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It is speculated that famed hajduk , who triumphantly arrived in Split in 1902 to cheering crowds after a long stint in an Austrian prison , was perhaps the inspiration for the name. The entire city was decorated with Hajduk banners, flags, posters and paraphernalia, and there was a spectacular firework show over Split. Initially mostly featuring for the youth team, Katić broke into the club's first squad in the 2016—17 season. They are one of the most successful teams in Croatia and ex-Yugoslavia, having won nine Yugoslav and six Croatian league championships, in addition to nine Yugoslav and five Croatian cup titles, without ever being relegated from its countries top football league.\
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In , Hajduk could have won a third-straight after defeating the top league team Partizan. Furthermore, the 1930s proved disastrous for Hajduk, as they won no tournaments or championships, recording only a few successes in international matches. They went to the pub following a match between and and decided it was time their own town founded a professional club. We do not guarantee its accuracy. Other famous players included , , and.

The first to score for Hajduk was Šime Raunig, legend has it — with his knee. For the next five years, Hajduk stood in the shadow of wealthier and politically privileged rivals Dinamo Zagreb, and the Champions League was no longer realistically within reach. Il est le site le plus populaire en Russie, l'Ukraine et la Biélorussie. Retrieved 15 March 2015.\
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HNK Hajduk Split, commonly referred to as Hajduk Split Croatian pronunciation: or simply Hajduk, is a professional Croatian club founded in 1911, and based in the city of. Since 1979, the club's home ground has been the 35,000-seat. The team's traditional home colours are white shirts with blue shorts and socks. Hajduk was founded by a group of Split students in a famous tavern known as in. Between the early 1920s and 1940, Hajduk regularly participated in the. Following and the formation of the Yugoslav league system in 1946, Hajduk went on to spend the entire period at the top level. The club's run continued following the , as the club joined the in its inaugural season in 1992, never having been relegated from its top tier. They are one of the most successful teams in Croatia and ex-Yugoslavia, having won nine Yugoslav and six Croatian league championships, in addition to nine Yugoslav and five Croatian cup titles, without ever being relegated from its countries top football league. Hajduk is also the only club in Yugoslav football history that has won five-straight Yugoslav cups between 1972 and 1977 , and also the only unbeaten champion season. Hajduk's biggest European achievements are appearances in three quarter-finals, one semi-final and one semi-final. Hajduk Split fans are called , who are the oldest organized firm in Europe, being founded in 1950. As of 2008, the club is a stock company, although not listed on the public stock exchange, with majority of the stock owned by the City of Split. It is one of two fan-owned sports teams in Croatia, reaching over 43,000 members in 2016, and over 31,000 members for current year. There are also over 50 Hajduk fan clubs situated mostly across Croatia and Germany, but as far as United States, Ireland and Australia. Founding members of Hajduk, in the inn in The club was founded in the centuries-old pub in then also part of the , by a group of students from Split: Fabijan Kaliterna, Lucijan Stella, Ivan Šakić and Vjekoslav Ivanišević. They went to the pub following a match between and and decided it was time their own town founded a professional club. They all knew how popular the sport was in their home city of Split, and how well their friends can play. The club was officially registered with the authorities on 13 February 1911. It is speculated that famed hajduk , who triumphantly arrived in Split in 1902 to cheering crowds after a long stint in an Austrian prison , was perhaps the inspiration for the name. The founders subsequently designed the club's emblem, and a group of Catholic nuns from a monastery in Split, created copies which were distributed to fans. Both the name and the checkered board on the crest were found provocative by the Monarchy, but it eventually allowed them having been convinced that a football club is a good way to train soldiers. Hajduk gathered the pro-Croat party of citizens of Split, Croat unionists or puntari. The club itself was against the Austrian-Hungarian government's policy of not allowing the unification of the Croatian provinces and keeping them separated the government and the emperor did not allow the reunion of with the rest of Croatia. Hajduk's first opponent were Calcio Spalato, the club of an autonomist party from in Split, and the match ended with a 9—0 6—0 victory for Hajduk. The first to score for Hajduk was Šime Raunig, legend has it — with his knee. Before the match: Hajduk played on 13 August 1939, winning 3—2. In 1912, Hajduk played their first match in Zagreb against the football club, and lost 3—2. The first international match against an eminent opponent was held in 1913 against Czech club Slavia Prague, which at that time were one of the strongest squads in Europe. Hajduk ended up losing the match 1—13 0—13. After the formation of the , Hajduk first entered the Yugoslav league in 1923, losing their first and only match that season against. However, that same year while on tour in North Africa, Hajduk defeated 3—2 in their first international match, sparking mass celebrations in Split. The next year, the squad was considered so strong that 10 out of the 11 players which played an international friendly for against were contracted to Hajduk only exception being the goalkeeper, as Hajduk had an Italian goalkeeper at the time. Apart from national championship, from 1920 to 1936 Hajduk continuously competed in Dalmatian Championship, having won all but one of them. Hajduk reached their first period of glory in the late 1920s, when they won their first two Yugoslav championships 1927 and 1929 , which earned them a slot in the Central European Cup. Some of the best players in that period were and , with managed to become the best goalscorer of the. Long-lasting coach of the team was one of clubs greats,. Furthermore, the 1930s proved disastrous for Hajduk, as they won no tournaments or championships, recording only a few successes in international matches. They did manage to win one title during the era in 1940—41, with an impressive 14—3—1 record. As a Croatian champion the club was about the play the playoffs for Yugoslav championship, but with emerging, the championship was never finished. During this time, Hajduk could have had a fantastic generation lead by young , , as well as prominent Czech international. World War II In April 1941, during World War II, Yugoslavia was invaded, occupied and carved-up by the , with Split being annexed directly into Italy. Instead, founded Societa Calcio Spalato, and renamed the club's home ground after his son's name. After the capitulation of Italy in 1943, the temporarily liberated Split and disarmed the Italian garrison, but the quickly re-occupied the city and granted it back to the NDH they had installed in back in 1941. The attitude of the club did not change when the NDH authorities attempted to include Hajduk in the Independent State of Croatia Cup, as NDH earned resentment in Split for allying and partitioning them to Italy. With the invading southern Italy and controlling the , the became a haven for the resistance, prompting Hajduk's rebirth on one of them in 1944. The club's players then joined the Partisan general headquarters on the island of in the. On 7 May 1944, on the of , the patron saint of Split, in presence of Partisan leader 's and British officers one of them being Hajduk was formed again and began playing as the official football team of the Yugoslav resistance. They competed with Allied service football teams from across the Adriatic in Italy, where they famously played the in a friendly match in on 23 September, in front at least 40,000 spectators, losing 2—7. The match is considered to be one of the most attended football games during the war years, with a rematch in liberated Split few years after Hajduk won 1—0. At this time, the club leadership adopted the Partisans' as the badge on the white-and-blue club dress. During 1945, Hajduk embarked on a tourney through , , , and. Traveling roughly 30,000 kilometers, and playing over 90 matches, the club won 74 of them, while at the same time Allied airplanes dropped fliers all over Europe prompting other football clubs to follow Hajduk example. While in , gave Hajduk the title of honorary team of Free France, the trophy being treasured ever since. After the war, he invited Hajduk to move to the Yugoslav capital and become the official JNA team, but the club refused, wanting to continue to play in their hometown of Split. One of their biggest future rivals, , were founded instead. Iconic 1950s Hajduk's squad in 1955, wearing the red star badge After World War II, Hajduk continued to play in the Yugoslav championship and its cup. In 1946, they won Croatian championship and established the magazine Journal of Hajduk. In 1948—49, Hajduk visited Australia and became the first team from Yugoslavia to play on all continents. The club won the without a single loss, setting a record that no one managed to accomplish before the breakup of Yugoslavia 40 years later. On 28 October 1950, a day before a decisive match against one of its biggest rivals a 2—1 win , the official fan organization was founded. It was created by engineering student Vjenceslav Žuvela, who chose the name after the enthusiastic Brazilian fans, and Torcida become the first organized group of supporters in Europe. Consequent seasons showed Hajduk's supremacy, but also the political manipulations to prevent them winning the championships. For one, Torcida was viewed as a hostile organization by the communist authorities, which posed a risk to the national consciousness of the new Yugoslavian state. Hajduk's leadership was sanctioned, the team's captain expelled from the communist party, and Vjenceslav Žuvela imprisoned. Also, during the winter break of the , following an invitation from , Hajduk went on tour to South America and eventually extended their stay there. This caused them to come home late, but instead of promised delay of games in the Championship, they faced defeat against and a draw with as their youth team and couple of veteran players had to play them. Although Hajduk later beat both Red Star 4—1 and Partizan 4—2 in Belgrade, Red Star became the champion by only a two-point margin. Next season saw a similar occurrence, with players and arriving late for national team training and receiving a month-long ban from football. Without these essential players, Hajduk lost important matches and Dinamo Zagreb finished as champions. However, the Football Association of Yugoslavia qualified them to the European , while Partizan was chosen to participate in the inaugural. During the early 1950s, the club had one of its most iconic generation of players, winning three Yugoslav championships. In one of the matches, Vukas scored a hat-trick. Apart from them, Frane Matošić scored his 729 goals in 739 official and unofficial games, setting a club record likely never to be broken. Other famous players included , , and. Miserable 1960s and another Golden Generation Hajduk's red star logo from 1960—1990. Generation of 1950s broke down after 1955 title, with Matošić retiring, Beara moving to Red Star Belgrade and Vukas to Italian club. The 1960s were remembered as some of the hardest times in Hajduk's history. In four seasons 1963 to 1966 , the club finished no better than tenth and no better than fourth in the next half of the decade. During this era, the club won just one trophy — the , which was also their first Yugoslav cup trophy and send the team to the next year, their first appearance under -organized international competition. Prominent players of the time included member of , , and. From 1970 to 1980, Hajduk had achieved its most successful years in Yugoslavia. In 1971, and after a 16-year wait, Hajduk won the title after a memorable 4—3 away win over Partizan in a decisive match Hajduk were at one time behind 0—3. This unexpected success was achieved with a team of youngsters, and Nadoveza as a league top scorer yet another time. After winning their first out of five consecutive domestic cups in 1972, the team achieved first major international success, playing in the semi-finals of next year's against. The team's manager at the time was one of Croatia's finest,. After Zebec left the club, he was replaced by the young and talented , who would later become the club's coaching legend and one of the most successful managers in Europe, winning eight league titles in seven different countries. The first three years under Ivić saw Hajduk win two Yugoslav titles and three cups. In , Hajduk could have won a third-straight after defeating the top league team Partizan. However, there was a scandal in the last match of the season when Partizan defeated Olimpija after scoring in the 95th minute of the match despite UEFA not yet introducing added time for another 20 years after numerous dubious referee decisions during the match. With the season finishing, Ivić left Hajduk for , but would return two years later only to win another league title, the club's last in the former Yugoslavia. During these years, Hajduk reached quarter-finals of both the and , with notable home wins against 2—0 , 2—1 and 4—1. Notable Hajduk and Yugoslav international players included goalkeepers and ; defenders 1975 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year , , , , and ; midfielders , 1975 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year , 1974 Ballon d'Or candidate ; and strikers 1976 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year and. The club's respected president at the time was Tito Kirigin. Poljud curse In 1979, Hajduk moved to the newly designed stadium at , built to host the. However, the 1980s were noticeably less successful, as the club won only three Yugoslav cups before SFR Yugoslavia fell apart in 1991. The club's struggles were often linked to their new home stadium, which had athletic running track around the pitch, as opposed to Stari Plac, where supporters could cheer much closer to their team. The club's Inaugural season at Poljud saw Hajduk's most iconic official international match: the quarter-finals against eventual finalists , and a 3—2 home win after losing 0—1 away. Later years saw Hajduk achieve memerable home wins against 4—1 , 4—1 , Marseille 2—0 , 2—1 and a friendly win against 6—0 , considered to be United's biggest loss outside England. Hajduk also eliminated clubs such as 5—1, 2—2 , 3—1, 2—2 , 3—1, 1—1 , 2—0, 1—0 , and Sparta Prague 2—0, 0—1 , reaching semi-final in and quarter-final in. In , during a Cup Winners' Cup home match with Marseille, crowd trouble caused the game to be canceled at 2—0 for Hajduk to award Marseille a default 0—3 victory; Hajduk was also banned from all UEFA competitions for the next two years. Apart from international success, domestic results were not as impressive. Prominent players of the time included goalkeepers and 1983 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year ; defenders , and ; midfielders 1985 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year , 1982 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year , , , , ; and striker 1981 Ballon d'Or candidate. By the end of the Yugoslav era, a young generation of future bronze medalists began playing for the club. These included , , , and. In the wake of national tensions which would eventually lead to , during a tour in Australia, Hajduk restored its traditional emblem with the Croatian checkerboard, omitting the red star and sparking a massive crowd celebrations upon return. In September of that same year, a home match against Partizan would be cancelled in the 73rd minute due to the crowd entering the pitch and burning the Yugoslav flag. Later, on 8 May 1991, Hajduk won the last held Yugoslav Cup final, defeating that year's Red Star in Belgrade with a goal scored by Bokšić. Tito's trophy for Yugoslav Cup winners was therefore awarded to Hajduk to stay in the club's permanent possession. Champions League and financial breakdown A Hajduk- match in Split In the first four years of the the Croatian football league , Hajduk became far more successful than rivals Dinamo from Zagreb, winning three league titles, two domestic cups and two supercups, with the still standing as the most successful since playing in independent Croatia. Hajduk entered that year's with a mix of young upcoming stars , , , and experienced players such as Igor Štimac, Zoran Vulić, Aljoša Asanović and returning to assist them. After entering the group stage, Hajduk finished second behind , ahead of and , before losing in the quarter-finals to eventual champions Ajax 0—0, 0—3. Domestically, the club won its first and as of yet last. However, even though the team was performing well, the club was financially poorly managed, accumulating a massive financial loss that led to blocking of club's account. For the next five years, Hajduk stood in the shadow of wealthier and politically privileged rivals Dinamo Zagreb, and the Champions League was no longer realistically within reach. Between 1995 and 2000, the club won zero trophies. After continuous domestic and European failures, Hajduk fans began to seek the dismissal of administration officials and circulated the story about the possible privatization of the club, which at that time did not happen. Dissatisfaction among the fans grew so much that some broke into the club premises, causing a change in leadership and promises of new beginnings. After the death of the first Croatian president , whom many saw as heavily preferring and financing Croatia Zagreb, saw Hajduk become champions once more after a memorable 4—2 win against in , a match attended by far more Hajduk fans than locals. Unfortunately, financial conditions in the club were still dire, and the club was often on the precipice of bankruptcy and collapse. And yet, even if operating with blocked account, chairman Branko Grgić boosted with promises of attractive signings and trophies. Although Hajduk did manage to win Cup in and league titles in and , as well as sign Dinamo's promising young captain and their legendary manager , when finances and politically driven leadership finally broke down, so did the clubs results. Hajduk spent rest of the decade finishing behind its rival, with numerous coaching and management changes and reorganizations, players of dubious quality and mediocre international performances, worst of which came after being eliminated by and 0—5 home loss to. The election of new chairman Mate Peroš in June 2008, upon which he changed the entire professional staff and reorganized the administration, brought only temporary relief. Hajduk achieved first away win against Dinamo after five-and-a-half years 2—0 , but again finished behind their arch-rivals, and reached finals only to lose to Dinamo once again in a two-game thriller which saw two 3—0 wins by both teams, before Dinamo won 4—3 in penalty shootout. More importantly, the club's finances did not radically change until next season, when Hajduk became joint stock company owned by the City of Split. Even if financially secure, newly appointed chairman continued the policy of expensive signings and unsustainable expenses to regain the club's former glory. In 2010, Hajduk won the , its first trophy in five years, and later managed to qualify for the group stage of which was the first time since 1994 club secured a place in the group stages of UEFA competitions. Home wins against 3—0 , 4—1 and Anderlecht 1—0 were, however, just a temporary reminiscence of former successes. Notable players of 90's and 00's include goalkeepers , and ; defenders Igor Štimac, and ; midfielders , , , , , , and ; and strikers , and. On 13 February 2011, Hajduk commemorated its 100th anniversary with a massive celebration in Split and all of Croatia, with both Hajduk players and fans honouring the club. The entire city was decorated with Hajduk banners, flags, posters and paraphernalia, and there was a spectacular firework show over Split. Hajduk played a friendly game with Slavia Prague to honour Hajduk's Czech origins, losing 0—2. Our Hajduk All this time supporters led by Torcida led a struggle to end what they considered to be politically driven management of the club, and install experts to save Hajduk. In 2012, the club fell into yet another financial trouble caused by former Hajduk presidents, leaving it with more than 100 million in debt, and one town meeting away of being bankrupt. After forming lines in front of the City Hall on 15 October 2012, fans convinced the town leaders to sign a loan insurance to the newly elected chairman and start the club's long needed financial recovery. Since then, according to the club's annual financial report, Hajduk is under continuous financial and managerial recovery. On 1 April 2015, Brbić was sacked by the club's supervisory board and on 18 May replaced by Ivan Kos. During the time domestic results are considered of secondary issue, as many consider and entire league system to be under control of Dinamo's unofficial chairman Zdravko Mamić. Notable successes include 2—0 away win over and winning the. By the end of 2016, the club numbered 43. Hajduk's home ground is the. It has 35,000 seats and is one of the two largest stadiums in Croatia, designed by architect Boris Magaš, chosen among 20 other projects in a 1975 competition. The stadium was built for the , but was also a venue for the and the. The largest crowd recorded was in 1980 at a match against Hamburger SV — 52,000 spectators. Two years later, after the stadium was fully completed, its capacity was increased to 62,000 for a derby against Dinamo Zagreb. During this time, the stadium hosted a match between and the in the tournament. Hajduk supporters who would later reestablish the once forbidden name of , were situated in the east stands. Hajduk's original home colours. Hajduk played its first game in a strip with red and white vertical stripes, which symbolized the Croatian coat of arms. The former Austrian City Council did not want to be seen as partisan and would not allow club colors to be made up from the emergent Croatian tricolour. The color white has since then become a symbol for the club, along with the nickname 'Bili' 'Whites'. Its away strip consists of red and blue shirts with vertical stripes sometimes narrow, sometimes wide , blue shorts and socks, to symbolize the Croatian flag. From 2008 to 2011, the stripes were made horizontal. Although UEFA has not introduced compulsory registration of the third set of colours, one possibility was shirts of vertical red and white stripes, but were not adopted due to the resemblance of club colours of Red Star Belgrade. Third set of colours was therefore often a combination of first two most often completely white outfit , until a new gray design, composed of small triangular fan flags was introduced in 2015. At one time the main colours were to be a combination of navy blue, white with blue horizontal stripes, but this kit was only sporadically worn by goalkeepers Stipe Pletikosa and. Crest Hajduk's crest consists of the with 25 red and white checkers bordered by a circle of blue ribbon, with two white vertical lines on each side. The words Hajduk and Split are written above and below the checkerboard respectively. The symbolism of the white vertical lines is still under discussion, with theories such as being a symbol of the four founders, the equals sign or quotation marks. The modern crest is almost identical to the one created in 1911. The original was designed by one of club's founders Vjekoslav Ivanišević. It was then taken to Ana, the sister of the Kaliterna brothers who took a drawing of the crest to a convent where nuns created 20—30 pieces by hand. The crest first appeared in public in 1926 during a performance of the opera Kraljica baluna as part of the scenery. However, Hajduk did not wear the original crest before World War II as it was not obligatory at the time. After the club's rebirth following the end of WWII the new crest became just a red star — a symbol of anti-fascism which Hajduk stood up for during the war. In 1960, a new crest was made, similar to the old one but with the red star in the middle instead of the former red and white traditional checkerboard. In 1990, while on tour in Australia, the original crest was returned and has been used ever since. Torcida fans decorating the stands of stadium during the in 2006. Hajduk Split supporters, Torcida, were formed on 28 October 1950 by a group of students in Zagreb, namely Ante Dorić, Ante Ivanišević and Vjenceslav Žuvela, and are considered the oldest organized supporters group in Europe. They took their name from the Brazilian fan group they idolized, which comes from the Portuguese 'torcer' which means 'to cheer on'. Torcida members and other fervent fans gather in the north stand at the Poljud stadium from where they support their club. The '' : Hajdučko srce is an annual football prize which was established in 1994 and is officially awarded by the Hajduk Split supporters' to the team's best performing player during the season. It is awarded during the annual futsal competition Torcida Cup. Rivalries For a list of all former and current Hajduk Split players, see. Croatian teams are restricted to fielding at most six foreign players in the first eleven during the domestic league and cup matches. The squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player; players who also hold are specifically noted. Current squad For details of former players, see. As of 1 July 2018 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player 26 27 31 32 34 70 on loan from 77 90 — — Deni Juric — — — — Mario Lovre Vojković Out on loan Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player Retired numbers Main article: As of 17 February 2018 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player — Patrik Gujić — Marin Ljubić 71 Davor Matijaš — Branimir Barišić — — Ivica Batarelo — Domagoj Bradarić — Josip Ciprić — Petar Čančar — Hrvoje Relota — on loan from — Mate Šuto — Pa Omar Babou — Mario Ćurić — Stanko Jurić No. Position Player — Darko Nejašmić — Ante Palaversa — Luka Pasariček — Dino Skorup — Jerko Šeparović — Qamil Tafarshiku — — Ivan Delić — Ardit Deliu 99 Franko Kovačević — Ivan Krajina — Nikson Mema — — Emir Sahiti on loan from Further information: Current technical staff As of 01 June 2018 Staff Job title Director of football Manager Zlatko Bašić Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Goalkeeper coach Siniša Oreščanin Reserve Team Manager Krešimir Gojun director Mario Despotović U-18 coach Igor Tolić U-17 coach Siniša Šegović U-16 coach Krešimir Mikulandra Team manager Bogdan Končar Head of physiotherapy staff Ante Bandalović Head of medical staff Tea Bešlija Head of fitness staff Ante Bilić Spokesman Main article: holds the club's overall official games appearance record by playing in 390 matches over the course of 12 seasons from 1972 to 1984. Hajduk's all-time leading scorer in all competitions is , scoring 211 official goals for the club, while is all-time leading goalscorer in European competition with 19 goals. Hajduk's record home attendance is 62,000 during a match against Dinamo Zagreb on 28 February 1982. The record modern all-seated attendance is 38,000 for a match against Dinamo Zagreb on 22 February 2009. Hajduk's first competitive game was a 9—0 victory against Calcio Spalato. In club's largest league win was 10—0 against in 1994, while their biggest defeat was against in 2001, losing 1—5. Hajduk's biggest victory in European competitions was 8—0 against in 2002, while their heaviest defeat, 0—6, came against in 1993. Hajduk won two , seven , six , as well as nine titles, four and five. Abroad, the club has reached five European quarterfinals: three times in European Cup now , once in and once in , as well as two European semifinals: , and. Competitions indicated in italics are defunct. Archived from on 7 March 2016. Retrieved 29 November 2013. Retrieved 9 July 2016. Archived from on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 29 November 2013. Archived from on 31 March 2012. Retrieved 29 November 2013. Hajduk — tim NOVJ u: Enciklopedija hrvatske povijesti i kulture, Školska knjiga, 1980. Archived from on 5 December 2013. Retrieved 29 November 2013. Archived from on 31 March 2012. Retrieved 7 May 2012. Archived from on 8 July 2011. Retrieved 7 May 2012. Archived from on 31 March 2012. Retrieved 7 May 2012. Retrieved 9 July 2016. Archived from on 21 January 2013. Retrieved 7 May 2012. Retrieved 29 April 2010. Retrieved 1 July 2017. Retrieved 1 July 2017. Retrieved 15 July 2017. Retrieved 15 July 2017. Retrieved 11 June 2016. Retrieved 11 June 2016. Retrieved 6 September 2010. Retrieved 15 March 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015. Retrieved 16 February 2011. Nogometni leksikon in Croatian. Miroslav Krleža Lexicographical Institute. Retrieved 6 October 2010.
