FK Mladost Podgorica

FK Mladost Podgorica
Full name Fudbalski Klub Mladost Podgorica
Nickname(s) Romantičari (the Romanticists), Crveni (the Reds)
Founded 1950 (1950)
Ground FK Mladost (at FSCG Campus)
Podgorica, Montenegro
Ground Capacity 2,000
Chairman Momčilo Vujošević
Manager Nikola Rakojević
League First League
2014–15 4th
Website Club home page

FK Mladost Podgorica (Montenegrin Cyrillic: ФК Младост Подгорица; pronounced [mlâdoːst pǒdɡorit͡sa]) is a professional football club based in Podgorica, Montenegro. Founded in 1950, they play in the First League of Montenegro.

History

FK Mladost were formed in Titograd in 1950, before changing their name to OFK Titograd in 1960. The club renamed themselves back to Mladost in 1992. Until 2008, and moving to their new stadium on Ćemovsko polje, it was the only club from old Podgorica Town (Drač neighbourhood).

Most of their seasons during the SFR Yugoslavia era, Mladost spent in Yugoslav Second League and in the Third Republic League – Montenegro. After the SFR Yugoslavia was dissolved, Mladost, under their old name, participated in the Third Republic League – Montenegro, and in the Second League of FR Yugoslavia.

Following the 2006 independence of Montenegro, Montenegro's best clubs joined the newly formed First League. As the second-placed team in the Third League, in the summer of 2006, Mladost won through play-offs against Zora Spuž (4–0, 0–2) and the club from Podgorica were among the first 12 participants of newly formed competition.

In the May 2008. after bad results and the last place in the First League table, Mladost was relegated to the Second League, but two years later, Mladost were promoted in the First league again.

During the SFR Yugoslavia and FR Yugoslavia eras, Mladost had 11 titles of champions of Third League – Montenegro. In the same time, Mladost won a few Montenegro Cups, and played in the Yugoslav Cup. Their biggest success in the Yugoslav Cup, came at the season 2001–02 – in the 1/16 finals, they won against Napredak Kruševac, but Mladost were eliminated in 1/8 finals, away against Radnički Obrenovac. Same success, Mladost made in the season 2005–06. In the first phase of Cup of Serbia and Montenegro, Mladost surprisingly won against the First League member Voždovac (2–1), and in the 1/8 finals, club from Podgorica lost in last minutes against most successful Serbian club Crvena Zvezda in Belgrade (1–2).

In September 1997, FK Mladost made a record win in history during a Third League match against FK Iskra Danilovgrad 15–0.

In October 2012, FK Mladost player Luka Rotković scored seven goals in a Cup match against FK Pljevlja (10–1, 1/8 finals)

Chronology

Yugoslavia

Yugoslavian period:

{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

|-bgcolor="#efefef" ! Season ! Name ! Yugoslav League division ! Pos. |- |1954–55 |Mladost Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |2 |- |1955–56 |Mladost Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |6 |- |1956–57 |Mladost Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |4 |- |1957–58 |Mladost Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |7 |- |1958–59 |Mladost Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1959–60 |Mladost Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |16 |- |1960–61 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1961–62 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1962–63 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |9 |- |1963–64 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1964–65 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |2 |- |1965–66 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |2 |- |1966–67 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1967–68 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1968–69 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |7 |- |1969–70 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |7 |- |1970–71 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |9 |- |1971–72 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |5 |- |1972–73 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |8 |- |1973–74 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |16 |- |1974–75 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1975–76 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |18 |- |1976–77 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |2 |- |1977–78 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |3 |- |1978–79 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1979–80 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |13 |- |1980–81 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |12 |- |1981–82 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |14 |- |1982–83 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |17 |- |1983–84 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1984–85 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |16 |- |1985–86 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |3 |- |1986–87 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1987–88 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |16 |- |1988–89 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |13 |- |1989–90 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |17 |- |1990–91 |OFK Titograd |bgcolor=grey|3 |2 |- |1991–92 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=grey|3 |5 |- |1992–93 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=grey|3 |5 |- |1993–94 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=grey|3 |4 |- |1994–95 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=grey|3 |2 |- |1995–96 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=grey|3 |3 |- |1996–97 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |8 |- |1997–98 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |14 |- |1998–99 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=grey|3 |1 |- |1999–00 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |11 |- |2000–01 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |4 |- |2001–02 |Mladost Podgorica |bgcolor=#98bb98|2 |4

|}

SCG

Serbo-Montenegrin league (2003–06):

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Montenegro

Since reestablishing the independence of Montenegro and foundation of the separate country's top-division league:

Season Montenegrin league division Final position
2006–07 First 9
2007–08 First 12
2008–09 Second 2
2009–10 Second 1
2010–11 First 5
2011–12 First 7
2012–13 First 6

Stadium

Stadium "FK Mladost" at Ćemovsko polje is a home of FK Mladost. The stadium was built in 2008. Stadium capacity is 1500 seats, with two all-seated terraces at west side.

Before that, the old stadium of FK Mladost was situated at the Cvijetin Brijeg neighborhood, in the Old Podgorica. For decades, Cvijetin Brijeg stadium didn't meet criteria for matches in Second and Third league, so, during the 1970s, 1980s and most of the 1990s, FK Mladost played the majority of their home matches at the City Stadium in Podgorica.

In 1998, stadium Cvijetin Brijeg was renovated. In that time, it was one of the most modern stadiums in Montenegro, with two all-seated terraces with capacity of 1,340 seats, new pitch, modern locker rooms, restaurant and another facilities. Stadium was opened on August 31, 1998, with the game FK Mladost – FK Cetinje 6–1 (3rd week of Montenegrin Republic League 1998–99).

During decade (1998–08), on the stadium Cvijetin Brijeg, FK Mladost played more than 200 matches in Montenegrin First League, Yugoslav Second League, Montenegrin Republic League, Yugoslav Cup and Montenegrin Cup. Stadium meet all necessary criteria for the First League, so, on Cvijetin Brijeg, few matches played FK Kom in First League of Serbia and Montenegro (2004–05) and FK Budućnost (2006–07).

Club logo

FK Mladost logo is based on old Podgorica (or Titograd) Coat-of-Arms, representing symbols of Podgorica: Monument for fallen fighter with red star, Podgorica fortress and Bridge over Ribnica River, with the name of the club over it. In 2011 club logo was restyled and the club's name is written in Latin script instead of Cyrillic as before.

European record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2013–14 UEFA Europa League 1Q Hungary Videoton 1–0 1–2 2–2 (a)
2Q Slovakia Senica 2–2 1–0 3–2
3Q Spain Sevilla 1–6 0–3 1–9
2015–16 UEFA Europa League 1Q Azerbaijan Neftchi Baku 1–1 2–2 3–3 (a)
2Q Albania Kukësi 2–4 1–0 3–4

Current squad

Team information correct as on 4 Feb 2016.[1]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Montenegro GK Vojin Pavićević (reserve)
23 Montenegro GK Mileta Radulović
43 Montenegro GK Vladimir Marović (reserve)
77 Montenegro GK Vuk Radović
3 Montenegro DF Luka Pejović
14 Montenegro DF Ivan Novović
20 Bosnia and Herzegovina DF Ilija Glavan
21 Montenegro DF Miloš Lakić
22 Montenegro DF Aleksandar Milić
32 Montenegro DF Vladimir Vujisić
33 Montenegro DF Miloš M. Radulović
52 Montenegro DF Miloš B. Radulović
94 Montenegro DF Danilo Čelebić
4 Serbia MF Saša Tomanović
5 Montenegro MF Igor Radusinović
No. Position Player
6 Montenegro MF Mirko "Ćiro" Raičević
7 Montenegro MF Anđelo Rudović
9 Montenegro MF Edvin Kuč
16 Montenegro MF Balša Boričić
16 Montenegro MF Luka Petričević
25 Montenegro MF Vojin Manojlović
28 Montenegro MF Nebojša Jovanović
30 Montenegro MF Nikola Pejović
10 Montenegro FW Jasmin Muhović
11 Montenegro FW Milan Đurišić
18 Bosnia and Herzegovina FW Zoran Kokot
19 Montenegro FW Dragoljub Radišević
24 Montenegro FW Ivan Vuković
86 Montenegro FW Marko Šćepanović
99 Montenegro FW Deni Piranić

Coaching staff

Position Staff
Head coach Montenegro Nikola Rakojević
Assistant coach Montenegro Srđan Nikić
Assistant coach Montenegro Radoš Marković
Goalkeeping coach Montenegro Goran Marović
Club doctor Montenegro Nebojša Brnović
Physiotherapist Montenegro Jovan Kuveljić

Notable players

For the list of former and current players with Wikipedia article, please see Category:FK Mladost Podgorica players.

References

  1. ↑ "Sastav Ekipe – 1. tim – Seniori". FK Mladost. Retrieved 4 February 2016.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, February 10, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.