RNK Split

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RNK Split

Full name

Radnički nogometni klub Split

Nickname(s)

crveni (The Reds)

Founded

16 April 1912; 100 years ago

Ground

Park Mladeži Stadium
(Capacity: 4,075 seated^[1])

Chairman

Slaven Žužul

Manager

Tonći Bašić

League

Prva HNL

2010–11

1. HNL, 4th

Home colours

Away colours

Current season

RNK Split (Radnički nogometni klub "Split") is a Croatian football club based in the city of Split.

Contents

1 History
2 Logo and colours
3 Club honours
4 Current squad
5 Recent seasons
- 5.1 Key
6 European record
7 Notable players
8 Notable coaches
9 References
10 External links

History

Radnički nogometni klub means "Workers' football club".

The club was known as workers' club. The club had a strong fanbase in the Split's shipyard. The club was found 16 April 1912 as Anarch, but has had several names Borac, Jug, HAŠK, Dalmatinac, and Arsenal.

During the Spanish Civil War, RNK Split organized an unsuccessful expedition of his volunteers for the fight on the side of the anti-fascist coalition against Francisco Franco's forces.

In World War II, the club became well-known because 120 of its players were killed fighting on the side Josip Broz Tito's Partisans, fighting against Axis forces.^[2]

After achieving four consecutive promotions, the club went from playing in Croatia's fourth tier to playing in the Prva HNL, Croatia's top division. In the team's first season in the top flight in the 2010-11 season, they achieved a very respectable third spot, just two points behind powerhouses and local rivals HNK Hajduk Split. Because of its finish that season, they qualified to play for Europe for the first time in the club's existence and entered directly into the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League second qualifying round were they met Slovenian side NK Domžale. They won 5-2 on aggregate and in the third qualifying round they were drawn against Premier League side Fulham, whom they lost to 2-0 on aggregate.

Logo and colours

Found as HRŠD "Anarch" first colors were black (the color of Anarchists), HRŠD stands for Hrvatsko radničko športsko društvo, "Croatian Workmens' Sport Society". As influence of "red" (organized labour, Social democrat and Communist) youth got stronger in 1933 the club has changed its colors to all red and its name to RNK Split, Radnički nogometni klub, "Workmens' Football Club". During SFR Yugoslavia RNK Split played four times in the top football division, without winning a Championship or Cup title. The biggest success in ex-Yugoslav Cup was in the season of 1960–61, when they lost in the semifinals against Macedonian squad Vardar in the game on Vardar's home stadium.

Club honours

2. HNL: Champions 2010
3. HNL South: Champions 2009
4. HNL South: Champions 2008

Current squad

As of 27 February 2012

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

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Andrija Vuković
2	MF	Lovro Šindik
4	DF	Ivica Križanac
5	DF	Velimir Vidić
6	DF	Tomislav Glumac
7	MF	Ante Babić
8	MF	Ante Vitaić
9	FW	Ivan Baraban
10	MF	Ante Erceg
11	FW	Ante Rebić
12	GK	Danijel Zagorac
13	DF	Damir Rašić
14	DF	Duje Vučemilović-Grgić
16	DF	Božo Musa

No.	Position	Player
17	MF	Mate Pehar
18	MF	Josip Serdarušić
19	FW	Dražen Jelić
20	MF	Josip Golubar
21	FW	Romano Obilinović
24	MF	Marko Čulić
25	DF	Filip Marčić
26	MF	Nino Galović
29	MF	Marko Tešija
30	GK	Hrvoje Sunara
32	FW	Dražen Bagarić
33	MF	Mirko Hrgović
90	FW	Duje Čop

Recent seasons

Season	Division	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts	Pos	Cup	Competition	Round	Player	Goals
Season	League									Cup	Other competitions		Top goalscorer
1992	2. HNL South	14	8	4	2	19	8	20	23 !3rd
1992–93	2. HNL South	30	17	10	3	58	15	44	22 !2nd	FR1
1993–94	2. HNL South	30	12	6	12	53	42	30	26 !6th
1994–95	2. HNL South	32	15	10	7	51	34	55	24 !4th	ER2
1995–96	2. HNL South	30	10	10	10	51	34	40	27 !7th
1996–97	2. HNL South	36	25	5	6	73	25	80	21 !1st
1997–98	2. HNL South	32	21	5	6	52	19	68	21 !1st	ER2
1998–99	2. HNL	36	17	8	11	60	34	59	25 !5th
1999–2000	2. HNL	32	6	8	18	29	68	26	35 !15th	R1
2000–01	3. HNL South	28	10	5	13	28	37	35	50 !10th
2001–02	3. HNL South	30	12	4	14	55	48	40	49 !9th
2002–03	3. HNL South	28	7	9	12	30	44	30	55 !15th
2003–04	1. ŽNL S-D	26	13	3	10	46	31	42	65 !5th
2004–05	1. ŽNL S-D	32	12	10	10	52	41	46	67 !7th
2005–06	1. ŽNL S-D	36	15	9	12	52	40	54	69 !9th
2006–07	4. HNL South-A	28	12	6	10	46	34	42	62 !2nd
2007–08	4. HNL South-A	30	21	4	5	87	25	67	61 !1st				Milardović, AntonioAntonio Milardović	21
2008–09	3. HNL South	34	23	8	3	79	20	77	41 !1st				Žužul, AnteAnte Žužul	28
2009–10	2. HNL	26	16	5	5	56	26	53	21 !1st	FR1			Žužul, AnteAnte Žužul	12
2010–11	1. HNL	30	16	5	9	38	22	53	03 !3rd				Golubović, BojanBojan Golubović	6
2011–12	1. HNL	30	14	8	8	43	32	50	04 !4th	ER2	Europa League	QR3	CzopDuje Čop	8

Key

P = Played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
F = Goals for
A = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

1. HNL = Prva HNL
2. HNL = Druga HNL
3. HNL = Treća HNL
4. HNL = Četvrta HNL
1. ŽNL = Prva županijska liga
S-D = Split-Dalmatia

R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

European record

Season	Competition	Round	Opponent	Home	Away	Agg.
2011–12	Europa League	QR2	Domžale	3–1	2–1	5–2
2011–12	Europa League	QR3	Fulham	0–0	0–2	0–2

Notable players

This list of "famous" or "notable" sporting persons has no clear inclusion or exclusion criteria. Please help to define clear inclusion criteria and edit the list to contain only subjects that fit that criteria.

Players that later became famous as coaches:

Notable coaches

Nikola Gazdić (1919)
Leo Lemešić (1933–36)
Luka Kaliterna (1940–41, 1946–47)
Franjo Glaser (1947)
Jozo Matošić (1951–54)
Luka Kaliterna (1954–58)
Frane Matošić (1959–61)
Luka Kaliterna (1962)
Frane Matošić (1962–63)
Ivo Radovniković (1963–64)
Ozren Nedoklan (1965–66)
Luka Kaliterna (1966–67)
Tomislav Ivić (1967–68)

Ljubomir Kokeza (1968)
Stanko Poklepović (1969)
Ljubomir Kokeza (1970–71)
Stanko Poklepović (1971–72)
Lenko Grčić (1972–73)
Ljubomir Kokeza (1975–76)
Zlatko Papec (1978–80)
Vladimir Beara (1980–81)
Mićun Jovanić (1991)
Tonči Bašić (2009)
Ivan Katalinić (2010–11)
Tonči Bašić (2011–)

References

^ Vulas, Frane (24 August 2010). "Cijeli će Split stati u Park mladeži" (in Croatian). Slobodna Dalmacija. http://www.slobodnadalmacija.hr/Nogomet/tabid/84/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/113438/Default.aspx. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
^ U NOB-u poginulo 120 splitovaca Slobodna Dalmacija (Croatian)

External links

Official website (Croatian)
RNK Split at nogometni-magazin (Croatian)
U NOB-u poginulo 120 splitovaca Article about club's history in Slobodna Dalmacija (Croatian)
http://www.hrt.hr/index.php?id=37&tx_ttnews[tt_news]=161545&tx_ttnews[backPid]=23&cHash=37d502615f HRT RNK Split proslavio stotu obljetnicu (video)

v t e 2011–12 UEFA Europa League

Champions	Atlético Madrid

Runners-up	Athletic Bilbao

Eliminated in the semi-finals	Sporting CP Valencia

Eliminated in the quarter-finals	AZ Alkmaar Hannover 96 Metalist Kharkiv Schalke 04

Eliminated in the round of 16	Beşiktaş Manchester City Manchester United Olympiacos PSV Eindhoven Standard Liège Twente Udinese

Eliminated in the round of 32	Ajax Anderlecht Braga Club Brugge Lazio Legia Warsaw Lokomotiv Moscow PAOK Porto Red Bull Salzburg Rubin Kazan Viktoria Plzeň Steaua București Stoke City Trabzonspor Wisła Kraków

Eliminated in the group stage	AEK Athens AEK Larnaca Austria Wien Birmingham City Celtic Copenhagen Dynamo Kyiv Fulham Hapoel Tel Aviv Maccabi Haifa Maccabi Tel Aviv Malmö FF Maribor Odense Paris Saint-Germain Rapid București Rennes Shamrock Rovers Slovan Bratislava Sturm Graz Tottenham Hotspur Vaslui Vorskla Poltava Zürich

Eliminated in the play-off round	Aalesund Alania Vladikavkaz Bursaspor CSKA Sofia Differdange 03 Dinamo Bucureşti Dinamo Tbilisi Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk Ekranas Gaz Metan Mediaș Heart of Midlothian Helsingborg HJK Helsinki Karpaty Lviv Litex Lovech Nacional Nordsjælland Omonia Panathinaikos Partizan Rabotnički Rangers Red Star Belgrade Ried Roma Rosenborg Sevilla Sion Śląsk Wrocław Sochaux Sparta Prague Spartak Moscow Spartak Trnava Thun Vitória Guimarães Young Boys Zestafoni

Eliminated in the third qualifying round	ADO Den Haag Aktobe Anorthosis Bnei Yehuda Brøndby Elfsborg Gaziantepspor Gomel Häcken Hajduk Split Jablonec KR Levski Sofia Lokomotiv Sofia Mainz 05 Metalurgi Rustavi Midtjylland Mladá Boleslav Olimpija Ljubljana Olympiacos Volou Paks Palermo Qarabağ Sarajevo Senica Sligo Rovers Split St Patrick's Athletic Strømsgodset Vaduz Vålerenga Varaždin Ventspils Vllaznia Shkodër Westerlo Željezničar

Eliminated in the second qualifying round	Bohemians Crusaders Dundee United Domžale EB/Streymur Ferencváros FH Flamurtari Vlorë Floriana Gagra Glentoran Honka Irtysh Pavlodar Iskra-Stal Juvenes/Dogana Kecskemét Khazar Lankaran KuPS Levadia Tallinn Llanelli Metalurg Skopje Metalurgs Liepajas Mika Minsk Örebro Rad Rudar Pljevlja Shakhter Karagandy Shakhtsyor Salihorsk Sheriff Tiraspol Sūduva Marijampolė Tauras Tauragė The New Saints Tirana TPS Tromsø Sant Julià Vojvodina Žilina

Eliminated in the first qualifying round	AZAL Banants Banga Gargždai Birkirkara Buducnost Podgorica Cliftonville Daugava Daugavpils Fola Esch ÍBV ÍF Fuglafjørður Jagiellonia Białystok Käerjéng 97 Koper Lusitanos Milsami Orhei Narva Trans Neath Nõmme Kalju NSÍ Runavík Renova Široki Brijeg Tre Penne UE Santa Coloma Ulisses Zeta

Round and draw dates Qualifying phase and play-off round Group stage Knockout phase Final

v t e Prva HNL

2012–13 teams	Cibalia Dinamo Zagreb Hajduk Split Inter Zaprešić Istra 1961 Lokomotiva Osijek Rijeka Slaven Belupo RNK Split Zadar NK Zagreb

Former teams	Belišće Čakovec Croatia Sesvete Dubrava Dubrovnik Hrvatski Dragovoljac Istra Pula Kamen Ingrad Karlovac Lučko Marsonia Međimurje Neretva Orijent Pazinka Pomorac Primorac 1929 Radnik Velika Gorica Samobor Segesta Suhopolje Šibenik TŠK Topolovac Varaždin Vukovar '91

Statistics and awards	Hat-tricks Player awards: Večernji list Sportske novosti Slobodna Dalmacija

Associated competitions	Croatian Cup Croatian Supercup Druga HNL Treća HNL Academy League Women's League

Seasons	1992 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13

Yugoslav First League

Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1923–1940)

Seasons	1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1930–31 1931–32 1932–33 1933–34 1934–35 1935–36 1936–37 1937–38 1938–39 1939–40

Former clubs	Bačka BASK BSK Belgrade Concordia Crnogorac Cetinje Građanski Niš Građanski Skopje Građanski Zagreb Hajduk Split HAŠK Ilirija Ljubljana Jedinstvo Beograd Jugoslavija Krajišnik Banja Luka Mačva NAK Novi Sad Pobeda Skopje Primorje Ljubljana Radnički Kragujevac SAŠK SAND Subotica Slavija Osijek Slavija Sarajevo Slavija Varaždin Somborski SK Sparta Zemun Viktorija Zagreb Vojvodina ŽAK Subotica ŽAK Velika Kikinda

SFR Yugoslavia (1945–1992)

Seasons	1945 1945–46 1946–47 1947–48 1948–49 1950 1951 1952 1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57 1957–58 1958–59 1959–60 1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92

Former clubs	14 Oktobar Bor Borac Budućnost Crvenka Čelik Dinamo Vinkovci Dinamo Zagreb Hajduk Split Iskra Lokomotiva Mačva Maribor Nafta Napredak Naša Krila Novi Sad OFK Belgrade Olimpija Osijek Partizan Pelister Ponziana Priština Proleter Rabotnički Rad Radnički Belgrade Radnički Kragujevac Radnički Niš Red Star Belgrade Rijeka Sarajevo Sloboda Spartak RNK Split Sutjeska Teteks Trepča Trešnjevka Vardar Velež Vojvodina NK Zagreb Zemun Željezničar

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