OFK Titograd

FK Mladost, which means Youth in Montenegrin, was founded in 1951 as a second team from Podgorica center (the first was Yugoslav top-tier side FK Budućnost).

Soon after they were formed, FK Mladost gained promotion from the Montenegrin Republic League to the Yugoslav Second League. Their first season in the Second League was in 1955–56, where the team spent three consecutive seasons.[2]

In period 1959–1968, the team played only in the Montenegrin Republic League (third-tier competition in SFR Yugoslavia) with five champion titles. But, as a champion, team from Podgorica did not succeed in making a comeback to the Second League with losing their games in inter-republic playoffs, against the teams from Macedonia and Serbia. Finally, the team under the name OFK Titograd gained promotion to the 1968–69 Yugoslav Second League .

This time, they played six consecutive seasons in the Second League, from season 1968–69 to 1973–74. At that era, OFK Titograd played first official games against oldest and better-known city rivals from FK Budućnost. Best result at that time OFK Titograd made at season 1971–72, by winning fifth place at the Second League table.

After the few promotions and relegations at the second half of the 1970s, OFK Titograd played another four consecutive seasons in Yugoslav Second League from 1979–80 to 1982–83. That was their last biggest successes under the name OFK Titograd.
In 1992, the name of the team was changed and FK Mladost started to play in the football system of the newly formed FR Yugoslavia. Most of their seasons in period 1992–2006, Mladost spent in FR Yugoslavia Second League.

In September 1997, FK Mladost made a record win in history during a Montenegrin Republic League match against FK Iskra Danilovgrad 15–0.

During the SFR Yugoslavia and FR Yugoslavia times, Mladost spent 24 seasons in the Second League. At the same time, the team won 12 titles of the Montenegrin Republic League winner, which is the best score of any team in that competition.

At the same time, Mladost won five Montenegrin Republic Cups, and played in the Yugoslav Cup. Their biggest success in the Yugoslav Cup, came on season 2001-02 – in the 1/16 finals, they won against Napredak Kruševac, but Mladost were eliminated in the 1/8 finals, away against Radnički Obrenovac.[3] Same success, Mladost made on season 2005-06. In the first phase of Cup of Serbia and Montenegro, Mladost surprisingly won against the First League member Voždovac (2–1), and in the 1/8 finals, club from Podgorica lost in last minutes against most successful Serbian club Crvena Zvezda in Belgrade (1–2).[4]

Following the independence of Montenegro, Montenegro's best clubs joined the newly formed Montenegrin First League. Among them was FK Mladost, who previously won the playoff game against Zora Spuž (4–0, 0–2).

Mladost played two consecutive seasons in the First League, but relegated to the Second League at summer 2008. A new come-back to top-tier competition Mladost made at season 2010-11. Since then, FK Mladost played more important role in Montenegrin football.

In the 2012–13 Montenegrin Cup, Mladost won a game against Pljevlja 10–1, and the striker Luka Rotković scored seven goals, which is a record in all official games played in Montenegro.

First greatest result, Mladost made at season 2012–13, when they gained historical first promotion to UEFA European competitions. Team from Podgorica played in the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League and achieved a surprisingly good result. In the First leg, Mladost eliminated Hungarian-side Videoton (1–0; 1–2) and in the Second Leg they were better against Slovak team Senica (2–2; 1–0). In Round 3, Mladost played against Sevilla FC with defeats in both games (1–6; 0–3).

For the first time, Mladost played in Montenegrin Cup final game at season 2013–14, but were defeated against Lovćen (0–1). Next season, Mladost again participated in the Cup finals, but this time won the trophy, after extra-time win against Petrovac (2–1). That was the first national trophy in the history of the club.

With that success, Mladost gained another participation in European competitions - 2015–16 UEFA Europa League. In the First round, Mladost made a big surprise, eliminating Neftchi Baku (1–1; 2–2). At the next phase, Mladost were eliminated by neighbouring side Kukësi (2–4; 1–0).

The most significant result in the club's history, Mladost made at 2015–16 Montenegrin First League. After the hard struggle with city-rivals from FK Budućnost, Mladost won the title of Montenegrin champion, the very first in their history. Mladost made great success with winning all three championship derby games against Budućnost (2–0; 3–1; 2–1).

In summer 2016, Mladost played their first season in the UEFA Champions League, but were eliminated in the beginning of qualifiers, against Ludogorets Razgrad (0–3; 0–2).

Third national trophy in teams' history, Mladost won in the 2017–18 Montenegrin Cup. During the competition, they eliminated city-rivals - FK Budućnost and in the Cup finals won against Igalo (2–0). With that success and with the old name (OFK Titograd), the team earned a place in the 2018–19 UEFA Europa League qualifying rounds.

Since foundation, OFK Titograd was known as a talent producing team, with great work with youth teams. In period 1951–1990, OFK Titograd functioned as a youth players 'factory' of First League side FK Budućnost Podgorica. Many notable players started their careers in OFK Titograd youth or first team, and among them are Dejan Savićević, Niša Saveljić, Predrag Mijatović and Stevan Jovetić. Two of them won the UEFA Champions League trophies - Savićević with AC Milan and Mijatović with Real Madrid.

For the first time, OFK Titograd played in the Montenegrin First League in the 2006–07 season. Below is a list of OFK Titograd scores in the First League by every single season.

OFK Titograd made their debut in European competitions during the 2013–14 season.

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2013–14	UEFA Europa League	1Q	Videoton	1–0	1–2	2–2 (a)
		2Q	Senica	2–2	1–0	3–2
		3Q	Sevilla	1–6	0–3	1–9
2015–16	UEFA Europa League	1Q	Neftchi Baku	1–1	2–2	3–3 (a)
		2Q	Kukësi	2–4	1–0	3–4
2016–17	UEFA Champions League	2Q	Ludogorets Razgrad	0–3	0–2	0–5
2017–18	UEFA Europa League	1Q	Gandzasar	1–0	3–0	4–0
		2Q	Sturm Graz	0–3	1–0	1–3
2018–19	UEFA Europa League	1Q	B36 Tórshavn	1–2	0−0	1–2
2019–20	UEFA Europa League	1Q	CSKA Sofia	0−0	0–4	0−4

• Biggest victory: FK Mladost - Iskra 15:0 (26 September 1998, Montenegrin Republic League)[2]
• Biggest defeat: Crvena Zvezda - FK Mladost 10:1 (15 August 1998, Yugoslav Cup)[5]
• Most goals by single season: 118 (Montenegrin Republic League 1998-99)[2]
• Player with most goals in a single game: 7 - Luka Rotković vs. Pljevlja (24 October 2012, Montenegrin Cup)[6]
• Biggest home attendance: 6,000, FK Mladost - Sturm Graz (20 July 2017, UEFA Europe League)
• Biggest away attendance: 27,548, Sevilla - FK Mladost (1 August 2013, UEFA Europe League).

As of 27 April 2021[7]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 12 GK  MNE Ivan Zlajić 15 DF  MNE Ermin Alić 21 MF  MNE Luka Boričić 24 MF  MNE Pavle Savkovic 30 MF  JPN Masato Shimokawa

No. Pos. Nation Player 58 FW  MNE Đorđe Magdelinić 70 MF  MNE Balša Tošković 77 DF  SRB Igor Bašić 99 FW  MNE Marko Mrvaljević — DF  MNE Ljubomir Pejović — MF  MNE Petar Mališić

Below is the list of players which, during their career, played for OFK Titograd and represented their countries at national teams and U-21 teams or foreign players which made an international career.