Yugoslavia at the 1980 Summer Olympics

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Yugoslavia at the Olympic Games

Flag of SFR Yugoslavia
IOC code  YUG
NOC Yugoslav Olympic Committee
At the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow
Competitors 167 in 17 sports
Medals
Rank: 14		 Gold
2		 Silver
3		 Bronze
4		 Total
9
Olympic history (summary)
Summer Games
1920 • 1924 • 1928 • 1932 • 1936 • 1948 • 1952 • 1956 • 1960 • 1964 • 1968 • 1972 • 1976 • 1980 • 1984 • 1988 • 1992* • 1996 • 2000

*As Independent Olympic Participants
Winter Games
1924 • 1928 • 1932 • 1936 • 1948 • 1952 • 1956 • 1960 • 1964 • 1968 • 1972 • 1976 • 1980 • 1984 • 1988 • 1992 • 1994 • 1998 • 2002
Other related appearances
Serbia Serbia (1912, 2008–)
Croatia Croatia (1992–)
Slovenia Slovenia (1992–)
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992–)
FYR Macedonia FYR Macedonia (1996–)
Flag of Serbia and Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro (2004–2006)
Montenegro Montenegro (2008–)

Athletes from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, USSR.

Contents

[edit] Medals

[edit] Image:Med_1.png Gold

[edit] Image:Med_2.png Silver

[edit] Image:Med_3.png Bronze

  • Radomir Kovačević — Judo, Men's Heavyweight
  • Šaban Seidi — Wrestling, Men's Freestyle Lightweight
  • Zlatko Celent, Duško Mrduljaš and Josip Reić — Rowing, Men's Coxed Pairs
  • Mirsada Becirspahić, Mira Bjedov, Vesna Despotović, Vera Đurašković, Zorica Durković, Jelica Komnenović, Biljana Majstorović, Vukica Mitić, Sanja Ozegović, Sofija Pekić, Jasmina Perasić and Marija Tonković — Basketball, Women's Team Competition

[edit] Results by event

[edit] Archery

In the second time the nation competed in Olympic archery, Yugoslavia again entered only one man. He came in eleventh place, missing a top eight finish by eight points.

Men's Individual Competition:

  • Zoran Matković — 2410 points (11th place)

[edit] Athletics

Men's Triple Jump

  • Milan Spasojević
  • Qualification — 16.48 m
  • Final — 16.09 m (→ 10th place)

[edit] Boxing

Men's Bantamweight (– 54 kg)

  • Fazlija Sacirović
    1. First Round — Bye
    2. Second Round — Lost to Veli Koota (Finland) after referee stopped contest in second round


Men's Featherweight (– 57 kg)

  • Dejan Marović
    1. First Round — Bye
    2. Second Round — Defeated Miroslav Šandor (Czechoslovakia) on points (5-0)
    3. Third Round — Lost to Krzysztof Kosedowski (Poland) on points (1-4)


Men's Lightweight (– 60 kg)

  • Geza Tumbas
    1. First Round — Defeated Norman Stevens (Australia) on points (4-1)
    2. Second Round — Lost to Angel Herrera (Cuba) on points (0-5)


Men's Light-Welterweight (– 63,5 kg)

  • Ace Rusevski
    1. First Round — Defeated Margarit Anastasov (Bulgaria) on points (4-1)
    2. Second Round — Defeated Boualem Belaouane (Algeria) on points (5-0)
    3. Quarter Finals — Lost to Patrizio Oliva (Italy) on points (2-3)


Men's Heavyweight (+ 81 kg)

[edit] Football

[edit] Men's Team Competition

PRELIMINARY ROUND (GROUP D)

July 21, 1980
Yugoslavia - Finland 2-0 (0-0) Dinamo Stadium, Minsk

July 23, 1980
Yugoslavia - Costa Rica 3-2 (2-1) Dinamo Stadium, Minsk

July 25, 1980
Yugoslavia - Iraq 1-1 (0-0) Dinamo Stadium, Minsk

FINAL STANDINGS GROUP D: 

1. Yugoslavia          3 2 1 0 ( 6- 3) 5 *
2. Iraq                3 1 2 0 ( 4- 1) 4 *
3. Finland             3 1 1 1 ( 3- 2) 3
4. Costa Rica          3 0 0 3 ( 2- 9) 0

* Qualified for quarter-finals 

QUARTER-FINALS

July 27, 1980
Yugoslavia - Algeria 3-0 (2-0) Dinamo Stadium, Minsk 

SEMI-FINALS

July 29, 1980
Czechoslovakia - Yugoslavia 2-0 (2-0) Dynamo Stadium, Moscow

BRONZE MEDAL GAME

August 1, 1980 
Yugoslavia - Soviet Union 0-2 (0-0) Dynamo Stadium, Moscow

TEAM ROSTER

Dragan Pantelić
Nikica Cukrov
Ivan Gudelj
Miloš Hrstić
Milan Jovin
Nikica Klinčarski
Mišo Krstičević
Dževad Šećerbegović
Vladimir Matijević
Ante Miročević
Dušan Pešić
Tomislav Ivković
Boro Primorac
Srebrenko Repčić
Miloš Šestić
Zlatko Vujović
Zoran Vujović

[edit] Handball

[edit] Men's Team Competition

  • Preliminary Round (Group B)
  • Defeated Algeria (22-18)
  • Defeated Switzerland (26-21)
  • Defeated Romania (23-21)
  • Defeated Kuwait (44-10)
  • Lost to Soviet Union (17-22)
  • Classification Match
  • 5th/6th place: Lost to Spain (23-24) → 6th place
  • Team Roster

[edit] Swimming

Men's 200m Freestyle

  • Borut Petric
  • Final — 1.56,51 (→ did not advance)

Men's 1.500m Freestyle

  • Borut Petric
  • Final — 15.21,78 (→ 5th place)

[edit] Volleyball

[edit] Men's Team Competition

  • Preliminary Round (Group B)
  • Lost to Poland (1-3)
  • Defeated Brazil (3-2)
  • Lost to Romania (1-3)
  • Defeated Libya (3-0)
  • Classification Matches
  • 5th/8th place: Defeated Cuba (3-2)
  • 5th/6th place: Lost to Brazil (2-3) → 6th place
  • Team Roster
  • Vladimir Bogoevski
  • Vladimir Trifunović
  • Aleksandar Tacevski
  • Zdravko Kuljić
  • Goran Srbinovski
  • Slobodan Lozančić
  • Ivica Jelić
  • Boro Jović
  • Radovan Malević
  • Miodrag Mitić
  • Ljubomir Travica
  • Mladen Kašić

[edit] Water polo

[edit] Men's Team Competition

  • Preliminary Round (Group C)
  • Drew with Cuba (6-6)
  • Defeated Bulgaria (9-2)
  • Defeated Australia (9-2)
  • Final Round (Group A)
  • Drew with Cuba (7-7)
  • Defeated Hungary (8-7)
  • Defeated Netherlands (5-4)
  • Defeated Spain (7-6)
  • Lost to Soviet Union (7-8) → Silver Medal
  • Team Roster
  • Luka Vezilić
  • Zoran Gopcević
  • Damir Polić
  • Ratko Rudić
  • Zoran Mustur
  • Zoran Roje
  • Milivoj Bebić
  • Slobodan Trifunović
  • Boško Lozica
  • Predrag Manojlović
  • Milorad Krivokapić

[edit] References