List of HNK Hajduk Split seasons

Hrvatski nogometni klub Hajduk Split, an association football club based in Split, was founded in February 1911. For the first nine years of their existence, there was no league football, so matches were arranged on a friendly level, supplemented by cup competitions organised at local and national level except during the World War I. In 1920, Hajduk played in the first championship of Split football subassociation. From 1923, Hajduk participated in first club competition on a national level for clubs from Kingdom of Yugoslavia organized in various cup and league formats. They won two titles, in 1927 and 1929.[1][2][3]

For details of the current season, see 2022–23 HNK Hajduk Split season.
Champions of the 1954–55 Yugoslav First League season
Standing (left to right): Kokeza, Beara, Matošić, D. Grčić, Rebac, Vidošević, Šenauer; squatting: Luštica, Vukas, Broketa and L. Grčić

After World War II, Hajduk soon established themselves as one of the so-called "Big Four" of Yugoslav football (along with Dinamo Zagreb, Partizan and Red Star), a quartet of teams who dominated in SFR Yugoslavia, by winning three league titles (1950, 1952 and 1955) in first ten years. The following fifteen years were less successful and the only trophy that Hajduk won was their first Yugoslav Cup title in 1967. The final was played at their home stadium Stari plac; it was the only single legged final played outside Belgrade in the history of the cup. The club's most successful period was between 1970 and 1980, during which they won three league titles and five consecutive Yugoslav Cups, all of them but one cup under the guidance of manager Tomislav Ivić. The club also had successful campaigns in the European Cup during this period, reaching the quarter-finals twice, their best result in the club's history. They also reached the semi-finals of the 1972–73 European Cup Winners' Cup, being eliminated by Leeds United. Hajduk were never relegated from top level until leaving the league in 1991 following Croatia's independence. During the Yugoslav era Hajduk won seven league titles and nine Yugoslav Cups. In the Yugoslav era four Hajduk players were top league scorers on five occasions: Frane Matošić in 1949 (who is the best goalscorer in the history of the club), Bernard Vukas in 1955, Petar Nadoveza in 1966 and 1971, and Zlatko Vujović in 1985.[4][5][6][7][8]

Following the 1990–91 Yugoslav First League, Croatian clubs abandoned the league amid the breakup of Yugoslavia and joined the present-day Croatian football league system as the country declared independence. Hajduk Split were thus founding members of the Prva HNL. In the first four years of the Prva HNL, Hajduk became far more successful than rivals from Zagreb, winning three league titles and two Croatian Cups, as well reaching the Champions League quarter-finals. In the following twenty years Hajduk stood in the shadow of Dinamo Zagreb, winning only three league and four cup titles.[9][10]

Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes/Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1920–1940)
Season Division P W D L GF GA Ran/Pts Pos Cup Competition Round Player(s) Goals
League Other competitions Top league goalscorer(s)
1920— ———————— — Split SubassociationRU ——
1921— ———————— — Split SubassociationW ——
1922— ———————— — Split SubassociationW ——
1923Div 1 100134QF4th — Split SubassociationW Jaroslav Bohata
Mirko Machiedo
Miroslav Kurir		1
1924Div 1 4211166F2nd RU Split SubassociationW Ante Bonačić5
1925Div 1 100123QF5th RU Split SubassociationW Ljubo Benčić
Mirko Bonačić		1
1926Div 1 210127SF3rd QF Split SubassociationW Ljubo Benčić
Leo Lemešić
Marko Markovina		1
1927Div 1 540115681st —
Split Subassociation
 Ante Bonačić
Vinko Radić		4
1928Div 1 522113762nd — Split SubassociationW Ljubomir Benčić7
1929Div 1 85212515121st — Split SubassociationW Ljubo Benčić13
1930Div 1 10532211793rd — Split SubassociationW Leo Lemešić7
1930–31Div 1 10334131694th — Leo Lemešić
Vladimir Kragić		12
1931–32Div 1 6222104F2nd — Split SubassociationW Leo Lemešić10
1932–33Div 1 2013254119284th — Vladimir Kragić21
1934–35Div 1 187474732186th — Leo Lemešić18
1935–36— ———————— — Split SubassociationW ——
1936–37Div 1 189364739222nd — Frane Matošić12
1937–38Div 1 186573138177th — Leo Lemešić
Vladimir Kragić		6
1938–39Div 1 2211565130274th QF Frane Matošić17
1939–40Div 1 10136142955th — Ivo Radovniković13

Banovina of Croatia/PR Croatia (1940–1941/1946)
Season Division P W D L GF GA Pts Pos Cup Competition Round Player(s) Goals
League Other competitions Top league goalscorer(s)
1940–41Div 1 1814317517311st QF Ratko Kacijan17
1946Div 1 1614225111221st — Frane Matošić13

FPR Yugoslavia/SFR Yugoslavia (1946–1991)
Season Division P W D[A] L GF GA Pts Pos Cup Competition Round Player(s) Goals
League Other competitions Top league goalscorer(s)
1946–47Div 1 2616465721364th — Frane Matošić16
1947–48Div 1 1811254015242nd R16 Frane Matošić14
1948–49Div 1 1810534120253rd R16 | QF Frane Matošić16
1950Div 1 1810802813281st SF Frane Matošić7
1951Div 1 2214445221323rd SF Frane Matošić14
1952Div 1 1610153515211st[B] — Bernard Vukas8
1952–53Div 1 2211744935292nd QF Bernard Vukas12
1953–54Div 1 2616375534354th RU Bernard Vukas12
1954–55Div 1 2616646927381st SF Bernard Vukas20
1955–56Div 1 26951252392312th RU Mitropa Cup[C]QF Bernard Vukas13
1956–57Div 1 2612684531303rd R32 Zlatko Papec
Sulejman Rebac		9
1957–58Div 1 26105114243259th SF Joško Vidošević11
1958–59Div 1 227783335217th R16 Joško Vidošević8
1959–60Div 1 2210664726265th SF Andrija Anković17
1960–61Div 1 2213453422303rd SF Mitropa Cup—[D] Andrija Anković15
1961–62Div 1 228863030245th R16 Zvonko Bego10
1962–63Div 1 26951226432311th RU Andrija Anković
Zlatko Papec		5
1963–64Div 1 26951244442310th R16 Intertoto CupGS Andrija Anković
Ivica Hlevnjak		14
1964–65Div 1 28791228392312th R16 Petar Nadoveza5
1965–66Div 1 3011811453725[E]13th R16 Petar Nadoveza21
1966–67Div 1 30127114328317th W Zlatomir Obradov7
1967–68Div 1 30121084437344th R2 Cup Winners' CupR1 Petar Nadoveza14
1968–69Div 1 34111674738386th RU Mitropa CupR1 Petar Nadoveza10
1969–70Div 1 34165135137377th QF Mitropa CupQF Jurica Jerković11
1970–71Div 1 34181336131491st R16 Inter-Cities Fairs CupR2 Petar Nadoveza20
1971–72Div 1 341271545563110th W European CupR1 Jurica Jerković9
1972–73Div 1 34143175050319th — Cup Winners' CupSF Petar Nadoveza19
1973–74Div 1 3418975224451st W —[F]— Slaviša Žungul12
1974–75Div 1 3420865629481st W European CupR2 Slaviša Žungul15
1975–76Div 1 34191145722492nd W European CupQF Slaviša Žungul14
1976–77Div 1 34129134135338th W Cup Winners' CupR2 Slaviša Žungul14
1977–78Div 1 34141194937393rd QF Cup Winners' CupQF Slaviša Žungul15
1978–79Div 1 34201046228501st R32 UEFA CupR2 Slaviša Žungul12
1979–80Div 1 34158115344385th R32 European CupQF Zlatko Vujović10
1980–81Div 1 34161085736422nd R32 Zlatko Vujović12
1981–82Div 1 34171075331443rd QF UEFA CupR3 Zlatko Vujović14
1982–83Div 1 34141555133432nd SF UEFA CupR2 Dušan Pešić11
1983–84Div 1 34121573922395th W UEFA CupSF Zlatko Vujović9
1984–85Div 1 34161266542442nd QF Cup Winners' CupR1 Zlatko Vujović25
1985–86Div 1 34157125544374th R16 UEFA CupQF Zlatko Vujović17
1986–87Div 1 34148124141368th W UEFA CupR3 Stjepan Deverić10
1987–88Div 1 348141240503013th R16 Cup Winners' CupR2 Miloš Bursać10
1988–89Div 1 341510 (6)95029363rd R32 Branko Karačić9
1989–90Div 1 34183 (2)135035383rd RU —[G]— Aljoša Asanović14
1990–91Div 1 36159 (3)124938336th W —[G]— Robert Jarni8

Croatia (1992–present)
Season Division P W D L GF GA Pts PPG Pos Cup Competition Round Player(s) Goals
League Other competitions Top league goalscorer(s)
19921. HNL 2216424414361.641st QF Cup Winners' CupR1 Ardian Kozniku12
1992–931. HNL 30161045327421.402nd W —[H]— Ardian Kozniku14
1993–941. HNL 342266843650 1.471st SF Cup Winners' CupR1 Tomislav Erceg18
1994–951. HNL 3019836826652.171st W Champions LeagueQF Tomislav Erceg17
1995–961. HNL 3219766633642.002nd R2 Champions LeagueQR Nenad Pralija17
1996–971. HNL 301866532260 2.002nd QF UEFA CupQR Jurica Vučko15
1997–981. HNL 3217695336571.782nd SF UEFA CupR1 Tomislav Erceg11
1998–991. HNL 3217966232601.863rd SF UEFA CupR1 Zvonimir Deranja14
1999–20001. HNL 33171065830611.852nd W UEFA CupR1 Mate Baturina13
2000–011. HNL 3220666623662.061st RU Champions LeagueQR2 Stanko Bubalo14
2001–021. HNL 3020556128652.172nd QF
Champions League
UEFA Cup
Tomislav Erceg13
2002–031. HNL 3222465622702.192nd W UEFA CupR1 Petar Krpan10
2003–041. HNL 3225346324782.441st QF UEFA CupR2 Petar Krpan12
2004–051. HNL 3216885833561.751st RU Champions LeagueQR2 Tomislav Bušić11
2005–061. HNL 321010124035401.255th SF Champions LeagueQR2 Niko Kranjčar10
2006–071. HNL 3322656025722.182nd SF Mladen Bartolović
Tomislav Bušić		11
2007–081. HNL 33141095741521.585th RU UEFA CupQR2 Nikola Kalinić17
2008–091. HNL 3321575925682.062nd RU UEFA CupQR2 Nikola Kalinić15
2009–101. HNL 3017765021581.932nd W Europa LeagueQR3 Senijad Ibričić17
2010–111. HNL 3016775432551.832nd R2 Europa LeagueGS Ante Vukušić14
2011–121. HNL 3016685024541.802nd QF Europa LeagueQR3 Ante Vukušić12
2012–131. HNL 33141094531521.584th W Europa LeagueQR3 Mijo Caktaš
Ivan Vuković		9
2013–141. HNL 36171185844621.723rd QF Europa LeagueQR3 Anton Maglica12
2014–151. HNL 3615813595650[I]1.393rd SF Europa LeaguePO Mijo Caktaš
Sandro Gotal		9
2015–161. HNL 36171094628611.693rd SF Europa LeaguePO Tino-Sven Sušić12
2016–171. HNL 3620977031691.923rd QF Europa LeaguePO Márkó Futács18
2017–181. HNL 3619987038661.833rd RU Europa LeaguePO Said Ahmed Said11
2018–191. HNL 36171185939621.724th QF Europa LeagueQR3 Mijo Caktaš19
2019–201. HNL 36186126041601.675th R2 Europa LeagueQR1 Mijo Caktaš20
2020–211. HNL 36186124837601.674th QF Europa LeagueQR3 Mijo Caktaš9
2021–221. HNL 3621966431722.002nd W Conference LeagueQR2 Marko Livaja28
2022–23HNL 3621876541711.972nd W Conference LeaguePO Marko Livaja19

Notes
  • A Between the 1988–89 and 1990–91 season drawn games went to penalties with only the shootout winners gaining a point. Figures in brackets in the drawn games column represent points won in such shootouts.
  • B The 1952 Yugoslav First League was shortened and completed over a period of three and a half months, beginning on 2 March and ending on 22 June. The reason for the changes was a desire to start the next season in the fall of 1952, thus implementing the fall–spring format that had become a norm all across Europe by this time. The clubs were initially divided into two groups of six teams each, where everyone within a given group played each other twice (home and away). After ten rounds Hajduk finished second in their group and qualified for the four-team championship group in the second stage in which four best-placed teams from preliminary groups played each other twice. Eventually Hajduk finished first, one point ahead of Red Star. The statistics for the 1952 season thus show season totals and not just the final standings in the second stage group.
  • C Although Hajduk won the 1954–55 championship, the Football Association of Yugoslavia sent Hajduk as the champions to the Mitropa Cup, while fifth-placed Partizan was chosen to participate in the inaugural European Cup.
  • D Tournament was played with five participating countries having 6 teams each playing two-legged ties. The final classification was given only by countries with Yugoslavia finishing second behind Hungary. Hajduk defeated Bologna 3–1 away and 1–0 in Split.
  • E At the beginning of 1964–65 season, Hajduk Split, Željezničar and Trešnjevka were found guilty of match-fixing back in the 1963–64 season. Their guilt was based on the written statement by Željezničar goalkeeper Ranko Planinić and his testimony erupted in a nationwide scandal that became known as the Planinić Affair. On 27 August 1965, the Yugoslav FA's disciplinary body ruled that Hajduk Split, Željezničar and Trešnjevka are to be relegated to the Yugoslav Second League. After appeal, the main punishment for the three clubs was reduced to points-deduction and Hajduk received a five-point deduction.
  • F As the Yugoslav Cup final was moved to November 1973, the cup was held in a single year, so the 1971–72 cup runners-up Dinamo Zagreb entered the 1973–74 European Cup Winners' Cup.
  • G Hajduk Split were banned from European competitions for two years after crowd trouble during the return leg of the 1987–88 European Cup Winners' Cup second round match against Marseille, which Hajduk won 2–0 but was later awarded 3–0 to Marseille.
  • H Hajduk Split could not enter European competitions in the following 1992–93 season as the Croatian Football Federation, the league's governing body, wasn't yet recognized by UEFA and officially became its affiliate as late as June 1993.
  • I Hajduk Split were deducted three points, due to not showing up in the derby match against Dinamo Zagreb in the 16th round.

References
  1. Princivali, Ivan (4 February 2011). "Odbrojavanje do 100. rođendana: Osnivanje Hajduka i ratno doba". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  2. Princivali, Ivan (5 February 2011). "Hajduk uzletio 1920-te, prva dva naslova stigla u Split". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 5 July 2015. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  3. Princivali, Ivan (6 February 2011). "Hajdukove tridesete - godine krize i inozemnih turneja". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 5 July 2015. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  4. Princivali, Ivan (7 February 2011). "Četrdesete: Hajduk se uzdiže kao Feniks iz pepela". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 5 July 2015. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  5. Princivali, Ivan (8 February 2011). "Pedesetima dominirala zlatna Hajdukova generacija". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 5 July 2015. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  6. Princivali, Ivan (9 February 2011). "Šezdesete: Najteže razdoblje u Hajdukovoj povijesti". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 5 July 2015. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  7. Princivali, Ivan (10 February 2011). "Hajdukova zlatna generacija obilježila sedamdesete". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 30 April 2014. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  8. Princivali, Ivan (11 February 2011). "Osamdesete: Velika generacija koja je mogla i više". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 30 April 2014. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  9. Princivali, Ivan (12 February 2011). "Hajduk devedesetih: Triput prvaci u samostalnoj Hrvatskoj". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 21 April 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
  10. Princivali, Ivan (13 February 2011). "Hajduk u 21. stoljeću: Pretvorbom u bolju budućnost". dalmacijanews.com (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.