ŽFK Spartak Subotica

ŽFK Spartak Subotica
Full name Ženski fudbalski klub Spartak Subotica
Nickname(s) Plave golubice (Blue Doves)
Founded 20 May 1970 (1970-05-20)
Chairman Serbia Zoran Arsić
Manager Serbia Bojan Arsić
Coach Serbia Boris Arsić
League Super liga
2014-15 1st
Website Club home page

ŽFK Spartak Subotica (Serbian Cyrillic: ЖФК Спартак Суботица) is women's football team from Subotica, Serbia. The team has won six national championships, including five in a row from 2011 to 2015. It also has appeared in the UEFA Women's Champions League.

History

In May 1970 employees of the railway company Željezničar established a women's football club of the same name in Subotica, which became a member of the sports association Jovan Mikic Spartak. ŽFK Željezničar won the first Yugoslavia women's football league in 1975.[1] The team was later renamed Spartak, and following the break-up of Yugoslavia it played the Serbian League.

In 2011, forty years after the club's creation, Spartak won its second championship, and in the next two seasons it won both the championship and the national cup. The team couldn't make it past the qualifying round in its UEFA Champions League debut, but in its two following appearances it reached the Round of 32.

Titles

Current squad

Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards
1. Serbia Milica Kostić
12. Serbia Dajana Mihajlović




2. Serbia Oršoja Vajda
3. Serbia Tijana Krstić
4. Montenegro Željka Radanović
5. Serbia Violeta Slović
10. Serbia Marija Ilić
15. Bosnia and Herzegovina Amela Fetahović
19. Equatorial Guinea Dorine Chuigoué 		6. Serbia Sanda Malešević
8. Serbia Tijana Filipović
11. Serbia Tijana Matić
14. Serbia Sara Pavlović
17. Republic of Macedonia Aleksandra Markovska

7. Serbia Allegra Poljak
9. Bosnia and Herzegovina Milena Nikolić
13. Serbia Alina Baka
15. Republic of Macedonia Eli Jakovska
18. Serbia Jelena Marenić
20. Cameroon Gabrielle Ngaska

Former internationals

UEFA Competitions Record

In their first European season the team finished second and failed to qualify for the knock-out stage. In their next season they too finished second but moved on to the round of 32 as one of the two best second-placed teams.[2]

Season Competition Stage Result Opponent Scorers
2011-12Champions League Qualifying Stage 0–4 Scotland Glasgow City
4–2 Faroe Islands KÍ Damjanović (2), J. Čubrilo (1), Ilić (1)
11–0 Malta Mosta FC Čubrilo (5), Damjanović (4), Čanković (1), Jovanović (1)
2012-13 Champions League Qualifying Stage 7–0 Bulgaria NSA Sofia Radojičić (2), Tenkov (2), Čanković, Ilić (1+1) o.g.
0–2 Kazakhstan BIIK Kazygurt
1–0 Estonia Pärnu JK Slović
Round of 32 0–1, 0–3 Sweden Göteborg FC
2013-14 Champions League Qualifying Stage 10–0 Latvia Liepājas Metalurgs M. Nikolić (3), Adamov (2), Čubrilo (2), Nahi (2), Nrehy (1)
6–0 Lithuania Gintra Universitetas M. Nikolić (3), J. Čubrilo (2), Slović (1)
8–3 Romania Olimpia Cluj M. Nikolić (9), Marenić (1), Čanković (2), Radanović (1), Slović (2), Nrehy (3)
Round of 32 2–4, 1–1 Russia FK Rossiyanka Nahi (1), Claudine Meffometou (1), Nikolić (1)
2014-15Champions League Qualifying Stage 3–0 Greece Amazones Dramas Marenić (1), Nikolić (1), Slović (1)
19–0 Moldova Goliador-Real Nikolić (9), Marenić (1), Čanković (2), Ilić (1), Radanović (1), Slović (2), Nrehy (3),
0–1 Croatia ŽNK Osijek
2015-16Champions League Qualifying Stage 2–1 Portugal CF Benfica Matić, Filipović
4–1 Moldova FC Noroc Nimoreni Marenić (4)
3–0 Croatia ŽNK Osijek Poljak (2), Ilić
Round of 32 0–0, 0–4 Germany Wolfsburg

References

  1. ↑ "ISTORIJAT ŽFK SPARTAK SUBOTICA" [History of Spartak Subotica] (in Serbian). zfk-spartak.rs. Retrieved 16 June 2011.
  2. ↑ "Big guns await qualifiers in round of 32". UEFA. 17 August 2012. Retrieved 17 August 2012.

External links

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