FC Prishtina

The FC Prishtina (Albanian: KF Prishtina, Prishtina Klubi Futbollistik, Serbian: ФК Приштина / FK Priština, Fudbalski klub Pristina ) is a football club based in Pristina.

History

The club was founded in 1922 under the name Gajret. Later, the club wore the Serbian name Proleter Pristina. Finally, a further name change took place in KF Kosova Pristina. After the Second World War, the club finally wore the Serbian term FK Priština / ФК Приштина. Under this name they played until 1999. From 1982 to 1988 played FK Pristina in the former Yugoslav highest league. Since 1999, the club no longer plays in the Serbian leagues. Currently, the club played under the name KF Prishtina in the highest category of Kosovar football - the Axpo Super League, which consists of 12 teams. The KF Prishtina is most successful club with 17 championships the most successful club of Kosovo. In the 2007 /08 season of KF Prishtina master was to ensure that the club first title holder after the country's independence. In the 2008 /09 season came to defend their title. With a two -year hiatus, the title in the 2011/12 season could again be won and defended a year later. KF Prishtina has won three Kosovocup making it together with KF Liria record cup winners Kosovo.

Stadium

The FC Prishtina plays its home matches at the Pristina Stadium. This is after the Olympic Stadium Adem Jashari in Kosovska Mitrovica is the second largest stadium in Kosovo.

Known coach

  • Kosovo Kujtim Shala
  • Croatia Miroslav Blažević
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Montenegro Fuad Muzurović
  • Kosovo Besnik Kollari
  • Germany Joachim Hopp ( assistant coach )
  • Germany Wolfgang Jerat

Well-known former players

  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ejup Mehmeti - Kapiti 1974-1978
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Fadil Vokrri (1980-1986)
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Kujtim Shala (1984-1989)
  • Yugoslavia Socialist Federal Republic Vladislav Đukić (1986-1987)
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nenad Vanić (1988-1990)
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Adrian Kozniku (1988-1990)
  • Serbia Goran Đorović (1992-1993)
  • Albania Besnik Hasi
  • Jovan Tanasijević Montenegro (1994-1997)
  • Mehmet Dragusha Albania (1996-1997)
  • Albania Armend Dallku (2003-2004)
  • Albania Debatik Curri (2003-2005)
  • Serbia Marko Perovic
  • Nigeria Raphael Edereho
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