CLUB
SK Jugoslavija
Yugoslavia
Overview
SK Jugoslavija is recorded as the club affiliation for 3 players in Footballopedia’s registered 1930 World Cup roster data for Yugoslavia. This historical club card is built from the tournament-era roster connection; broader club history can be enriched independently without breaking the player-to-club link.
Key facts
- Country
- Yugoslavia
- City
- Belgrade
- 1930 name
- SK Jugoslavija
- Club status
- defunct
- Founded
- 1913
- Dissolved / identity ended
- 1945-05-05
- Historical status
- No longer exists as the same 1930 club identity
- Successor / lineage
- No simple legal successor; Red Star later used much of the same stadium infrastructure and some personnel
- Stadium
- Stadion SK Jugoslavija
- 1930 team context
- Yugoslavia
- 1930 linked players
- 3
- Identity status
- verified-historical-identity
History
Pre-1930 chronologyDescription: Before the 1930 World Cup, SK Jugoslavija already had a documented club history extending from 1913 through the tournament era. Footballopedia now keeps that pre-1930 story as a season-aware chronology rather than treating 1930 as the club’s starting point.
Chapter 1Description: Founded in 1913 as SK Velika Srbija, the club became SK Jugoslavija after World War I.
Chapter 2Description: It was one of the dominant pre-war Belgrade clubs and a major rival of BSK.
Chapter 3Description: The club was dissolved on 5 May 1945. Later Belgrade football inherited parts of its physical and human infrastructure, but Footballopedia does not treat that as a simple one-to-one legal succession.
Historical overview
Identity and place in football historyDescription: Founded in Belgrade in 1913 as SK Velika Srbija, renamed SK Jugoslavija after World War I, and became one of the two great Belgrade rivals of the interwar Yugoslav game.
The club around the 1930 World CupDescription: In Footballopedia’s 1930 graph, SK Jugoslavija is linked to 3 World Cup roster player(s) through tournament-era club affiliation. This club page records those names inside club/season history only; no player profile was created or expanded in this pass.
End of the original identityDescription: During the occupation it competed as SK 1913. The post-war authorities dissolved the club on 5 May 1945; later Belgrade clubs may inherit facilities, players or cultural memory but are not silently treated as the same legal club.
Historical timeline
1913Description: Foundation / earliest canonical start of the SK Jugoslavija identity.
Pre-1930 chronologyDescription: Before the 1930 World Cup, SK Jugoslavija already had a documented club history extending from 1913 through the tournament era. Footballopedia now keeps that pre-1930 story as a season-aware chronology rather than treating 1930 as the club’s starting point.
Chapter 1Description: Founded in 1913 as SK Velika Srbija, the club became SK Jugoslavija after World War I.
Chapter 2Description: It was one of the dominant pre-war Belgrade clubs and a major rival of BSK.
Chapter 3Description: The club was dissolved on 5 May 1945. Later Belgrade football inherited parts of its physical and human infrastructure, but Footballopedia does not treat that as a simple one-to-one legal succession.
1930 World Cup eraDescription: Documented club affiliation for: Momčilo Đokić, Branislav Hrnjiček, Teofilo Spasojević.
1945-05-05Description: SK Jugoslavija was dissolved by the post-war authorities in May 1945.
Season-by-season history
1913Season: 1913 · Competition: Club formation · Finish: Founded as SK Velika Srbija · Notes: Founded by dissidents from BSK under Danilo “Čika Dača” Stojanović.Documented players: Edvard Mifek, Venčel Petrovický, Alois MachekDocumented early players, not a full squad.
1914Season: 1914 · Competition: Serbian Olympic Cup · Finish: Champions · Notes: Won an early organized Serbian club competition.No full roster asserted.
1922/23Season: 1922/23 · Competition: Belgrade Subassociation / Yugoslav championship · Finish: Belgrade champions · Notes: Won the Belgrade regional title.No full roster asserted.
1923/24Season: 1923/24 · Competition: Yugoslav championship · Finish: Champions · Notes: Won first Yugoslav national title.No full roster asserted.
1924/25Season: 1924/25 · Competition: Yugoslav championship · Finish: Champions · Notes: Retained the national championship.No full roster asserted.
1925/26Season: 1925/26 · Competition: Belgrade Subassociation / Yugoslav championship · Finish: Belgrade champions · Notes: Won another Belgrade regional title.No full roster asserted.
1927/28Season: 1927/28 · Competition: Belgrade Subassociation / Yugoslav championship · Finish: Belgrade champions · Notes: Won the regional championship.No full roster asserted.
1928/29Season: 1928/29 · Competition: Yugoslav championship · Finish: National-stage participant · Notes: BSK won the Belgrade region; Jugoslavija remained a national power.No full roster asserted.
1929/30Season: 1929/30 · Competition: Yugoslav championship · Finish: Runners-up · Notes: Finished second in the national final table behind Concordia Zagreb.Documented players: Momčilo Đokić, Branislav Hrnjiček, Teofilo SpasojevićWorld Cup-linked players appended below; not a full club roster.
1930/31Season: 1930/31 · Competition: Belgrade Subassociation · Finish: 1st at interruption · Notes: Jugoslavija led the regional table with eight wins from eight when the championship was interrupted as leading clubs moved into national competition; the regional results were then annulled.No full roster asserted.
1932Season: 1932 · Competition: Yugoslav national championship · Finish: Semifinalists · Notes: Beat Vojvodina over two legs in the quarterfinals, then lost to eventual champions Concordia Zagreb in the semifinals.No full roster asserted.
1933Season: 1933 · Competition: Yugoslav national championship · Finish: 3rd · Notes: Finished third in the 11-club national league with a 10–3–7 record.No full roster asserted.
1934/35Season: 1934/35 · Competition: Yugoslav championship qualifying structure · Finish: 2nd in qualifying group · Notes: Finished second in its strong Belgrade-based qualifying group behind BSK.No full roster asserted.
1938/39Season: 1938/39 · Competition: Yugoslav national championship · Finish: 3rd · Notes: Finished third with 28 points from 22 matches.No full roster asserted.
1939/40Season: 1939/40 · Competition: Serbian League / Yugoslav qualifying structure · Finish: Runners-up · Notes: Finished runner-up behind BSK in the Serbian wartime-transition competition structure.No full roster asserted.
1941/42Season: 1941/42 · Competition: Serbian wartime championship as SK 1913 · Finish: Champions · Notes: Won the Serbian championship under the wartime SK 1913 name.No full roster asserted.
1942/43Season: 1942/43 · Competition: Serbian wartime championship as SK 1913 · Finish: Runners-up · Notes: Finished second in the wartime Serbian league.No full roster asserted.
1943/44Season: 1943/44 · Competition: Serbian wartime championship as SK 1913 · Finish: Runners-up / interrupted competition · Notes: Last wartime campaign; competition was disrupted by the bombing of Belgrade.No full roster asserted.
1945Season: 1945 · Competition: Club identity · Finish: Dissolved by post-war authorities · Notes: The original SK Jugoslavija / SK 1913 identity was formally dissolved on 5 May 1945.No full roster asserted.
Competition chronology
1913Description: Club formation | Founded as SK Velika Srbija | Founded by dissidents from BSK under Danilo “Čika Dača” Stojanović.
1914Description: Serbian Olympic Cup | Champions | Won an early organized Serbian club competition.
1922/23Description: Belgrade Subassociation / Yugoslav championship | Belgrade champions | Won the Belgrade regional title.
1923/24Description: Yugoslav championship | Champions | Won first Yugoslav national title.
1924/25Description: Yugoslav championship | Champions | Retained the national championship.
1925/26Description: Belgrade Subassociation / Yugoslav championship | Belgrade champions | Won another Belgrade regional title.
1927/28Description: Belgrade Subassociation / Yugoslav championship | Belgrade champions | Won the regional championship.
1928/29Description: Yugoslav championship | National-stage participant | BSK won the Belgrade region; Jugoslavija remained a national power.
1929/30Description: Yugoslav championship | Runners-up | Finished second in the national final table behind Concordia Zagreb.
1930/31Description: Belgrade Subassociation | 1st at interruption | Jugoslavija led the regional table with eight wins from eight when the championship was interrupted as leading clubs moved into national competition; the regional results were then annulled.
1932Description: Yugoslav national championship | Semifinalists | Beat Vojvodina over two legs in the quarterfinals, then lost to eventual champions Concordia Zagreb in the semifinals.
1933Description: Yugoslav national championship | 3rd | Finished third in the 11-club national league with a 10–3–7 record.
1934/35Description: Qualified from a strong Belgrade-based national group; finished second in its group behind BSK during qualifying.
1934/35Description: Yugoslav championship qualifying structure | 2nd in qualifying group | Finished second in its strong Belgrade-based qualifying group behind BSK.
1938/39Description: Finished 3rd in the Yugoslav national championship.
1938/39Description: Yugoslav national championship | 3rd | Finished third with 28 points from 22 matches.
1939/40Description: Finished runner-up in the Serbian League qualifying structure behind BSK.
1939/40Description: Serbian League / Yugoslav qualifying structure | Runners-up | Finished runner-up behind BSK in the Serbian wartime-transition competition structure.
1941/42Description: Under the wartime name SK 1913, won the Serbian championship.
1941/42Description: Serbian wartime championship as SK 1913 | Champions | Won the Serbian championship under the wartime SK 1913 name.
1942/43Description: Finished runner-up in the Serbian wartime league.
1942/43Description: Serbian wartime championship as SK 1913 | Runners-up | Finished second in the wartime Serbian league.
1943/44Description: Finished runner-up in the final wartime edition, which was interrupted by the bombing of Belgrade.
1943/44Description: Serbian wartime championship as SK 1913 | Runners-up / interrupted competition | Last wartime campaign; competition was disrupted by the bombing of Belgrade.
1945Description: The original club was dissolved by the post-war authorities on 5 May 1945.
1945Description: Club identity | Dissolved by post-war authorities | The original SK Jugoslavija / SK 1913 identity was formally dissolved on 5 May 1945.
Honours and achievements
Honour / achievementDescription: Yugoslav champion: 1924 and 1925.
Honour / achievementDescription: Serbian League champion: 1922 and 1941/42.
Honour / achievementDescription: Yugoslav Cup: 1936 and 1939.
Honour / achievementDescription: Serbian Olympic Cup: 1914.
Stadium and ground history
Stadion SK JugoslavijaDescription: Documented historical venue context currently linked to the 1930-era club record. Relationship: documented home ground in 1930.
Venue-history ruleDescription: Only grounds supported by historical evidence are attached. A modern ground is never projected backward into the 1930 period merely because a successor or namesake later used it.
1930 World Cup-linked players
Momčilo ĐokićDescription: MF · Yugoslavia · tournament-era club affiliation
Branislav HrnjičekDescription: MF · Yugoslavia · tournament-era club affiliation
Teofilo SpasojevićDescription: MF · Yugoslavia · tournament-era club affiliation
What happened to the club
Canonical historical identityDescription: No longer exists as the same 1930 club identity
What happened nextDescription: During the occupation it competed as SK 1913. The post-war authorities dissolved the club on 5 May 1945; later Belgrade clubs may inherit facilities, players or cultural memory but are not silently treated as the same legal club.
Continuity policyDescription: Successor, merger partner, refoundation and namesake are stored as related entities/lineage. They are not silently collapsed into the 1930 club unless legal and sporting continuity is demonstrated.
Club lineage
1930 identityDescription: SK Jugoslavija
End of original identityDescription: SK Jugoslavija was dissolved by the post-war authorities in May 1945.
Successor / lineageDescription: No simple legal successor; Red Star later used much of the same stadium infrastructure and some personnel
Legacy and identity note
This page preserves the SK Jugoslavija identity as it existed around the 1930 World Cup. Later clubs using a similar name are not automatically treated as the same legal entity.
Squad
Momčilo ĐokićPosition: MF · National Team: Yugoslavia · Player Slug: momcilo-okic
Branislav HrnjičekPosition: MF · National Team: Yugoslavia · Player Slug: branislav-hrnjicek
Teofilo SpasojevićPosition: MF · National Team: Yugoslavia · Player Slug: teofilo-spasojevic
Notes
Historical-identity ruleDescription: Footballopedia keeps the 1930 club as its own canonical historical entity even when a successor, merger partner, refoundation or namesake exists.
World Cup linkDescription: Linked to 3 player(s) in the 1930 World Cup roster graph.
Related
YugoslaviaRole: National team context · Type: national_team
Stadion SK JugoslavijaRole: Historical club venue / 1930-era ground context · Type: venue