Eternal derby (Serbia)

Eternal derby
Other names Derby of Southeast Europa
Locale Belgrade,  Serbia
Teams Red Star & Partizan
First meeting 5 January 1947
Latest meeting Partizan 1–0 Red Star
2016–17 Serbian SuperLiga
(17 September 2016)
Next meeting TBA
Statistics
Meetings total Total: 240
Official: 152
All-time series

Official:

Largest victory Red Star 1–7 Partizan
1953–54 Yugoslav First League
(6 December 1953)

The Eternal derby (Serbian: Вечити дерби / Večiti derbi, French: Derby éternel, German: Das ewige Derby, Spanish: El Derby Eterno, Megaclássico, Italian: Derby Eterno), also called the Derby of Southeast Europe,[1] and Belgrade derby (Serbian: Београдски дерби / Beogradski derbi) is the local derby in Belgrade, Serbia, between fierce city rivals Red Star Belgrade and Partizan Belgrade, two of the biggest and most popular sports societies in Serbia. The rivalry is present in a number of different sports but the most intense matches are between football, basketball and handball sections of both societies. It started immediately after the creation of the two clubs in 1945 and the two clubs have been dominant in domestic football since then.

According to a 2007 survey, Red Star and Partizan are the most popular clubs in Serbia.[2] They also have many supporters in all other former Yugoslavian republics and in the Serbian diaspora.

In September 2009, British Daily Mail ranked the Eternal Belgrade derby 4th among the 10 greatest football rivalries of all time.[3] The highest attendance for a Red Star–Partizan match was about 108,000 spectators at the Red Star Stadium.

History

Eternal derby
Red Star
 vs
Partizan

Both Red Star and Partizan originate in political institutions of the post-WW2 Communist Yugoslavia. Red Star was formed on 4 March 1945 by "United alliance of anti-fascist Youth", part of the new civil authority in Yugoslavia. A few months later, on 4 October 1945, Partizan was founded as the sports association of the Yugoslav People's Army. The first match between these football sections was played on 5 January 1947. Red Star won 4–3 and an intense rivalry has existed ever since. Partizan got its first win in the next derby. On 27 April 1947 Partizan won 1–0.

The derby replaced the pre-World War II rivalry between BSK Belgrade and SK Jugoslavija.[4] SK Jugoslavija was disbanded in 1945 and most of its property was attributed to the newly formed Red Star. BSK continued existing although changed its name a number of times being known since 1957 as OFK Beograd, and has lost its strength and its place in the derby to Partizan. Although OFK Beograd was successful, both Red Star and Partizan quickly overtook it in popularity.

Over time, from the purely athletic competition for the Yugoslavian Championship became a kind of power struggle between the Interior ministry and the Ministry of Defence. The two clubs were dominant in the post-1945 Yugoslav First League, with Red Star having won 19, and Partizan having won 11 Yugoslav championships. The clashes of these two against Hajduk Split and Dinamo Zagreb, the third and fourth respectively in number of national titles, were similarly intense. The four clubs were known as the big 4. After the break-up of Yugoslavia in 1992, the Belgrade derby further intensified, the two clubs having since then won all national titles except one, with Partizan winning a further 15 and Red Star winning 8 by 2016.

Supporters

Main articles: Delije and Grobari
Red Star fans traditionally occupy the northern stands of both stadiums
Partizan fans traditionally occupy the southern stands of both stadiums

An important aspect of the Belgrade derby are the fans. Both sides prepare intensely between the matches, make large flags and special messages that are appropriate for that particular occasion, to be usually directed towards the opposing side.

Delije

Supporters of the various Red Star sports teams are known as Delije (Serbian Cyrillic: Делије, roughly translated to English as Heroes). The word Delije is plural of delija, a word of Turkish origin (deli) that entered the Serbian language during the Ottoman period, meaning brave, strong or handsome young man. The name Delije first began to be used by hardcore Red Star supporters during the late 1980s, with official inauguration taking place on 7 January 1989. Up to that point, the die-hard Red Star fans were scattered amongst 7–8 fan groups that shared the north stand at the Red Star Stadium (known colloquially as Marakana), most prominent of which were Red Devils, Zulu Warriors, and Ultras. As a sign of appreciation the club direction allowed the word Delije in block letters to be written across their stadium's north stand – the gathering point of the club's most loyal and passionate fans. They are also called Cigani (English: Gypsies) by their arch rivals Grobari, fans of Partizan. Although Delije generally consider the name Cigani to be insulting, they occasionally use this name in their own songs and chants. By 2010, Delije consist of four larger groups: Belgrade Boys, Ultra Boys, Heroes, and Brigate.

Grobari

Partizan's supporters, known as Grobari (Serbian Cyrillic: Гробари, Gravediggers or Undertakers), were formed in 1970. The origin of the nickname itself is uncertain, but an accepted theory is that it was given by their biggest rivals, the Red Star fans, referring to club's mostly black colours which were similar to the uniforms of cemetery undertakers. The other theory says that the name arrives from the Partizan's stadium street name, Humska (humka meaning "grave mound"), in actuality named after medieval land of Hum. The first groups of organized Partizan supporters began to visit the JNA stadium in the late 1950s. Partizan's participation in the 1966 European Cup Final attracted much more fans to the stadium and it is considered to be the point when the organized fans moved to the south stand of the stadium, where they gather to this day. During the 1970s the Grobari started bringing fan equipment to the stadiums such as supporting scarves, signs, banners and flares. By the 1980s the Grobari were one of the four main fan groups in SFR Yugoslavia and began touring all Partizan's matches across the country and Europe. Because of their expressed hooliganism toward other clubs' supporters in those times, fans who represented the core of the Grobari firm were often called among themselves "Riot Squad". They were best known for their English style of supporting, which was mainly based on loud and continuous singing. By 2010, the Grobari consisted of three large groups: Grobari 1970, Grobari Beograd and Južni Front.

Stadiums

Main articles: Red Star Stadium and Partizan Stadium

When Red Star Belgrade is the host, the derby is played at Red Star Stadium. Colloquially known as Marakana after the famous Brazilian stadium, it was opened in 1963. Its capacity is 55,000 spectators[5] (100,000 before UEFA regulations), the highest in the country. Red Star Stadium was the host of UEFA Euro 1976 Final, 1973 European Cup Final and 1979 UEFA Cup Final. The Delije often call it "Mara" for short, while Grobari use the insulting name "Rupa" ("The Hole").

When the host is Partizan, the derby is played at Partizan Stadium, formerly known as JNA Stadium which is still its common name. It was opened in 1949. Its capacity is 32,710 spectators[6] (55,000 before UEFA regulations). Partizan fans call it Fudbalski Hram (English: "Temple of the Football"). The Delije use the insulting name Lavor ("The Washbowl") or "Armijski pašnjak" ("Army's Meadow").

Records

Attendance Single game Players

Clubs

Season

Attendance

Player records

Players with most goals in Serbian derby
No. Name goals team
1 Marko Valok 13 Partizan
2 Bora Kostić 9 Crvena Zvezda
3 Dragan Džajić 9 Crvena Zvezda
4 Milan Galić 8 Partizan
5 Kosta Tomašević 8 Crvena Zvezda
Players with most appearances in Serbian derby
No. Name appearances team
1 Saša Ilić 28 Partizan
2 Momčilo Vukotić 25 Partizan
3 Bora Kostić 23 Crvena Zvezda
4 Dragan Džajić 21 Crvena Zvezda

Head-to-head ranking in Yugoslav First League (1947–1992)

P. 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92
1st 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2nd 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
3rd 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
4th 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
5th 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
6th 6 6 6 6 6
7th 7
8th 8
11th 11
13th 13
15th 15

Head-to-head ranking in Serbian SuperLiga and First League of FRY (1992–present)

P. 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1st 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2nd 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
3rd 3 3 3

Statistics

Head to head results

Until today 152 derby games were played in the domestic league.

Until 1963–64 season all derby matches were played at Partizan Stadium.

Red Star
wins		 Draws Partizan
wins		 Goal
difference
at Red Star Stadium
38
22
15
122:82
at Partizan Stadium
24
23
30
97:102
Total
62
42
45
219:184

Last ten matches

Competition Host Guest Date Result
2012/13 Red Star Partizan 17 November 2012
3:2
2012/13 Partizan Red Star 18 May 2013
1:0
2013/14 Red Star Partizan 2 November 2013
1:0
2013/14 Partizan Red Star 26 April 2014
2:1
2014/15 Partizan Red Star 18 October 2014
1:0
2014/15 Red Star Partizan 25 April 2015
0:0
2015/16 Red Star Partizan 12 September 2015
3:1
2015/16 Partizan Red Star 27 February 2016
1:2
2015/16 Red Star Partizan 16 April 2016
1:1
2016/17 Partizan Red Star 17 September 2016
1:0

Players who have played for both clubs (senior career)

Transfers between two clubs (players)

Transfers between two clubs (coaches)

Players who played for one club in youth career and for rival club in senior career

Played for one club and coached the rival club

Players who have played for both clubs (youth career)

Players who have played in Eternal derby for both clubs (league and cup matches)

Players who have scored in Eternal derby for both clubs (championship and cup matches)

Coaches who worked at both clubs

Basketball rivalry

Eternal Belgrade derby
,
Other names Belgrade derby
Locale Belgrade,  Serbia
Teams Partizan & Red Star
Statistics
Meetings total 252 (205 championship matches (139 + 66 Play-off), 15 cup matches and 32 ABA League matches)

KK Crvena zvezda was the winner of the European Cup Winner's Cup in 1974 and 2 regional ABA League. The club has also won 17 national championships and 8 national cups.

KK Partizan was the European champion in 1992. They also won 3 Radivoj Korać Cups and 6 regional ABA League. KK Partizan is the holder of 21 national championship titles. They have also won 13 national basketball cups and 1 triple crown in 1992.

Aleksandar Nikolić Hall

The Aleksandar Nikolić Hall is a sports arena in Belgrade located in the Belgrade's municipality of Palilula. The capacity of the arena is 5,878 seats.[7] It is home terrain for both rivals. During derbies Grobari are on the east stand of the hall while Delije are concentrated on the west stand. Recently, because of frequent violent clashes between two groups, the clubs have stopped selling derby match tickets.

Statistics

Competition Played PAR D CZ
Championship 139 72 5 62
Play-off 66 42 – 24
Cup 15 6 – 9
ABA League 32 18 – 14
Total 252 138 5 109
Played: Played matches
CZ: Crvena zvezda wins
PAR: Partizan wins
D: Draw

Players who have played for both clubs (senior career)

Players who have played for one club in youth career and for rival club in senior career

Players who have played for both club in youth career

Played for one club and coached the rival club

Coaches who worked at both clubs

Assistant coaches who worked at both clubs

Coaches who worked at both clubs (youth career)

Year Football Basketball Volleyball Handball Water Polo
Championship Cup Championship Cup Championship Cup Championship Cup Championship Cup
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1946 – – CZ (1) – PAR (1) – – – – –
1947 PAR (1) PAR (1) CZ (2) – PAR (2) – – – – –
1948 – CZ (1) CZ (3) – – – – – – –
1949 PAR (2) CZ (2) CZ (4) – PAR (3) – – – – –
1950 – CZ (3) CZ (5) – PAR (4) PAR (1) – – – –
1951 CZ (1) – CZ (6) – CZ (1) – – – – –
1952 – PAR (2) CZ (7) – – – – – – –
1953 CZ (2) – CZ (8) – PAR (5) – – – – –
1954 – PAR (3) CZ (9) – CZ (2) – – – – –
1955 – – CZ (10) – – – CZ (1) – – –
1956 CZ (3) – – – CZ (3) – CZ (2) CZ (1) – –
1957 CZ (4) PAR (4) – – CZ (4) – – – – –
1958 – CZ (4) – – – – – – – –
1959 CZ (5) CZ (5) – – – – – PAR (1) – –
1960 CZ (6) – – – – CZ (1) – – – –
1961 PAR (3) – – – – PAR (2) – – – –
1962 PAR (4) – – – – – – – – –
1963 PAR (5) – – – – – – – PAR (1) –
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1964 CZ (7) CZ (6) – – – PAR (3) – – PAR (2) –
1965 PAR (6) – – – – – – – PAR (3) –
1966 – – – – – – – PAR (2) PAR (4) –
1967 – – – – PAR (6) – – – – –
1968 CZ (8) CZ (7) – – – – – – PAR (5) –
1969 CZ (9) – CZ (11) – – – – – – –
1970 CZ (10) CZ (8) – – – – – – PAR (6) –
1971 – CZ (9) – CZ (1) – PAR (4) – PAR (3) – –
1972 – – CZ (12) – – CZ (2) – – CZ (7) –
1973 CZ (11) – – CZ (2) PAR (7) CZ (3) – – PAR (8) PAR (1)
1974 – – – – CZ (5) PAR (5) – – PAR (9) PAR (2)
1975 – – – CZ (3) – CZ (4) – – PAR (10) PAR (3)
1976 PAR (7) – PAR (1) – – – – – PAR (11) PAR (4)
1977 CZ (12) – – – – – – – PAR (12) –
1978 PAR (8) – – – PAR (8) – – – PAR (13) PAR (5)
1979 – – PAR (2) PAR (1) – – – – PAR (14) PAR (6)
1980 CZ (13) – – – – – – – – –
1981 CZ (14) – PAR (3) – – – – – – –
1982 – CZ (10) – – – – – – – PAR (7)
1983 PAR (9) – – – – – – – – –
1984 CZ (15) – – – – – – – PAR (15) –
1985 – CZ (11) – – – – – – – PAR (8)
1986 PAR (10) – – – – – – – – –
1987 PAR (11) – PAR (4) – – – – – PAR (16) PAR (9)
1988 CZ (16) – – – – – – – PAR (17) PAR (10)
1989 – PAR (5) – PAR (2) – PAR (6) – – – –
1990 CZ (17) CZ (12) – – PAR (9) PAR (7) – – – PAR (11)
1991 CZ (18) – – – PAR (10) CZ (5) – – – PAR (12)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1992 CZ (19) PAR (6) PAR (5) PAR (3) – – – – CZ (1) PAR (13)
1993 PAR (12) CZ (13) CZ (13) – – CZ (6) PAR (1) PAR (4) CZ (2) PAR (14)
1994 PAR (13) PAR (7) CZ (14) PAR (4) – – PAR (2) PAR (5) – PAR (15)
1995 CZ (20) CZ (14) PAR (6) PAR (5) – – PAR (3) CZ (2) PAR (18) PAR (16)
1996 PAR (14) CZ (15) PAR (7) – – – CZ (3) CZ (3) – –
1997 PAR (15) CZ (16) PAR (8) – – CZ (7) CZ (4) – – –
1998 – PAR (8) CZ (15) – – – CZ (5) PAR (6) – –
1999 PAR (16) CZ (17) – PAR (6) – CZ (8) PAR (4) – – –
2000 CZ (21) CZ (18) – PAR (7) – – – – – –
2001 CZ (22) PAR (9) – – – – – PAR (7) – –
2002 PAR (17) CZ (19) PAR (9) PAR (8) – – PAR (5) – PAR (19) PAR (17)
2003 PAR (18) – PAR (10) – CZ (6) – PAR (6) – – –
Serbia and Montenegro
2004 CZ (23) CZ (20) PAR (11) CZ (4) – – CZ (6) CZ (4) – –
2005 PAR (19) – PAR (12) – – – – – – –
2006 CZ (24) CZ (21) PAR (13) CZ (5) – – CZ (7) – – –
Serbia
2007 CZ (25) CZ (22) PAR (14) – – – CZ (8) PAR (8) PAR (20) PAR (18)
2008 PAR (20) PAR (10) PAR (15) PAR (9) CZ (7) – CZ (9) PAR (9) PAR (21) PAR (19)
2009 PAR (21) PAR (11) PAR (16) PAR (10) – CZ (9) PAR (7) – PAR (22) PAR (20)
2010 PAR (22) CZ (23) PAR (17) PAR (11) – – – – PAR (23) PAR (21)
2011 PAR (23) PAR (12) PAR (18) PAR (12) PAR (11) CZ (10) PAR (8) – PAR (24) PAR (22)
2012 PAR (24) CZ (24) PAR (19) PAR (13) CZ (8) – PAR (9) PAR (10) PAR (25) PAR (23)
2013 PAR (25) – PAR (20) CZ (6) CZ (9) CZ (11) – PAR (11) CZ (3) CZ (1)
2014 CZ (26) – PAR (21) CZ (7) CZ (10) CZ (12) – – CZ (4) CZ (2)
2015 PAR (26) – CZ (16) CZ (8) CZ (11) – – – PAR (26) –
2016 CZ (27) PAR (13) CZ (17) – CZ (12) CZ (13) – – PAR (27) PAR (24)

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Da nema Rumuna, Srbi bi bili gospodari regiona" (in Serbian). The Sportal. 14 January 2013.
  2. ↑ "Pola Srbije za Crvenu zvezdu!" (in Serbian). Večernje Novosti. 27 February 2008. Retrieved 2010-12-06.
  3. ↑ THE LIST: The greatest rivalries in club football, Nos 10–1
  4. ↑ Bojanic, Zivko (2007). BSK – Jugoslavija the first eternal derby. ISBN 9788685627071. Retrieved 12 March 2011.
  5. ↑ Stadion at Red Star official website.
  6. ↑ Stadion at Partizan official website.
  7. ↑ http://www.tasmajdan.rs/hala-aleksandar-nikolic
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