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1979–80 Yugoslav First League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football league season
Yugoslav First League
Season1979–80
Dates15 July 1979 – 29 June 1980
ChampionsRed Star (13th title)
RelegatedOsijek
Čelik
European CupRed Star
Cup Winners' CupDinamo Zagreb
UEFA CupSarajevo
Radnički Niš
Napredak Kruševac
Matches272
Top goalscorerSafet Sušić
Dragoljub Kostić
(17 goals each)

The1979–80 Yugoslav First League was won byRed Star Belgrade.

Teams

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A total of eighteen teams contested the league, including sixteen sides from the1978–79 season and two sides promoted from the 1978–79Yugoslav Second League (YSL) as winners of the two second level divisions East and West. The league was contested in adouble round robin format, with each club playing every other club twice, for a total of 34 rounds. Two points were awarded for wins and one point for draws.

NK Zagreb andOFK Belgrade were relegated from the1978–79 Yugoslav First League after finishing the season in bottom two places of the league table. The two clubs promoted to top level wereVardar andČelik.

Locations of teams' home cities in the 1979–80 Yugoslav First League
TeamLocationFederal RepublicPosition
in1978–79
Borac Banja LukaBanja LukaSR Bosnia and Herzegovina01111th
Budućnost TitogradTitogradSR Montenegro0066th
ČelikZenicaSR Bosnia and Herzegovina—
Dinamo ZagrebZagrebSR Croatia0022nd
Hajduk SplitSplitSR Croatia0011st
Napredak KruševacKruševacSR Serbia01414th
OlimpijaLjubljanaSR Slovenia01616th
OsijekOsijekSR Croatia01313th
PartizanBelgradeSR Serbia01515th
Radnički NišNišSR Serbia0077th
Red StarBelgradeSR Serbia0033rd
RijekaRijekaSR Croatia01010th
SarajevoSarajevoSR Bosnia and Herzegovina0044th
SlobodaTuzlaSR Bosnia and Herzegovina0088th
VardarSkopjeSR Macedonia—
VeležMostarSR Bosnia and Herzegovina0055th
VojvodinaNovi SadSR Serbia01212th
ŽeljezničarSarajevoSR Bosnia and Herzegovina0099th

Events and incidents

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Week 25: Death of Marshal Tito, three matches abandoned

[edit]
Further information:Death and funeral of Josip Broz Tito

Hajduk v. Red Star Belgrade

[edit]

The season's week 25 derby match, pitting reigning league championsHajduk versus current league leadersRed Star, on 4 May 1980 atPoljud Stadium inSplit was abandoned in the 41st minute due to the announcement of the death ofMarshal Tito that was followed by a mass display of public grief within the stadium by fans and players alike.

Played on a Sunday afternoon, the televised contest was in the 41st minute when three men entered the pitch, signalling to the referee—Husref Muharemagić ofJanja—to stop the match and gather players of both teams in thecentre circle. With the contest halted,Split mayorAnte Skataretiko [sh] took to the stadium's public address system to formally announce to the 50,000+ crowd that theYugoslav lifetime presidentJosip Broz Tito had died. The match score was tied at 1–1 at the time of abandonment withPižon Petrović scoring on a penalty kick for 0-1 beforeZlatko Vujović's 1-1 equalizer. Incidentally, the match was the first time Red Star Belgrade played a competitive match at the newly built Poljud Stadium that had opened the previous summer.[1]

Sudden scenes of mass crying at the stadium followed Skataretiko's announcement; some players—such as Hajduk's twenty-one-year-old strikerZlatko Vujović—collapsed down to the ground and weeped as the crowd launched into a rendition of "Druže Tito, mi ti se kunemo [sr]" ('Comrade Tito, We Give You Our Word'), a popularpersonality cult song professing loyalty and devotion to Comrade Tito.

TheYugoslav Football Association (FSJ) declared the match null and void, ordering a replay for Wednesday, 21 May 1980 at the same venue. Two and a half weeks later, Red Star won the derby replay 3–1.[2]

FK Sarajevo v. NK Osijek

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Meanwhile, atKoševo Stadium during theFK Sarajevo vs.NK Osijek match, the news of Tito's death broke in the 43rd minute with the contest locked at 1-1.

Dinamo Zagreb v. FK Željezničar

[edit]

The matches – along with a third between Dinamo and Zeljeznicar – were immediately abandoned, with the decision being made by the Yugoslav FA to declare the matches null and void, and order replays two and a half weeks later on Wednesday, 21 May 1980 at the same stadiums.

League table

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PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Red Star Belgrade(C)34191055426+2848Qualification forEuropean Cup first round
2Sarajevo34177105541+1441Qualification forUEFA Cup first round
3Radnički Niš34141194932+1739
4Napredak Kruševac34131384127+1439
5Hajduk Split34158115344+938
6Sloboda Tuzla34139124437+735
7Vardar34101594341+235
8Velež34138134439+534Qualification forBalkans Cup
9Željezničar34915104147−633
10Rijeka34129133447−1333
11Budućnost341012123434032
12Dinamo Zagreb34914114344−132Qualification forCup Winners' Cup first round
13Partizan341012123137−632
14Borac Banja Luka34118153442−830
15Olimpija34118153045−1530
16Vojvodina34126163353−2030
17Osijek(R)34109152834−629Relegation toYugoslav Second League
18Čelik(R)34512172243−2122
Source:rsssf.org
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBORBUDČELDINHAJNAPOLIOSIPARRNIRSBRIJSARSLOVARVELVOJŽEL
Borac Banja Luka3–12–12–00–02–01–01–11–02–01–13–00–21–03–04–21–11–1
Budućnost3–00–01–13–10–01–02–02–02–12–01–20–20–01–12–03–13–0
Čelik1–03–02–21–31–12–32–11–11–00–01–00–10–00–20–00–12–3
Dinamo Zagreb0–00–00–01–00–30–01–05–11–12–25–12–22–12–22–14–14–1
Hajduk Split3–01–03–01–13–13–02–14–12–31–34–11–02–10–02–02–22–2
Napredak Kruševac1–02–00–03–02–23–03–01–00–01–25–12–01–10–00–02–10–0
Olimpija3–00–01–03–10–10–22–02–02–01–00–12–10–01–13–13–00–0
Osijek2–10–00–01–00–00–14–01–02–01–12–02–31–11–02–12–02–0
Partizan3–11–10–01–03–00–03–10–01–10–02–02–02–03–20–10–03–0
Radnički Niš1–12–04–10–14–02–04–02–01–01–12–01–01–00–02–15–13–0
Red Star2–01–01–02–10–10–02–13–02–01–03–04–11–02–10–37–12–1
Rijeka0–02–01–02–02–02–12–00–00–00–02–21–11–04–01–01–12–2
Sarajevo1–02–22–24–24–20–16–02–12–22–02–12–02–13–01–01–01–3
Sloboda Tuzla2–12–11–00–03–15–22–01–02–02–21–10–14–25–22–02–03–1
Vardar5–21–12–01–11–02–12–21–05–02–20–03–10–02–00–12–01–1
Velež2–02–15–11–12–11–10–01–00–01–10–23–11–25–12–22–13–0
Vojvodina1–00–01–02–11–41–02–02–01–21–11–23–11–01–02–00–12–1
Željezničar2–03–12–02–01–11–10–01–10–04–20–31–11–11–10–03–13–0
Source:DataSoccer.it
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Winning squad

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Champions:Red Star Belgrade
PlayerLeague
MatchesGoals
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSrebrenko Repčić337
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaCvijetin Blagojević312
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaMilan Jovin311
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDušan Savić2811
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaVladimir Petrović285
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaMiloš Šestić284
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaZlatko Krmpotić250
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaZoran Filipović246
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaZdravko Borovnica240
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaNedeljko Milosavljević233
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaŽivan Ljukovčan (goalkeeper)230
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaIvan Jurišić190
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDragan Miletović180
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDušan Nikolić161
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSlavoljub Muslin150
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaĐorđe Milovanović143
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaBoško Đurovski141
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaNikola Jovanović140
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaAleksandar Stojanović (goalkeeper)110
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadomir Savić93
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSrboljub Stamenković10
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaZoran Mitić10
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaBorisav Mitrović10
Head coach:Branko Stanković

Top scorers

[edit]
RankScorerClubGoals
1Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSafet SušićSarajevo17
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDragoljub KostićNapredak Kruševac
3Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaZlatko KranjčarDinamo Zagreb14
4Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDušan SavićRed Star13
5Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaMersad KovačevićSloboda Tuzla12
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDragan OkukaVelež
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRanko ĐorđićČelik
8Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaZlatko VujovićHajduk Split11
9Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaVasil RingovVardar10
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaMilan RadovićRijeka
Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaDragan VujovićBudućnost

See also

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References

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  1. ^Skokić, E."Sjećanje: Husref Muharemagić je bio sudija utakmice Hajduk – Zvezda na dan Titove smrti". TuzlaPress.ba. Retrieved25 August 2022.
  2. ^Hajduk-RedStar 1:3, re-play

External links

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1923–1940 —SHS /Yugoslavia
Seasons
Clubs
1945–1992 —FPR /SFR Yugoslavia
Seasons
Clubs
1979–80 in European football (UEFA)
Domestic leagues
Domestic cups
League cups
UEFA competitions
Non-UEFA competitions
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