OFK Beograd

OFK Beograd (Serbian Cyrillic: ОФК Београд – Омладински фудбалски клуб Београд, English: Belgrade Youth Football Club), also known in English as OFK Belgrade^[2] and currently referred to as OFK Beograd Mozzart Bet for sponsorship reasons,^[3][4] is a Serbian professional football club based in Belgrade, more precisely in Karaburma, an urban neighborhood of the municipality of Palilula. It is part of the OSD Beograd sport society.

OFK Beograd

Full name	Omladinski fudbalski klub Beograd
Nickname(s)	Romantičari (The Romantics) Plavo-beli (The Blue-Whites)
Founded	6 July 1911; 113 years ago (6 July 1911) as Beogradski sport klub (disputed) 25 March 1945; 79 years ago (25 March 1945) as Radnički sportski klub Metalac
Ground	Omladinski Stadion (temporarily Kraljevica Stadium, Zaječar[1]
Capacity	8,168
Chairman	Momčilo Minić
Head coach	Simo Krunić
League	Serbian SuperLiga
2023–24	Serbian First League, 1st (promoted)
Website	ofkbeograd.com
Home colours Away colours

All up, the club has won 5 national championships, in the following seasons: 1930–31, 1932–33, 1934–35, 1935–36, and 1938–39; the club won these titles under their old name of BSK (Beogradski Sport Klub).^[5] The club has been cup winners five times also, winning in the following seasons: 1934, 1953, 1955, 1961–62, and 1965–66.

The club has also recorded significant results in European competition, reaching the 1962–63 European Cup Winners' Cup semi-finals where they lost to Tottenham Hotspur. They reached the 1972–73 UEFA Cup quarter-finals where they lost to FC Twente.

History

The beginning

The club was founded in 1945 as Metalac but it is considered to be the successor of BSK one of the most prominent football clubs in Kingdom of Serbia and later Kingdom of Yugoslavia. It was also the most successful club between 1923 and 1941, with five national champion titles. BSK played its first game on 13 October 1911 against Šumadija from Kragujevac and won 8–1.

In 1945, after World War II, the club was established under the name Metalac by some former members of BSK. This club carried the name until 1950, when it was renamed to BSK, but in the 1957 the club merged with TSK Šumadija to form OFK Beograd (Serbian Latin: Omladinski fudbalski klub, English: YFC – Youth Football Club).^[6]

The golden era

A two-decade-long "Golden Era" began when the club won the Yugoslav Cup in 1953. Three other Yugoslav Cup wins followed, in 1955 and the 1961–62 and 1965–66 seasons. The club was the Yugoslav First League runner-up twice, in 1954–55 and in 1965–66. In the meantime, the club had changed its name once again. In 1957, the club was named OFK Beograd, once again in an attempt to attract spectators to the stadium, especially younger ones who often opted for either Red Star or Partizan. In that time, the players played elegant football and therefore got the nickname of "Romantičari".

The 1960s and the first half of the 1970s were years of European glory. OFK Beograd had participated eight times in European competitions. Their biggest success came in the 1962–63 European Cup Winners' Cup season, playing in the semi-final against Tottenham Hotspur, eventual champions. In the following ten years, teams such as Napoli, Feyenoord, Panathinaikos, Bologna F.C. 1909, FC Twente and Juventus also lost to OFK Beograd.

The silent fall

The Romantičari were not able to take advantage of their success on the domestic and European scene. After several successful seasons, a sudden fall occurred. During the 1980s, the club often changed leagues from the First Division to the Second.

Modern era

In the summer of 2003, they were back in European competition. They played in the UEFA Intertoto Cup. OFK defeated Estonian side Narva Trans at home by the score of 6–1, but UEFA cancelled the result because of a smoke bomb being thrown on the field during the game. Consequently, only the second leg result would count. OFK Beograd won in Tallinn with a score of 5–3. They were eliminated in the second round by Czech club 1. FC Slovácko, with a score of 4–3.

The club was back on the European stage in 2004. They started playing in the second round of the Intertoto Cup and eliminated Dinaburg. In the third round, OFK went on to play against Tampere United. OFK Beograd defeated their Finnish opponents and went on to play in the semifinals. They were eliminated by Atlético Madrid losing the first leg 1–3 at home with Aleksandar Simić scoring for OFK and Fernando Torres, Diego Simeone and Ariel Ibagaza scoring for Atlético, losing the second leg 2–0 in Madrid meant OFK were eliminated 1–5 on aggregate. Even though OFK were eliminated it was seen as an honour and a return to the club's glory days to have a European powerhouse such as Atlético play at Omladinski stadion with world class talents such as Torres and Simeone.

In 2005, the club entered the UEFA Cup in the second round of qualifying losing to Lokomotiv Plovdiv on the away goals rule. In 2006, the club faced French side Auxerre in the UEFA Cup. In the first game, in Belgrade, OFK defeated their opponents by the score of 1–0 a goal from centre-back Miloš Bajalica in the 31st minute of play proving the difference, a great result considering Auxerre was then one of France's strongest clubs. In the second game OFK Beograd lost 5–1 with the result standing at 2–1 for Auxerre with ten minutes to play, a result which would see OFK Beograd eliminate Auxerre. However, the young OFK team capitulated in the last ten minutes of play conceding three goals and were eliminated 5–2 on aggregate. In the 2010 Europa League, OFK beat Torpedo Zhodino of Belarus 3–2^[7][8] on aggregate and went on to play Galatasaray where they lost 7–3 on aggregate, coming back from two-nil down to draw 2–2 with late goals been scored by Miloš Krstić and Nenad Injac in Turkey against Galatasaray but ultimately losing the second leg 1–5 at home with Danilo Nikolić scoring the only goal for OFK.

OFK Beograd were relegated from the Serbian SuperLiga after finishing fifteenth in the 2015–16 season. The next season saw relegation from the 2016–17 Serbian First League after finishing bottom of the table. The club played in the Serbian League Belgrade in the 2017–18 season (their first season in the Serbian third tier), finishing in second place behind Žarkovo who were promoted to the Serbian second tier.

In November 2018 the "Klub prijatelja OFK Beograda" was formed (trans. "Club of Friends of OFK Beograd") with the goal of saving the club from becoming extinct and helping the club through its most difficult times. The KPO is made up of loyal fans who want to see OFK return to its former glories competing at the very top of the first tier of Serbian football.

In their second year in the Serbian third division, OFK finished in fifth position on 46 points, with Grafičar being promoted to the second division. OFK did however manage to win the Belgrade Cup.

In the 2019–20 season, OFK commenced their third successive season in the Serbian third tier with hiring former accomplished player Stevica Kuzmanovski as coach. On 25 September 2019, in the last 32 of the Serbian Cup, OFK faced their city rivals FK Rad and won 3–2 with two goals from Andreja Lazović and one goal from Stefan Janković. This was considered quite a success as OFK where at this time in the Serbian third division and FK Rad in the Serbian top division the SuperLiga. COVID-19 Pandemic resulted in the season coming to a halt for clubs in the third division Belgrade league, OFK finished the season in a disappointing 3rd place. The eventual champions were IMT who were promoted to the Serbian First League (Second Division of the Serbian football pyramid), another hammer blow for OFK as a 4th consecutive season in the Serbian 3rd tier would come in season 2020–21 for a club barely surviving financially.^[9] At the conclusion of the 2022–23 season, OFK finished in first place in the Serbian League Belgrade, securing promotion to the Serbian First League for the 2023–24 season.

On 14 August 2024, OFK has been renamed to OFK Beograd Mozzart Bet for sponsorship reasons.^[3][4]

Honours

Domestic

League

• Yugoslav First League
  • Winners (5): 1930–31, 1932–33, 1934–35, 1935–36, 1938–39
  • Runners-up (6): 1927, 1929, 1937–38, 1939–40, 1954–55, 1963–64
• Yugoslav Second League
  • Winners (3): 1958–59 (East), 1979–80 (East), 1984–85 (East)
• Serbian First League
  • Winners (1): 2023–24

Cups

• Yugoslav Cup
  • Winners (6): 1934, 1941, 1953, 1955, 1961–62, 1965–66
• Serbia and Montenegro Cup
  • Runners-up: 2005–06

European

• UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
  • Semi-finals: 1962–63
• UEFA Cup
  • Quarter-finals: 1972–73
• Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
  • Semi-finals: 1958–60

Unofficial

• Serbian Championship
  • Winners: 1919–20, 1920–21
• Serbian League (top level between 1940 and 1944)
  • Winners: 1939–40, 1940–41, 1942–43, 1943–44
  • Runners-up: 1941–42
• People's Republic of Serbia League (Belgrade championship)
  • Winners: 1945

European competitions

Main article: OFK Beograd in European football

Before UEFA was founded (in 1954), OFK Beograd, under the name of Beogradski Sport Klub (BSK), participated in Mitropa Cup, the first really international European football competition. The club competed for five seasons without a big success, usually stopped by teams from Hungary, the major football power at the time. In UEFA competitions, OFK Beograd played 16 seasons, the biggest success being reaching the semifinals of the 1962–63 European Cup Winners' Cup.

UEFA competitions summary

OFK Beograd	Seasons	P	W	D	L	F	A	Match Pts%W		Ties P	Ties W	Ties L	Ties %W
Representing Serbia	2	4	2	0	2	4	8	50.00		2	-	2	-
Representing Yugoslavia	8	38	14	7	17	64	69	46.05		18	10	8	55.56
Total	10	42	16	7	19	68	76	46.43		20	10	10	50.00

Youth system

Branislav Ivanović honed his skills at OFK Beograd

OFK Beograd's youth system has a reputation as one of the best in the history of Serbian football. In its 107 years of existence, it produced and promoted hundreds of players who played not just for the club, but for the national team as well. Among these players are the likes of Josip Skoblar, Spasoje Samardžić, Ilija Petković, Slobodan Santrač, Dragoslav Stepanović, Mitar Mrkela, Saša Ćurčić, Duško Tošić, Branislav Ivanović, Aleksandar Kolarov, and many others.

Since OFK Beograd's existence, attention was always turned to the younger categories of players. Recently, the club has built a new private training center, comprising eight playing fields along with training equipment with the newest technology.

A youth school was created with 150 players born between 1996 and 1999.^{[citation needed]} There are also seven competitive teams for which more than 170 players are playing. The youth system compromises around 20 highly qualified coaches who are all specialized in certain areas of the game. Most of the coaches are former players who spent years at the club and who also went through the same youth system. Several physios are also present and are equipped with the newest technology for their work.

Rivals

OFK's biggest rivals are FK Rad from the Belgrade suburb of Banjica. It is known as the small Belgrade derby. In the mid-2000s in a game between the two clubs in the last game of the season OFK scored a last minute equalizer against Rad meaning Rad were relegated for the first time in almost twenty-five years. In the following season when OFK were playing in the Intertoto Cup Rad fans threw a number of flares from outside the stadium forcing UEFA to award the game 3–0 against OFK even though OFK won the game 6–1 against Estonian club Narva Trans.

Other rivals to a much lesser degree include Crvena Zvezda and FK Partizan.

After being relegated to Serbian League Belgrade OFK had a bitter rivalry with FK Zemun.

Supporters

Main article: Plava Unija

OFK Beograd's fans are commonly known as Plava Unija (The Blue Union) since 1994. When Beogradski Sportski Klub (BSK) was founded in 1911, the club which dominated the fields of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes developed a significant fan base. Throughout the several wars that took place since the founding of BSK, the club's turbulent history has produced adverse effects on the average attendance of today's matches in which OFK Beograd plays.

An organized group appeared for the first time in 1984 under the name of "Blue Thunders". The group lived under that name until 1990. When they were influenced by the rise of nationalism in Yugoslavia, they change their name to "Sokolovi" (The Falcons). The group officially collapsed in 1993 about a year after UN sanctions were put on FR Yugoslavia. The fans' love towards the club was certainly not forgotten and in 1994 a new group is founded – Blue Union Belgrade. The name remains the title of OFK Beograd's main group of ultras.

OFK Beograd's fans have been known to be resistant of past regimes. In the 1990s, Milicionar, a pro-regime police-backed team, entered the first division. When OFK Beograd first played against them, the OFK fans reacted with creation of a banner which bore the message "Goal Against the Regime." Among other things, members of Plava Unija also reinstated the old ex-Yugoslav firms habit of finding local home crews when their team was on away matches, no matter which Serbian town or city was in question.

Plava Unija fostered a friendship with Voždovac's fans, "Invalidi" while the club still played in Yugoslavia's second tier from 1996 to 1998. That friendship still remains to this day. OFK Beograd is also known to be supported by fans of Dynamo Moscow and Anorthosis Famagusta.^[10]

Team kits

The Official team kit is currently produced by Spanish sports apparel company Joma.

Home

Away

Third

Goalkeeper

Players

Current squad

As of 13 September 2024^[11]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  MNE Balša Popović 3 MF  GHA Edmund Addo (on loan from Red Star Belgrade) 4 DF  SRB Andrej Pavlović (on loan from Red Star Belgrade) 5 DF  SRB Darko Gojković 6 MF  BLR Daniil Dushevskiy 7 MF  SRB Nikola Knežević 8 MF  SRB Aleksa Cvetković 9 FW  ECU Michael Bermúdez (on loan from LDU Quito) 10 MF  SRB Saša Marković 11 FW  SRB Nikola Mituljikić (on loan from Red Star Belgrade) 13 DF  MNE Nikola Vujadinović 14 MF  SRB Miljan Momčilović 15 DF  SRB Aleksandar Đermanović (captain) 16 DF  GHA Kwadwo Opoku Ackah (on loan from Red Star Belgrade) 17 FW  SRB Slobodan Stanojlović 19 FW  SRB Vasilije Grbović

No. Pos. Nation Player 20 DF  SRB Srđan Nikolić 21 DF  SRB Uroš Lazić 22 GK  SRB Nedeljko Stojišić 23 FW  SRB Novak Gojkov (on loan from Red Star Belgrade) 25 MF  CIV Issiaka Dembele 26 MF  SRB Aleksandar Paločević (on loan from FC Seoul) 27 FW  NGA Prince Benjamin Obasi 37 FW  GHA Samuel Owusu 39 FW  SUR Gleofilo Vlijter 45 DF  SRB Aleksej Vukičević 63 DF  SRB Stefan Obradović 73 DF  GHA Ebenezer Annan (on loan from Red Star Belgrade) 77 DF  SRB Marko Gobeljić 88 MF  SRB Filip Halabrin 93 GK  SRB Nikola Simonović 99 FW  SUI Filip Stojilković (on loan from Darmstadt 98)

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  SRB Bogdan Mojsilović (at OFK Kikinda) — FW  SRB Dragan Stoisavljević (at Zemun)

No. Pos. Nation Player — FW  SRB Marko Stanković (at Sloven)

Club officials

Coaching staff

Position	Name
Manager	Simo Krunić
Assistant manager	Đorđe Ivelja Vladimir Božić
Fitness coach	Vlada Živanović
Physiotherapist	Marko Igrutinović
Goalkeeping coach	Rade Grahovac
General director	Balša Terzić
Sports director	Andrej Mrkela
General secretary	Vladimir Rašić
Club president	Momčilo Minić
Vice-president	Stefan Babović Kostadin Terzić

UEFA competitions

• Qualified for Europe in 14 seasons (2 in European Cup Winners' Cup, 9 in Europa League/UEFA Cup/Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, 3 in Intertoto Cup)

Season	Competition	Round	Country	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1962–63	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	QR		Chemie Halle	2–0	3–3	5–3
		R1		Portadown	5–1	2–3	7–4
		Quarter-final		Napoli	2–0	1–3	3–3 (3–1 Playoff)
		Semi-final		Tottenham Hotspur	1–2	1–3	2–5
1963–64	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	R1		Juventus	2–1	1–2	3–3 (0–1 Playoff)
1964–65	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	R1		Athletic Bilbao	0–2	2–2	2–4
1966–67	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	R1		Spartak Moscow	1–3	0–3	1–6
1968–69	Inter-Cities Fairs Cup	R1		Rapid Bucureşti	6–1	1–3	7–4
		R2		Bologna	1–0	1–1	2–1
		R3		Goztepe	3–1	0–2	3–3 (a)
1971–72	UEFA Cup	R1		Djurgården	4–1	2–2	6–3
		R2		FC Carl Zeiss Jena	1–1	0–4	1–5
1972–73	UEFA Cup	R1		Dukla Prague	3–1	2–2	5–3
		R2		Feyenoord	2–1	3–4	5–5 (a)
		R3		Beroe Stara Zagora	0–0	3–1	3–1
		Quarter-final		Twente	3–2	0–2	3–4
1973–74	UEFA Cup	R1		Panathinaikos	0–1	2–1	2–2 (a)
		R2		Dinamo Tbilisi	1–5	0–3	1–8
2003–04	Intertoto Cup	R1		Narva Trans	6–1	5–3	11–4
		R2		Slovácko	3–3	0–1	3–4
2004–05	Intertoto Cup	R2		Dinaburg	3–1	2–0	5–1
		R3		Tampere United	1–0	0–0	1–0
		Semi-final		Atlético Madrid	1–3	0–2	1–5
2005–06	UEFA Cup	QR2		Lokomotiv Plovdiv	2–1	0–1	2–2 (a)
2006–07	UEFA Cup	QR2		Auxerre	1–0	1–5	2–5
2008–09	Intertoto Cup	R2		Panionios	1–0	1–3	2–3
2010–11	Europa League	QR2		Torpedo Zhodino	2–2	1–0	3–2
		QR3		Galatasaray	1–5	2–2	3–7

Notable former players

To appear in this section a player must have played at least one international match for their national team at any time.

Yugoslavia

• Milorad Arsenijević
• August Bivec
• Radivoj Božić
• Vojin Božović
• Ljubiša Đorđević
• Milorad Dragićević
• Prvoslav Dragićević
• Ernest Dubac
• Franjo Glaser
• Svetislav Glišović
• Ivan Jazbinšek
• Bruno Knežević
• Andreja Kojić
• Gustav Lechner
• Petar Manola
• Blagoje Marjanović
• Milorad Mitrović
• Milorad Nikolić
• Branimir Porobić
• Predrag Radovanović
• Janko Rodin
• Nikola Simić
• Kuzman Sotirović
• Slavko Šurdonja
• Aleksandar Tirnanić
• Dragomir Tošić
• Svetislav Valjarević
• Đorđe Vujadinović
• Sava Antić
• Slobodan Batričević
• Petar Borota
• Srđan Čebinac
• Dragan Gugleta
• Stanoje Jocić
• Miodrag Jovanović
• Tomislav Kaloperović
• Srboljub Krivokuća
• Frane Matošić
• Miloš Milutinović
• Mitar Mrkela
• Srđan Mrkušić
• Ilija Petković
• Petar Radenković
• Spasoje Samardžić
• Slobodan Santrač
• Dragoslav Šekularac
• Vasilije Šijaković
• Josip Skoblar
• Dragoslav Stepanović
• Lazar Tasić
• Nikoslav Bjegović
• Saša Ćurčić
• Petar Divić
• Nenad Jestrović
• Đorđe Jokić
• Miloš Kolaković
• Aleksandar Kristić
• Nenad Lalatović
• Milan Obradović
• Dušan Petković
• Gordan Petrić
• Saša Petrović
• Mihajlo Pjanović
• Dejan Rađenović
• Saša Stevanović
• Boris Vasković
• Aleksandar Živković

Serbia

• Nikola Aksentijević
• Stefan Babović
• Nikola Beljić
• Jovan Damjanović
• Aleksandar Ignjovski
• Radiša Ilić
• Branislav Ivanović
• Aleksandar Jevtić
• Andrija Kaluđerović
• Aleksandar Kolarov
• Ognjen Koroman
• Nenad Krstičić
• Milan Lukač
• Milovan Milović
• Aleksandar Paločević
• Slobodan Rajković
• Milan Rodić
• Bojan Šaranov
• Stefan Šćepović
• Vojislav Stanković
• Ivan Stevanović
• Duško Tošić
• Aleksandar Trišović
• Veseljko Trivunović
• Saša Zdjelar

Armenia

• Ognjen Čančarević

Australia

• Branko Buljevic
• Milan Ivanović
• Doug Utjesenovic

Austria

• Sándor Nemes

Azerbaijan

• Branimir Subašić

Bosnia and Herzegovina

• Faruk Hujdurović
• Petar Jelić
• Đorđe Kamber

Bulgaria

• Blagoy Simeonov

Cameroon

• Aboubakar Oumarou

Cyprus

• Milenko Špoljarić

France

• Ivan Bek

Kazakhstan

• Nenad Erić

Latvia

• Oļegs Karavajevs

Lithuania

• Kęstutis Ruzgys

Macedonia

• Aleksandar Bajevski
• Filip Despotovski
• Boban Grnčarov
• Hristijan Kirovski
• Bojan Markoski
• Darko Micevski
• Angelko Panov
• Ostoja Stjepanović

Malta

• Nenad Veselji

Montenegro

• Vladan Adžić
• Marko Baša
• Dragan Bogavac
• Vladimir Božović
• Miodrag Džudović
• Petar Grbić
• Igor Ivanović
• Marko Janković
• Mladen Kašćelan
• Ivan Kecojević
• Nemanja Nikolić
• Mitar Novaković
• Milorad Peković
• Milan Purović
• Ivan Vuković

Romania

• Svetozar Popović
• Rudolf Wetzer

Slovakia

• Ján Podhradský

Uganda

• Khalid Aucho

United States

• Ilija Mitić

For the list of current and former players with Wikipedia article, please see: Category:OFK Beograd players.

Coaching history

Main article: List of OFK Beograd managers

Toni Szabó (1923–24) Adolf Engel (1927–29)[12] Sándor Nemes (1930)[13][12] Adolf Engel (1930–31)[12] Nikola Simić (1931–32)[12] Sándor Nemes (1932–34)[12] Nikola Simić (1934)[12] Josef Uridil (1935)[12] Sándor Nemes (1935–39)[12] István Mészáros (1939–40)[14][15][12] Svetozar Popović (1941)[16] Boško Ralić (1946–47) Ljubiša Broćić (1947–50) Milovan Ćirić (1951–53) Blagoje Marjanović (1953–56) Vojin Božović (1956–58) Vojin Božović (1959–60) Đorđe Vujadinović (1960–61) Milovan Ćirić (1961–63) Mile Kos & Sava Antić (1963–64) Milovan Ćirić (1964–65) Dragiša Milić (1965–66) Dragiša Milić & Miloš Milutinović (1966–67) Žarko Mihajlović (1967–69) Gojko Zec (1969–70) Božidar Drenovac (1970–1971) Boris Marović (1971–1973) Milutin Šoškić (1973–1976) Nikola Beogradac (1976–1978) Velimir Đorđević (1984–1988) Ilija Petković (1988–1989) Milan Živadinović (1990–1991) Ilija Petković (1991–1993) Blagomir Krivokuća (1993–1995) Božidar Milenković (1996–1997)

Miodrag Ješić (1998–1999) Zlatko Krmpotić (1999–2000) Radmilo Ivančević (2000) Zvonko Varga (2000–2001) Stevica Kuzmanovski (2003–2004) Dragoljub Bekvalac (5 Apr 2004 – 15 May 2004) Branko Babić (30 Jun 2004 – Sept 30, 2005) Slobodan Krčmarević (23 Oct 2005 – 24 Dec 2006) Ratko Dostanić (25 Dec 2006 – 31 Mar 2007) Branislav Vukašinović (2 Apr 2007 – 8 Mar 2008) Ljupko Petrović (11 Mar 2008 – 21 Apr 2008) Mihailo Ivanović (21 Apr 2008 – 17 Apr 2009) Simo Krunić (13 Apr 2009 – 30 Jun 2009) Dejan Đurđević (1 Jul 2009 – 27 Dec 2011) Branko Babić (10 Jan 2012 – 21 May 2012) Stevica Kuzmanovski (29 May 2012 – Sep 16, 2012) Zoran Milinković (Sep 18, 2012 – Sep 9, 2013) Zlatko Krmpotić (Sep 11, 2013 – 23 Dec 2013) Milan Milanović (26 Dec 2013 – 16 Mar 2014) Zlatko Krmpotić (2014) Dejan Đurđević (2014–15) Vladimir Petrović (2015) Dragoljub Bekvalac (2015) Slavko Matić (2016) Ljubiša Stamenković (2016–17) Petar Divić (2017–18) Stevica Kuzmanovski (2019) Nikola Puača (2019–20) Marko Mićović (2020) Miodrag Anđelković (2020–2021) Goran Lazarević (2022) Stevica Kuzmanovski (2022) Nenad Grozdić (2022) Simo Krunić (2023–present)

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

Period	Kit Manufacturer	Shirt Sponsor
2006–2010	Joma	Citroën
2010–2011	Jako	Arena Sport
2011		None
2012		FOX
2012–2013	Onze
2014–present		DDOR

References

1. https://sportal.blic.rs/fudbal/ofk-beograd-se-seli-u-zajecar-zbog-renoviranja-stadiona/2024041809304826826
2. https://www.espn.com.au/football/team/_/id/5273
3. "Ozvaničena saradnja OFK Beograda i kompanije Mozzart" (in Serbian). ofkbeograd.com. 14 August 2024. Retrieved 14 August 2024.
4. "Romantika sa novim imenom - OFK Beograd Mozzart Bet" (in Serbian). www.mozzartsport.com. 14 August 2024. Retrieved 14 August 2024.
5. "NAŠI TROFEJI! PET PUTA ŠAMPION DRŽAVE!;– OFK (NAŠI TROFEJI! PET PUTA ŠAMPION DRŽAVE!)". ofkbeograd.co.rs. Archived from the original on 6 November 2022. Retrieved 16 November 2020.
6. Serbia and Montenegro - List of Foundation Dates
7. OFK Beograd – Torpedo Zhodino : 2–2 Archived 22 March 2018 at the Wayback Machine Match report from Scorespro.com
8. Torpedo Zhodino – OFK Beograd : 0–1 Archived 31 January 2015 at the Wayback Machine Match report from Scorespro.com
9. "OFK-Vesti". ofkbeograd.co.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 31 July 2020.
10. Moscow fan club OFK Beograd Archived 14 May 2012 at the Wayback Machine official website (in Russian)
11. "Tim" (in Serbian). Serbian SuperLiga. Retrieved 10 August 2024.
12. BSK Beograd Archived 8 December 2015 at the Wayback Machine at exyufudbal.in.rs, retrieved 29-11-2015
13. Sándor Nemes, also named Alex Neufeld Archived 8 February 2023 at the Wayback Machine was often named Antal Nemes in Yugoslav press
14. IFFHS Archived 21 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine match report BSK-Ujpest (1939)
15. Mészáros István profile Archived 24 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine at magyarfutball.hu
16. Svetozar Popović profile Archived 8 December 2015 at the Wayback Machine at nogomet.lzmk.hr

External links

• Official website (in Serbian)
• Unofficial website (in Serbian)
• Unofficial website (in Serbian)