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2011–12 Serbian SuperLiga

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
6th season of Serbian SuperLiga

Football league season
Jelen SuperLiga
Season2011–12
ChampionsPartizan
5th SuperLiga title
24th domestic title
RelegatedMetalac
Borac
Champions LeaguePartizan
Europa LeagueRed Star
Vojvodina
Jagodina
Matches240
Goals527 (2.2 per match)
Top goalscorerDarko Spalević (19 goals)
Biggest home winPartizan 5–0Novi Pazar
Red Star 5–0Metalac
Biggest away winMetalac 0–5Red Star
Highest scoringJavor Ivanjica 2–4Radnički
Partizan 5–1Borac
Radnički 4–2Rad
Spartak 5–1Vojvodina
Sloboda 4–2Hajduk
Highest attendance45,355
Red Star–Partizan
Lowest attendance0
Red Star–Vojvodina
Average attendance4,008

The2011–12 Serbian SuperLiga (known as theJelen SuperLiga for sponsorship reasons) was the sixth season of theSerbian SuperLiga, the topfootball league ofSerbia.[1] The defending champions werePartizan, after having won their fourthSerbian Superliga title in a row at the conclusion of theprevious season.

Partizan successfully defended their title after a 4–0 victory atBorac Čačak with three games left to play.[2] It was their fifth consecutive Serbian title and their 24th domestic championship.

Teams

[edit]

Inđija andČukarički were relegated to the2011–12 Serbian First League after the2010–11 season for finishing in 15th and 16th place, respectively. Čukarički completed a four-year tenure in the league, while Inđija had to immediately return to the First League.

The relegated teams were replaced by2010–11 First League runners-upRadnički 1923 and third placedNovi Pazar. Radnički will be returning to the top tier for the first time since the season2001–02. Novi Pazar was granted promotion after 2010–11 First League championsBASK withdrew from the SuperLiga.[3] This will be their first season in top-tier competition.

Stadiums and locations

[edit]
Location of teams in the 2011–12 Serbian SuperLiga

All figures for stadiums includeseating capacity only, as many stadiums in Serbia have stands without chairs which would otherwise be the actual number of people able to be seated.[4]

TeamCityStadiumCapacity
BoracČačakČačak Stadium8,000
BSK BorčaBelgradeStadion Borča3,000
FK HajdukKulaStadion Hajduk5,973[5]
JagodinaJagodinaStadion FK Jagodina15,000
JavorIvanjicaJavor Stadium10,000
MetalacGornji MilanovacMladost Stadium (Lučani)8,000
Novi PazarNovi PazarNovi Pazar City Stadium9,000[6]
OFK BeogradBelgradeOmladinski Stadium10,600[7]
PartizanBelgradePartizan Stadium32,710[8]
RadBelgradeStadion FK Obilić[9]4,508[10]
Radnički 1923KragujevacČika Dača Stadium15,100[11]
Red StarBelgradeStadion Crvene Zvezde51,328[12][13]
SlobodaUžiceUžice City Stadium5,979[14]
SmederevoSmederevoSmederevo City Stadium16,656[15]
SpartakSuboticaSubotica City Stadium13,000
VojvodinaNovi SadKarađorđe Stadium12,303[16]

Personnel and kits

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined underFIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

TeamHead coachCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
BoracSerbiaLjubiša DmitrovićSerbiaMario MaslaćNAAISkoda Auto
BSK BorčaSerbiaGoran MilojevićSerbiaAleksandar RadunovićhummelĐAK
Hajduk KulaSerbiaTomislav SivićSerbiaMilan BubaloJoma—
JagodinaBosnia and HerzegovinaSimo KrunićSerbiaMiloš StojanovićNike—
Javor IvanjicaSerbia Aleksandar JanjićSerbiaFilip StanisavljevićJakoALCEA
MetalacSerbiaJovica ŠkoroSerbiaNenad ŽivanovićNikeMetalac
Novi PazarSerbiaDragoljub BekvalacSerbiaIrfan VušljaninNikeConto Bene
OFK BeogradSerbiaBranko BabićMontenegroIvan KecojevićJakoArena Sport
PartizanIsraelAvram GrantSerbiaSaša Ilićadidas—
RadSerbiaMarko NikolićSerbiaTomislav PajovićPatrick—
Radnički 1923SerbiaSlavenko KuzeljevićSerbiaŽeljko MiloševićJoma—
Red StarCroatiaRobert ProsinečkiSerbiaNikola MikićNikeGazprom
Sloboda UžiceSerbiaLjubiša StamenkovićSerbiaAleksandar PejovićJakoPoint Group
SmederevoSerbia Dragan ĐorđevićSerbiaSlaviša StojanovićNikeU.S. Steel
Spartak Zlatibor VodaSerbiaZoran MilinkovićSerbiaVladimir TorbicaNikeZlatibor Voda
VojvodinaBulgariaZlatomir ZagorčićSerbiaMiroslav VulićevićJomaAleksandar Gradnja

Nike is the official ball supplier forSerbian SuperLiga.

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Partizan(C)3026226712+5580Qualification forChampions League second qualifying round
2Red Star Belgrade3021545718+3968Qualification forEuropa League second qualifying round[a]
3Vojvodina30141064426+1852
4Jagodina3014973420+1451[b]Qualification forEuropa League first qualifying round[a]
5Sloboda Užice3015694235+751[b]
6Radnički 192330111453827+1147
7Spartak Zlatibor Voda30111093131043
8OFK Beograd30124143436−240
9Javor Ivanjica30116132832−439
10Rad30107133331+237
11Hajduk Kula3096152844−1633
12BSK Borča3079141839−2130
13Smederevo3092192242−2029
14Novi Pazar30610142141−2028
15Borac Čačak(R)3047191645−2919Relegation toSerbian First League
16Metalac G.M.(R)3029191448−3415
Source:SuperLiga
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^abRed Star as2011–12 Serbian Cup winners qualified for thesecond qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League. Since they finished second in the league, the third-placed team also qualified for the Europa League second qualifying round, and the fourth-placed team qualified for the Europa League first qualifying round.
  2. ^abHead-to-head points: Jagodina: 4 pts, Sloboda Užice: 1 pts.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBORBSKHAJJAGJAVMETNPZOFKPARRADRDKRSBSUŽSMESZVVOJ
Borac Čačak0–20–00–01–00–00–20–20–40–03–10–31–20–10–10–2
BSK Borča0–00–00–41–10–02–21–00–11–00–01–40–20–12–00–4
Hajduk Kula2–13–00–21–40–01–01–20–21–00–00–11–23–13–10–1
Jagodina0–02–00–11–00–21–02–00–11–11–01–31–13–03–01–1
Javor Ivanjica0–22–02–10–01–11–00–00–21–02–41–33–10–11–00–0
Metalac G.M.3–21–21–30–11–21–10–10–30–10–10–50–10–10–00–3
Novi Pazar0–01–12–10–01–01–12–11–10–30–00–04–01–00–21–2
OFK Beograd2–00–12–32–02–32–03–01–22–11–31–10–11–02–31–0
Partizan5–12–02–04–02–11–05–03–01–03–00–10–03–12–04–1
Rad2–11–13–01–20–13–00–01–01–42–11–21–22–01–21–1
Radnički 19232–01–10–00–02–03–23–11–10–14–20–02–13–01–10–0
Red Star Belgrade2–02–03–01–02–05–03–13–10–23–11–11–04–01–00–2
Sloboda Užice2–10–14–21–21–04–13–01–22–10–22–21–12–12–02–2
Smederevo0–12–13–01–20–11–02–00–10–20–01–20–11–21–12–0
Spartak Zlatibor Voda2–11–01–10–41–00–01–01–11–20–00–02–00–04–15–1
Vojvodina3–12–04–00–01–10–03–02–01–20–21–12–12–02–01–1
Source:SuperLiga
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top goalscorers

[edit]

Including matches played on 20 May 2012; Sources:Superliga official website,utakmica.rs,soccerway.com

PosScorerTeamGoals
1SerbiaDarko SpalevićRadnički 192319
2SerbiaZvonimir VukićPartizan13
3SerbiaSavo KovačevićSloboda Užice12
4BrazilCadúRed Star11
SenegalLamine DiarraPartizan
SerbiaNemanja TomićPartizan

Awards

[edit]

Team of the season

[edit]
Serbian SuperLiga Team of the Year[17]
PositionPlayerTeam
GKCroatiaMarko ŠimićJagodina
DRSerbiaBranko PauljevićHajduk Kula
DCSerbiaNikola MaksimovićRed Star
DCSerbiaDuško TošićRed Star
DLSerbiaFilip MladenovićRed Star
MRSerbiaDarko LazovićRed Star
MCSerbiaLuka MilivojevićRed Star
MCSierra LeoneMedoPartizan
MCSerbiaZvonimir VukićPartizan
MLSerbiaStefan BabovićPartizan
FWSerbiaDarko SpalevićRadnički 1923
FWSerbiaLazar MarkovićPartizan

Attendance

[edit]

The 2011–12 season saw an average attendance by club:[18]

ClubAverageHighestLowestAttendance (%)
1Red Star19,81945,35520*38.11%
2Partizan7,11121,45320*21.68%
3Novi Pazar6,63612,00020*55.3%
4Radnički 19235,73615,00020*37.99%
5Vojvodina3,76710,000100023.93%
6Sloboda3,56710,00070029.73%
7Spartak2,45013,00035018.85%
8Jagodina2,2677,0001,00022.67%
9Hajduk2,0535,50080018.66%
10Smederevo1,7478,00040010.46%
11BSK Borča1,3993,9008034.98%
12Borac1,3874,00030023.12%
13Javor1,0134,00030028.14%
14Rad9783,00020*30.56%
15OFK Beograd7303,5001005.21%
16Metalac5372,5002008.95%

* = due to previous crowd troubles, audience was not allowed on these games

Champion squad

[edit]
FK Partizan
Goalkeepers:Vladimir Stojković (25);Nikola Petrović (4);Radiša Ilić (2).

Defenders:BulgariaIvan Ivanov (30/4);Nemanja Rnić (25);Vladimir Volkov (21/1);Aleksandar Miljković (15);Nikola Aksentijević (14/1);North MacedoniaAleksandar Lazevski (8);Miloš Ostojić (6);Vojislav Stanković (4);BrazilAnderson Marques (1/1).

Midfielders:Stefan Babović (29/4);Nemanja Tomić (28/11);Sierra LeoneMedo (26);Saša Ilić (25/4);Milan Smiljanić (23);Zvonimir Vukić (21/13);Central African RepublicDavid Manga (9/1);Saša Marković (8/1);Nikola Ninković (4);Dejan Babić (3).

Forwards:Lazar Marković (26/6);SenegalLamine Diarra (23/11);BrazilEduardo (16/4);Marko Šćepović (9/4).

(league appearances and goals listed in brackets)

Managers:Aleksandar Stanojević;IsraelAvram Grant.

Transferred out during the season:Bosnia and HerzegovinaVladimir Jovančić (9, toSeongnam Ilhwa Chunma);Aleksandar Davidov (1, toHapoel Acre);Aleksandar Ranković (1, released).

Transfers

[edit]

For the list of transfers involving SuperLiga clubs during 2011–12 season, please see:List of Serbian football transfers summer 2011 andList of Serbian football transfers winter 2011–12.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Одржана седница Одбора за хитна питања".official website.Football Association of Serbia. Archived fromthe original on 28 May 2011. Retrieved25 May 2011.
  2. ^"Partizan šampion peti put u nizu!".b92.net. 30 April 2012.
  3. ^"Одржана 24. седница Извршног одбора".fss.rs. 11 July 2011. Archived fromthe original on 16 August 2011. Retrieved11 July 2011.
  4. ^Save the Youth Stadium (Serbian)
  5. ^FK Hajduk – Stadion (Serbian)Archived 15 May 2012 at theWayback Machine
  6. ^April 12, 2012 – Press Online (Serbian) – Svecano otvoren Gradski stadion u Novom Pazaru
  7. ^OOFK Beograd – Stadion (Serbian)
  8. ^Partizan – Club Info – Stadium (Serbian)
  9. ^"Rad se seli na Vračar". For the first part of season Rad chose to play their home matches on ground of Belgrade lover league teamFK Obilić
  10. ^"TV Arenasport – Stadioni (Serbian". Archived fromthe original on 2 March 2012. Retrieved2 April 2012.
  11. ^"FK Radnicki – O klubu – Istorija – Stadion (Serbian". Archived fromthe original on 12 April 2012. Retrieved2 April 2012.
  12. ^"Jelen Football – Profil – Crvena Zvezda". Archived fromthe original on 22 May 2011. Retrieved1 April 2012.
  13. ^"World Stadiums – Serbia (2009)". Archived fromthe original on 23 October 2006. Retrieved1 April 2012.
  14. ^"Srpski Stadioni – FK Sloboda Sevojno Point (Serbian)". Archived fromthe original on 22 April 2012. Retrieved1 April 2012.
  15. ^"World Stadiums – Serbia". Archived fromthe original on 23 October 2006. Retrieved1 April 2012.
  16. ^"FK Vojvodina – Stadium Karadjordje (Serbian)". Archived fromthe original on 1 May 2012. Retrieved1 April 2012.
  17. ^"JSL tim: Partizan 4, Zvezda 5".b92.net. 14 May 2012.
  18. ^"Poseta na utakmicama – Jelen Super Liga 2011/2012 – Utakmica.rs".

External links

[edit]
2025–26 clubs
Former clubs
Seasons
Associated competitions
Serbian SuperLiga is the UEFA-recognised official successor of theYugoslav First League and theFirst League of Serbia and Montenegro.
2011–12 inSerbian football
Domestic leagues
Domestic cups
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2011–12 in European men's football (UEFA)
Domestic leagues
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