Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Football_in_Yugoslavia> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 81 of
81
with 100 triples per page.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia abstract "The football in Yugoslavia had different levels of historical development depending on the geographical regions. Following the extreme popularity of the sport in Central Europe, it soon became the most popular sport in the territories of Yugoslavia as well.Football came there in the time of Austria-Hungary late 19th century, mostly with influences from Vienna, Budapest and Prague, but also England, and first football match was played in Rijeka in 1873, between English and local railway engineers. Before the end of the century occasional matches were played also in Županja, Zadar, Zrenjanin, Subotica, Maribor, Zagreb and Belgrade. Football was first introduced in several multi-sports gymnastic societies and first club was established in Belgrade in 1899. In 1901, Bačka, oldest still existent football club in Yugoslavia, was founded in Subotica, where first league competition started in 1908. Before World War I, organized competitions were played also in the territories of today's Croatia and Slovenia. On 13 June 1912, football section of the Croatian Sports Federation was established as a forerunner of Yugoslav Football Federation.After World War I, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later in 1929, renamed \"Kingdom of Yugoslavia\", was formed and territories with mixed sports development were united. Yugoslav Football Federation was formed in Zagreb in 1919, while first sub-associations were formed in Belgrade, Ljubljana, Split, Subotica and Sarajevo in 1920. Yugoslav Football Championship was played since 1923, when Građanski Zagreb became first champions. First four seasons had a cup tournament format, while the first round-robin league competition was held in 1927. In the period from 1923 to 1940, seventeen seasons were completed, with all the titles won by clubs from Croatia (Građanski Zagreb, Concordia Zagreb, HAŠK Zagreb and Hajduk Split) or Serbia (BSK Belgrade and Jugoslavija Belgrade). Yugoslavia national football team was formed in 1920, when it participated at the Summer Olympics in Belgium. It soon became a force in European football and finished third in 1930 World Cup in Uruguay.The monarchy was replaced by a socialist country after the Second World War, many new clubs were formed and new federal league was established to replace old championship. First season was played in 1946/47, and Partizan became first postwar champions. Yugoslav league soon became the most popular sport league in the country with average attendances usually over 10.000 spectators. The most successful clubs were known as the big four, Dinamo Zagreb, Hajduk Split, Red Star Belgrade and Partizan Belgrade. Red Star won record 19 championships and European Cup in 1991, Partizan were runners-up of the same competition in 1966, while Dinamo won Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1967. Other notable Yugoslav clubs were Olimpija Ljubljana, Željezničar Sarajevo, Velež Mostar, OFK Beograd, Vardar Skopje, Vojvodina, Rijeka and Sarajevo. Apart from league, Yugoslav Cup was also very popular, with winner getting the Marshal Tito Trophy. First finals were played on Republic Day (29 November), but the competition was then altered to correspond to the league season. The most successful team was Red Star with 12 titles. Yugoslavia national football team continued with good results on the international scene, being participants on many European Championships and World Cups. Their best results were semi-finals in 1962 World Cup and finals in UEFA Euro 1960 and UEFA Euro 1968. Yugoslavia also hosted the 1976 edition in the cities of Belgrade and Zagreb. Stjepan Bobek scored most goals, while Dragan Džajić earned most caps.In 1992, all the competitions were dissolved or altered following the break-up of Yugoslavia and the consequent creation of independent states.".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageExternalLink joegchamp.html.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageID "31618636".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageLength "4872".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageOutDegree "76".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageRevisionID "685929686".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink 1930_FIFA_World_Cup.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink 1960_European_Nations_Cup.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink 1962_FIFA_World_Cup.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Association_football.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Austria-Hungary.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Breakup_of_Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Budapest.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Football_in_Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Croatia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Dragan_Džajić.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink FK_Bačka_1901.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink FK_Sarajevo.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink FK_Vardar.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink FK_Velež_Mostar.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink FK_Vojvodina.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink FK_Željezničar_Sarajevo.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Football_Association_of_Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Football_in_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Football_in_Croatia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Football_in_Montenegro.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Football_in_Serbia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Football_in_Slovenia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Football_in_the_Republic_of_Macedonia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink GNK_Dinamo_Zagreb.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink HAŠK.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink HNK_Hajduk_Split.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink HNK_Rijeka.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink HŠK_Concordia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink HŠK_Građanski_Zagreb.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Inter-Cities_Fairs_Cup.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink JSD_Partizan.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Josip_Broz_Tito.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Ljubljana.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Maribor.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink OFK_Beograd.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Olimpija_Ljubljana.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Prague.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Red_Star_Belgrade.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Rijeka.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Round-robin_tournament.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink SK_Jugoslavija.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Sarajevo.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Serbia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Slovenia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Split,_Croatia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Stjepan_Bobek.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Subotica.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink UEFA_Champions_League.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink UEFA_Euro_1968.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Vienna.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslav_Cup.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslav_First_League.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslavia_national_football_team.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Zadar.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Zagreb.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Zrenjanin.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLink Županja.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Football in Yugoslavia".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Yugoslav".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Football_in_Europe.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Football_in_Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia subject Category:Football_in_Yugoslavia.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia comment "The football in Yugoslavia had different levels of historical development depending on the geographical regions.".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia label "Football in Yugoslavia".
- Football_in_Yugoslavia sameAs Q5466371.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia sameAs Q5466371.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia wasDerivedFrom Football_in_Yugoslavia?oldid=685929686.
- Football_in_Yugoslavia isPrimaryTopicOf Football_in_Yugoslavia.