Mihajlović Zoran "Bata" Mirković Darko Kovačević Dejan Stanković Dejan Savićević Goran Đorović Miroslav Đukić Mateja Kežman Mladen Krstajić Vladimir Jugović Ivica Kralj Albert Nađ Dragoslav Jevrić Ljubinko Drulović Predrag Đorđević

Niša Saveljić Igor Duljaj Dejan Govedarica Branko Brnović Saša Ilić Ivica Dragutinović Nikola Lazetić Zvonimir Vukić Goran Gavrančić Ognjen Koroman Dejan Stefanović Slobodan Komljenović Nemanja Vidić Željko Petrović Dragan Mladenović Nenad Brnović Goran Bunjevčević Nenad Đorđević

Главные тренеры

• Слободан Сантрач (1994 — июль 1998)
• Милан Живадинович (август 1998—1999)
• Вуядин Бошков (1999 — июль 2000)
• Илия Петкович (август 2000 — январь 2001)
• Милован Джорич (февраль 2001 — май 2001)
• Совместно: Деян Савичевич, Вуядин Бошков и Иван Чуркович (май 2001 — декабрь 2001)
• Деян Савичевич (декабрь 2001 — июнь 2003)
• Илия Петкович (июль 2003 — июнь 2006)

См. также

• Сборная Сербии по футболу
• Сборная Черногории по футболу
• Сборная Югославии по футболу

Ссылки

• Официальный сайт
• История футбола в Сербии и Черногории на сайте RSSSF  (англ.)
• Статистика игроков сборной Сербии и Черногории на сайте RSSSF  (англ.)

Note that the RSSSF pages are still slightly outdated with regard to the renaming of the last Yugoslavia and the succession issues.