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FK Budućnost Podgorica

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FK Budućnost Podgorica
Full nameFudbalski klub Budućnost Podgorica
Nickname(s)Ðetići
Plavo-bijeli (The Blue-Whites)
Founded1925
GroundStadion Pod Goricom
Podgorica,
Montenegro
Capacity12,000[1]
PresidentMontenegro Miomir Mugoša
Head CoachMontenegro Radislav Dragićević
LeagueFirst League
Websitehttp://www.fkbuducnost.co.me/
Active sport clubs of Budućnost
Football Basketball Volleyball
Handball Athletics Shooting
Judo Handball Women Boxing
Tennis

FK Budućnost (Serbo-Croatian for "future", будућност) is a football club from Podgorica, Montenegro, currently competing in the First League of Montenegro. Its colours are blue and white. FK Buducnost is a part of the Budućnost sport society.

Founded in 1925, Budućnost was the Montenegrin club with most appearances in the Yugoslav First League, debuting in 1946. Due to the city being renamed during communist rule in Yugoslavia, Budućnost was known as Budućnost Titograd throughout that era. Since Montenegrin independence in 2006, the club has won two Montenegrin First League titles and one Montenegrin Cup. They have also qualified for the UEFA Europa League and UEFA Champions League, but have never reached the group stage of either tournament.

History

The club was founded in 1925, and in 1946 started to play in the Yugoslav First League. The club reached two Yugoslav Cup finals, losing in 1965 to Dinamo Zagreb and in 1977 to Hajduk Split.[2]

Budućnost played in the Rapan Cup (Intertoto Cup) in 1981, when they came first in their group. They would go on to play in the Intertoto Cup in 1995 and in 2005. The most notable achiviement of the club on the international stage was reaching the final of the Balkans Cup in 1991 which they lost to FC Inter Sibiu, after being eliminated by Galatasaray S.K. in the previous round. Another notable result was the 2–1 win over Deportivo La Coruña in the Intertoto Cup in 2005.

Buducnost has enjoyed greater success since Montenegrin independence in 2006, finishing second three times and winning the 2007-08 and 2011-12 Montenegrin First League. The club has also reached two Montenegrin Cup finals (2007–08 and 2009–10), losing both.

Notable Buducnost players include Branko Brnović, Dejan Savićević, Predrag Mijatović, and Simon Vukčević.

Season League Position
1960/61. Yugoslav Second League 2
1961/62. Yugoslav Second League 1
1962/63. Yugoslav First League 14
1963/64. Yugoslav Second League 7
1964/65. Yugoslav Second League 3
1965/66. Yugoslav Second League 9
1966/67. Yugoslav Second League 10
1967/68. Yugoslav Second League 4
1968/69. Yugoslav Second League 2
1969/70. Yugoslav Second League 3
1970/71. Yugoslav Second League 3
1971/72. Yugoslav Second League 2
1972/73. Yugoslav Second League 1
1973/74. Yugoslav Second League -
1974/75. Yugoslav Second League 1
1975/76. Yugoslav First League 15
1976/77. Yugoslav First League 9
1977/78. Yugoslav First League 11
1978/79. Yugoslav First League 6
1979/80. Yugoslav First League 11
1980/81. Yugoslav First League 6
1981/82. Yugoslav First League 8
1982/83. Yugoslav First League 14
1983/84. Yugoslav First League 14
1984/85. Yugoslav First League 15
1985/86. Yugoslav First League 14
1986/87. Yugoslav First League 7
1987/88. Yugoslav First League 9
1988/89. Yugoslav First League 14
1989/90. Yugoslav First League 10
1990/91. Yugoslav First League 17
1991/92. Yugoslav First League 12
1992/93. First league 8
1994/95. First 'B' league 1
1995/96. First 'B' league 4
1996/97. First league 10
1997/98. First league 8
1998/99. First league 13
1999/00. First league 12
2000/01. First league 15
2001/02. Second league 2
2002/03. Second league 3
2003/04. Second league 1
2004/05. First league 6
2005/06. First league 14
2006/07. First league 2
2007/08. First league 1
2008/09. First league 2
2009/10. First league 2
2010/11. First league 2
2011/12. First league 1
2012/13. First league 2

Buducnost in European competition

As a Yugoslav club Buducnost participated twice in the UEFA Intertoto Cup (1995 and 2005). Following independence, their first UEFA Cup season was in 2007-08, falling in the first qualifying round to Croatian club Hajduk Split. Buducnost qualified for their first UEFA Champions League the following season, and were eliminated at the same stage by Finns Tampere United. In the 2009-10 Europa League, Buducnost were knocked out in the first qualifying round by Polonia Warsaw, but in the next season's Champions League they were eliminated by Danish club Brondby after defeating FK Baku in the second qualifying round.

European Results

Season Competition Round Nat Club Result home Result away
1995-96 Intertoto Cup Group 7  Estonia Tervis Pärnu 3–1
Group 7  Cyprus Nea Salamis 1–1
Group 7  Germany Bayer Leverkusen 0–3
Group 7  Greece OFI 3–4
2005/06 Intertoto Cup First qualifying round  Malta FC Valletta 2–2 5–0
Second qualifying round  Spain Deportivo de La Coruña 2–1 0–3
2007-08 UEFA Cup First qualifying round  Croatia Hajduk Split 1–1 0–1
2008-09 Champions League First qualifying round  Finland Tampere United 1–1 1–2
2009-10 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round  Poland Polonia Warsaw 0–2 1–0
2010-11 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round  Azerbaijan FK Baku 1–2 3–0
Third qualifying round  Denmark Brøndby IF 1–2 0–1
2011-12 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round  Albania Flamurtari Vlorë 1–3 2-1
2012-13 Champions League Second qualifying round  Poland Śląsk Wrocław 0–2 1-0

Club all-time European record

main: FK Budućnost in Europe

Competition Pld W D L GF GA
Champions League 4 1 1 2 3 5
Cup Winners' Cup 0 0 0 0 0 0
UEFA Cup 2 0 1 1 1 2
Europa League 6 3 0 3 8 8
Intertoto Cup 8 3 2 3 16 15
I. Total 20 7 4 9 28 30

Balkans Cup

Budućnost played twice in the Balkans Cup.

The club made its debut in 1977 in Group B, with Panathinaikos and Vllaznia. After four legs, they were second in the group with four points.

During their second spell in the Balkans Cup, in 1991, Budućnost reached the final losing to FC Inter Sibiu.

Season Round Nat Club Result home Result away
1976/77 Group B  Greece Panathinaikos 1–2 2–2
 Albania Vllaznia 2–0 1–1
1990/91 First Leg  Albania KF Tirana 2–1 0–0
Semifinals  Turkey Galatasaray 0–0 1–1
Final  Romania Inter Sibiu 0–0 0–1

Supporters

Varvari at a Montenegrin First League home match

Buducnost fans are known as Varvari (Barbarians). The group's traditional colours are blue and white, which are also the colours of all the Budućnost sports clubs. For FK Budućnost Podgorica home games, Varvari occupy the northern stand (Sjever) of the Podgorica city stadium. They also have a reserved stand at the Morača Sports Center, as supporters of KK Buducnost basketball club.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Varvari maintained close links with Red Star Belgrade supporters group, Delije.[citation needed] This was seen as a natural extension of the historical and cultural closeness of Montenegro and Serbia, as well as the two republics continuing as part of the same country after the final breakup of SFR Yugoslavia in 1992. However, this Delije-Varvari relationship changed towards the late 1990s as the relations of Montenegrin and Serbian political leaders within the country became more strained.[citation needed]

The focal point for the group during the late 1990s was the basketball club, which started investing heavily while the football club toiled in the lower half of the table. They are the best organised and largest fan group in Montenegro. According to many fan magazines from the Balkan they are the only fans in Montenegro who are on the level of the largest fan groups from ex-Yugoslavia.

Honours and achievements

National Championships – 2

National Cups – 0

International

Stadium

File:PGStadium.jpg
Stadion Pod Goricom

FK Budućnost plays its home games at the Stadion Pod Goricom, in Podgorica. Stadion Pod Goricom, with 17,000 seats, is also the largest football stadium in Montenegro and the home ground of the Montenegro national football team. The stadium's original capacity was about 15,000 spectators, which expanded to 17,000 with the addition of the north and south stands. An eastern stand is planned to be built soon, which will bring the stadium's capacity to over 20,000.

Unforgettable matches played at the Stadion pod Goricom are:

  • SFR Yugoslavia – Luxembourg 0:0 (ECQ, 27 October 1971) – att: 15,000
  • SFR Yugoslavia – Wales 4:4 (ECQ, 15 December 1982) – att: 13,000
  • FK Budućnost – Spain Deportivo La Coruña 2:1 (Intertoto Cup, 9 July 2005) – att: 13,000
  • Montenegro – Hungary 2:1 (first match of national team, 22 March 2007) – att: 13,000
  • Montenegro – Italy 0:2 (WCQ, 28 March 2009) – att: 13,000
  • Montenegro – Wales 1:0 (ECO, 3 September 2010) – att: 13,000
  • Montenegro – Switzerland 1:0 (ECO, 8 October 2010) – att: 13,000
  • Montenegro – England 2:2 (ECO, 7 October 2011)-att: 13,000
  • Montenegro – Czech Republic (ECQ, 14 November 2011)-att: 13,000

Sponsors

  • Official kit supplier – (2011–) Legea
  • Official sponsor – Čelebić Company

Current squad

As of 15 July 2013[3]

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 Montenegro MNE Jasmin Agović
2 DF Montenegro MNE Mihailo Tomković
3 DF Montenegro MNE Risto Radunović
8 MF Montenegro MNE Radivoje Golubović
9 FW Montenegro MNE Stefan Mugoša
11 MF Montenegro MNE Luka Bojić
14 DF Montenegro MNE Boris Tatar
16 MF Montenegro MNE Vladislav Rogošić
17 DF Montenegro MNE Boris Kopitović
18 FW Montenegro MNE Boris Cmiljanić
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF Montenegro MNE Miloš Raičković
21 GK Montenegro MNE Damir Ljuljanović
22 FW Montenegro MNE Darko Nikač
23 MF Montenegro MNE Nikola Vukčević
28 DF Montenegro MNE Momčilo Raspopović
29 DF Montenegro MNE Aleksandar Milošević
36 DF Montenegro MNE Adnan Orahovac

Notable players

Coaching staff

Position Staff
Assistant coach Montenegro Goran Perišić
Assistant coach Montenegro Radisav Dragićević
Goalkeeping coach Montenegro Dragoje Leković
Condition coach Montenegro Jovan Počuča
Physical fitness coach Montenegro Zoran Jovović
Physical fitness coach Montenegro Milorad Čabarkapa
Doctor Montenegro Žarko Dašić
Economic Montenegro Zoran Gajević

Last updated: 3 August 2011
Source: FK Budućnost Podgorica official website

Head coaches

See also

References

  1. ^ UEFA Multimedia PDF file
  2. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/joegcuphist.html#yug
  3. ^ "Prvi tim" (in Montenegrin). FK Budućnost Podgorica. Retrieved 3 August 2011.

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