| Velo Misto: Hajduk Split Sparta & Slavia Praha |
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Velo Misto: Hajduk Split Sparta & Slavia
Praha
Hajduk Split was founded in the famous,
centuries old pub Flek in Prague (then also a
part of Austro-Hungarian Empire) by a group
of students from Split (Fabijan Kaliterna,
Lucijan Stella, Ivan Šakić and Vjekoslav
Ivanišević). They went to the pub right
after the match between Sparta and Slavia and
decided it was high time their own town
founded it's professional club. They all knew
how popular the sport was back home, and how
well their friends back home played. The club
was officially registered with the
authorities on February 13, 1911 and is,
thus, the oldest football club in Croatia.
The name originates from the [hajduk]]s,
romanticized bandits that fought the Ottoman
Turks.
Hajduk gathered the pro-Croat party of
citizens of Split, Croat unionists or
puntari. That's why the club specifically has
the name "hrvatski nogometni klub" (Croatian
football club) and has Croat coat-of-arms in
its logo. The club itself was a protest
against the Austro-Hungarian government's
policy of not allowing the unification of
Croatian provinces and keeping them separated
(the government and the emperor didn't allow
reunion of Dalmatia with the rest of
Croatia). Hajduk reached its first period of
glory in late twenties, when it won two
Yugoslav championships, breaking the
domination of clubs from Belgrade and Zagreb.
Particularly interesting is the club's war
episode. After Italian occupation of Split,
club ceased to compete in defiance, and
declined the offer to join the Italian first
division. In 1944, team and staff
clandestinely joined Yugoslav partisans on
the island Vis and continued to play as an
official partisan army team. After the war
episode, partisan leader and later president
of Yugoslavia, Tito, (impressed by the club's
proficency and it's unique Dalmatian spirit)
invited Hajduk to move to Belgrade and become
an official army team. But, players refused
the lucrative offer and continued playing in
their hometown. The club, however, continued
to be Tito's favorite long after the war.
Hajduk had its best years in the 1970s. The
so-called "zlatna generacija" (Golden
Generation) won five consecutive cups and
three championships in the 1972 to 1979
period. It was the second most succsessful
club in Yugoslavia far outstripping the
third, it's present day rival, Dinamo Zagreb.
The Hajduk kit is white shirt and blue
shorts.
Hajduk won two Yugoslav (kingdom)
championships, seven Yugoslav championships,
eight Croatian championships, as well as nine
Yugoslav Cup titles, four Croatian Cups and
six super cups.
Abroad, the club has reached the
quarterfinals of the Champions Cup (now UEFA
Champions League) three times (last time
1995), and two European semifinals: of Cup of
cup's winners 1973, and UEFA cup 1984.
Hajduk is famous for its good youth school.
It is one of the most prolific producers of
high quality footballers which often continue
careers in famous European teams. Some of
Hajduk's former players include: Alen
Bokšić (ex Juventus, Middlesbrough), Robert
Jarni (ex Juventus, Real Madrid), Slaven
Bilić (ex Karlsruhe, Everton), Igor Štimac
(ex West Ham),Milan Rapaić (Standard Liege),
Igor Tudor (Juventus), Ivica Å urjak (ex
Paris SG), Luka Peruzović (ex Anderlecht),
Aljoša Asanović, Ivica Buljan (ex Hamburger
SV) and Zlatko Vujović (ex Bordeaux).
When the Croatian national team won third
place at the 1998 World Cup in France,
amongst the first 11, there were 5 former
Hajduk players.
Since 1979, Hajduk plays at the Poljud
stadium. It was built by the Yugoslavian
federal government for the 1979 Mediterranean
games that were held in Split. Thanks to
lavish federal funding the stadium is quite
impressive, not so much in size (though it is
large) as it is in architecture, having one
of the most unique and beautiful designs in
the world at the time of it's construction.
Before that, Hajduk played it's games at the
"Kod stare plinare" stadium ("By the old gas
facility"), also known as "Stari plac" ("Old
Square") or "Staro Hajdukovo" ("Old
Hajduk's"). Before the transformation that
area into the football pitch, the area was
known as "Kraljeva njiva" ("King's Field")
and it was part of a military camp.
The fans are called Torcida (since 1950) as
they took their name after their idolized
Brazilian fan groups, which are named
torcidas, from the Portuguese 'torcer', to
cheer on. Supporters popularly call players
of Hajduk bili (plural form of white in local
dialect of the Croatian language) and are the
oldest organized supporters' group in Europe.
Hajduk is by far the most popular sport team
in the Croatian region of Dalmatia. Hajduk
also has a strong fan base throughout the
rest of Croatia, especially in littoral
areas, as well as in Slavonia. Hajduk is also
a very important part of the region's
identity.
In the former Yugoslavia, Hajduk was the team
that had supporters all over the country,
among all national and religious communities
(not only among the Croats); no other club
achieved that. It is important to mention the
big popularity of Hajduk among Albanians in
socialist Yugoslavia, especially on Kosovo,
where popularity of Hajduk can be compared
with the one in Dalmatia.
Outside of Croatia, Hajduk also has many
supporters throughout the rest of the world.
It is said that Hajduk has never played a
single game anywhere in the world without at
least a small group of Torcida in the stands.
Countries with huge fan clubs membership
include Chile, New Zealand, Australia and
Canada - mostly countries with significant
Croat immigration from Dalmatia
"Velo misto" (1981)
This series, mostly humorous, yet epic in
proportions, chronicles the city of Split in
turbulent times between 1910 and 1947.
Although the story has numerous subplots and
dozens of different characters, the main
accent is given to "Hajduk", world-famous
soccer club and its founders.
Series Directed by
Joakim Marusic (11 episodes, 1981)
Series Writing credits
Miljenko Smoje (11 episodes, 1981)
Series Cast
Boris Dvornik ... Mestar (14 episodes, 1981)
Zdravka Krstulovic ... Violeta (14 episodes,
1981)
Mustafa Nadarevic ... Duje (14 episodes,
1981)
Spiro Guberina ... Jozo (14 episodes, 1981)
Mate Ergovic ... Pucanstvo (14 episodes,
1981)
Ines Fancovic ... Mare (14 episodes, 1981)
Mladen Barbaric ... Pegula (13 episodes,
1981)
Mira Furlan ... Kate (13 episodes, 1981)
Vlasta Knezovic ... Marjeta (12 episodes,
1981)
Ugljesa Kojadinovic ... Professor (12
episodes, 1981)
Milan Strljic ... Tonci (11 episodes, 1981)
Danko Ljustina ... Mijo (11 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Gregurevic ... Netjak (10 episodes, 1981)
Aljosa Vuckovic ... Ferata (10 episodes,
1981)
Franko Strmotic (10 episodes, 1981)
Ljubo Kapor ... Picaferaj (9 episodes, 1981)
Vinko Kraljevic (9 episodes, 1981)
Danica Cvitanovic (9 episodes, 1981)
Dusko Valentic ... Papundek (8 episodes,
1981)
Fabijan Sovagovic ... Toma (8 episodes, 1981)
Kresimir Zidaric (8 episodes, 1981)
Vasja Kovacic (8 episodes, 1981)
Vlado Krstulovic (8 episodes, 1981)
Petar Buntic (8 episodes, 1981)
Boris Buzancic ... Dotur Vice (7 episodes,
1981)
Ratko Buljan ... Toni (7 episodes, 1981)
Magda Matosic (7 episodes, 1981)
Stevo Krnjajic (7 episodes, 1981)
Ante Dulcic (7 episodes, 1981)
Berislav Mudnic (7 episodes, 1981)
Ivo Kristof (7 episodes, 1981)
Mirjana Majurec ... Ane (6 episodes, 1981)
Zlatko Madunic ... Sjor Jakov (6 episodes,
1981)
Miroslav Buhin (6 episodes, 1981)
Domagoj Vukusic (6 episodes, 1981)
Ivica Vidovic ... Ocalinko (5 episodes, 1981)
Slobodan Aligrudic ... Maj. Stojan (5
episodes, 1981)
Ivo Marjanovic (5 episodes, 1981)
Bogdan Buljan (5 episodes, 1981)
Aleksandar Binder (5 episodes, 1981)
Jadranka Matkovic ... Orsola (5 episodes,
1981)
Zeljka Basic (5 episodes, 1981)
Etta Bortolazzi ... Baba Marta (4 episodes,
1981)
Antun Nalis ... Miotto (4 episodes, 1981)
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malmo malmoe ferencvaros girondins de
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ayax hsv tottenham dundee united partizan
crvena zvezda sarajevo rijeka armada sparta
slavija slavia
Hajduk Split Croatia Hrvatska Praha
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pelister skopje olimpija maribor ofk beograd
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Tags : Hajduk Split Croatia Hrvatska sparta slavia praha prague czech republic soccer football nogomet film movie croatian cro |
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Affichage : 19674
Durée : 118 s |
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