This is a list of all the
football players that have played for FK Vojvodina since its founding, in 1914. Players who appeared in at least one domestic league, domestic cup, or European competition match are included. Players are not included if they appeared only in friendlies and tournaments, or were on trials.
It is possible that some players are missing. The players of the seasons 1934–35, 1945–46 and 1949–50 are missing.
The players that played during
Yugoslav period have represented the flag that would correspond to the current countries, that were the correspondent Yugoslav republics back then.
References
^Eugen Ábrahám is the brother of Jenő Ábrahám. The two became known in press as Saraz I and Saraz II.
^Eugen and Jenő Ábrahám were brothers, born in Szeged, Hungary. They were Hungarian Jews and both played at Szegedi AK before coming to Yugoslavia. Jenő later became Yugoslav citizen and became the first foreigner to play in the
Yugoslavia national team. That is why he is displayed with domestic flag, while his brother is not. Some websites mix the two of them, and it is not rare to read around how Eugen "Geza" Saraaz played for Yugoslavia.
^Endre Bajus, Hungarian from Serbia, born in Senta, Endre Bajúsz in Hungarian.
^Mihalj Balaž is member of the
Slovak minority of Serbia. He was born in
Stara Pazova. In the mid 1990s he played in Slovakia and obtained Slovak citizenship, thus is often called by his Slovak name, Mihal Baláž.
^Radoslav Batak, born in Novi Sad, Serbia, represents Montenegro internationally.
^Nikoslav Bjegović, born in
Gospić, Croatia, represented FR Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) internationally.
^Imre Blanarik, a Vojvodina Hungarian, born in
Novi Sad.
^Laslo Borbelj, a Vojvodina Hungarian, born in
Subotica, László Borbély in Hungarian.
^Ladiszlav Csányi, known as Ladislav Čanji in Serbian, spent most of his career as unused substitute goalkeeper at FK Vojvodina, thus it is assumed he was a domestic player, member of the large
Hungarian minority present in Vojvodina. However, he was born in Budapest, the capital of Hungary, on 20 June 1946 and later came to Yugoslavia.
^Saša Ćurko, son of Goran Ćurko, was born in
Reutlingen, Germany.
^Matej Delač, Bosnian Croat, born in
Gornji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina, represented Croatia U-21 internationally.
^Anselme Delicat made history by becoming the first African player to play in
Yugoslav First League. Some Yugoslav books misspelled him as Anthony Delicat and it is not unusual to see him called Delika.
^Stefan Denković, born in Belgrade, Serbia, represented Montenegro U-19 internationally.
^Deso, unknown full name and place of birth. Dezső was common nickname for Dezider.
^Dominik Dinga, a Serbian Slovak, born in Novi Sad and represented Serbia U-19 internationally.
^Saša Dobrić, a Croatian Serb, born in
Benkovac, Croatia, represented FR Yugoslavia U-21 internationally.
^Sándor Dudás and Josef Čapek made history by becoming the first major foreign acquisitions of FK Vojvodina.
^Ištvan Dudaš, Hungarian from Serbia, born in
Bačka Topola, István Dudás in Hungarian.
^Ljubiša Dunđerski, born in
Doboj, Bosnia and Herzegovina, represented FR Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) internationally.
^Svetozar Džanić, often misspelled as Đanić or Djanić, was born in 1917 in Mađelos, Srem, back then part of Austro-Hungary, nowadays in Serbia. His performances at Vojvodina caught the attention of Građanski Zagreb who brought him in 1936. Građanski and BSK Belgrade were at that time the two dominant forces in Yugoslav football, and Džanić became a key player of Građanski. When Second World War started in Yugoslavia in 1941, the Kingdom was invaded by Axis forces. Croatia as a puppet-state of Nazi German formed its own league and national team. Građanski dominated the league and the Croatia national team was formed almost exclusively of Građanski players. Although Džanić was a Serb and not Croat, under unclear circumstances seems that he was forced to play for the Croatia national team. He appeared in four games for Croatia and scored once. His last game for Croatia was in Vienna on June 15, 1941, however upon returning he was put on trial by Croatian authorities under the accusation that he collaborated with the communist resistance. After a quick show trial, Đanić was executed three days later on 18 June 1941.
^Jožef Fabri, a Hungarian from Serbia, born in
Ada, Serbia, József Fábri in Hungarian.
^Mijat Gaćinović, Bosnian Serb born in
Trebinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina, represents Serbia U-21 internationally.
^Mario Gjurovski, Đurovski or Djurovski in Serbian, son of
Milko Gjurovski, was born in Belgrade, Serbia, but represents Macedonia internationally.
^Serginho Greene, a Dutch of Surinamese descent, was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and represented Netherlands till U-21 level. He was member of the FIFA-unofficial
professional national team.
^Fric Has, Fritz Haász came to Vojvodina from NAK Novi Sad where he played between 1936 and 39. Fritz Haász is possibly a Magyarized name version of Czech footballer František Haas.
^Ronald Habi, a Hungarian Roma from Croatia, represented Croatia U-21 internationally.
^Robert Hadnađ, a Hungarian from Serbia, born in
Bečej, Róbert Hadnagy in Hungarian.
^Sead Halilagić, a Bosnian of Serbia, born in
Novi Pazar, had Serbian and Bosnian citizenship. Later he adopted Turkish citizenship as well and became known as Sead Dost.
^Boban Maksimović was born in Loznica, Serbia, but played for Switzerland U21.
^Čedo Maras, full name Čedomir Maras, is a Croatian Serb born in
Sinj, Croatia. Vojvodina brought him when he was an established goalkeeper of Croatian side
NK Osijek.
^
abcSergej and Vanja Milinković-Savić, both born in
Spain, are sons of Zoran Milinković.
^Nenad Miljković seems to be called Senad Miljković on some web sites.
^Moga, unknown full name and birthplace. Probably a misspelling of Romanian player Teodor Mogin registered by FK Vojvodina in the
Belgrade Football Subassociation in 1924.
^Šandor Mokuš, a Hungarian from Vojvodina, born in Novi Sad, in Hungarian known as Sándor Mókus.
^Almami Moreira, born in
Bissau, capital of the former Portuguese colony of Guinea-Bissau, came to Portugal as a youngster and represented Portugal at U-21 and B national team levels, even being on several occasions on a wider list of the
Portugal national football team. When he was 31, he accepted representing the
Guinea-Bissau national team.
^Muha rendered in Serbian, for what is Czech or Slovak common surname
Mucha. Player's unknown full name and birthplace.
^Josip Pirmajer, born in
Trbovlje, Slovenia, spent his entire career in Serbia and France, thus is often regarded as Serbian.
^Pirz, in Serbian Pirc, unknown full name and birthplace.
^Edvard "Edo" Plac, born in Sarajevo, was a Yugoslav Jew. During Second World War he played between 1941 and 1944 with
NAK Novi Sad in the Hungarian championship as
Ede PlatzArchived 2016-03-04 at the
Wayback Machine.
^Ján Podhradský, spelled as Jan Podhradski by Serbian press, was born in
Kisač, Austro-Hungary, nowadays in Serbia. He played one game for
Yugoslavia until he switched to the
Slovakia national team when this one was formed at beginning of the Second World War. He played 4 games for Slovakia and scored once.
^Zvonimir Požega, a Croat from Serbia, was born in
Zemun.
^Antal Puhalak, a Hungarian from Serbia, was born in Subotica, Antal Puhalak in Hungarian as well.
^Mihail Rac, a Serbian Romanian born in
Ruski Krstur, Serbia, known as Mihai Raţ in Romanian.
^Zoran Rajović, a Serb from Croatia, played for the Bosnia and Herzegovina B national team.
^Ivan Rogač, born in Kotor, Montenegro, represents Serbia U20.
^Rus, unknown full name and birthplace. Rus in Serbian is the adjective for someone Russian. That same season a Russian Vitvinskiy was at the club, and in this period some Russian players have been brought from Ruski SK, a Russian club from Belgrade. So instead of Rus being a surname or name of a player, it is possible that it is just a nickname for some RUssian player at the club at that time.
^Đorđe Šušnjar, born in Ruma, Serbia, played for Serbia U17, but then switched nationality and represented Montenegro U21.
^Silvester Takač, a Hungarian from Serbia, born in Đurđevo, known in Hungarian as Szilveszter Takács
^Jovan Tanasijević, born in
Pristina, capital of Kosovo, Serbia, represented Montenegro internationally.
^Miroslav Tanjga, a Serb from Croatia, born in
Vinkovci he established himself at Croatian club
Dinamo Vinkovci from where he was brought by Vojvodina.
^Andraš Vereš, a Hungarian from Serbia, born in Subotica, known in Hungarian as András Vörös
^Sergei Vitvinskiy, a Russian, also played with
Građanski Sremska Mitrovica and Ruski SK, in Serbian press as Sergije Vitvinski, has his name sometimes spelled as Vatvinski
^Dragomir Vukobratović, a Serb of Croatia born in
Karlovac, represented Serbia U-19 internationally.
^Sándor Weisz/Aleksandar Vajs, unknown birthplace, played with Ruski SK as well, came to Vojvodina from Juda Makabi, and was tagged by Belgrade Football Subassociation as foreigner.
^Marijan Zovko, a Bosnian-Croat born in
Ponijevo,
Maglaj, Bosnia and Herzegovina, has his name sometimes spelled as Marjan.
^Milan Zvarík at time he played in Vojvodina was Czechoslovak. He was Olympic team player of Czechoslovakia.