FK ČSK Čelarevo

ČSK Pivara
Full name Fudbalski Klub ČSK Pivara
Nickname(s) Lavovi (The Lions)
Founded 1925 (1925)
Ground Stadion Pivare, Čelarevo
Capacity 3,000
Chairman Serbia Milan Knežević
Manager Serbia Vladimir Buač
League Serbian First League
2015–16 Serbian First League, 3rd

Fudbalski Klub ČSK Pivara (Serbian Cyrillic: ЧСК Пивара) is a football club from Čelarevo/Bačka Palanka, Serbia. It was founded in 1925 as ČOSK (Serbian: Čebski Omladinski Sportski Klub or ЧOCK, Чебски Омладински Спортски Клуб). The village of Čelarevo was called Čeb before World War II, hence the name.

History

In 1946, the club changed its name to Radnički Čelarevo until 1950 when the club was called SK Podunavlje. By the end of the year, the club had entered to the Championship of Novi Sad. They played there for two years. In 1952 they played in the Regional League of Novi Sad. In 1953 Podunavlje and another football club called Krajišnik joined together and formed ČSK. From 1964 to 1967, the club played in First League of Vojvodina (Yugoslav 4th tier). They again entered the league in 1969 and stayed there for three more seasons. For seventeen years they played in lower regional leagues but in 1989 they returned to the First League of Vojvodina. They stayed there for only one season but they got back after only one season in lower league. In 1993 club entered the Third League, called Serbian League North. It managed to enter to the Second League of FR Yugoslavia in 1998 and stayed there for four years. From 2002 to 2005 they played in Serbian League-Vojvodina (which was before called North). In 2005 they got back in Second League, which is now called Serbian First League. Lav pivo (Lion beer) was the sponsor of ČSK and Pivara means Brewery. The club was formed in 1925. The club is associated with Pivara Čelarevo one of the most popular and well known beer companies in Serbia.

Current squad

As of 14 February 2018[1]

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

No. Position Player
–– Serbia GK Miroslav Tankosić (captain)
–– Serbia GK Vladan Elesin
–– Georgia (country) GK Artur Mkrtchyan
–– Serbia GK Vukašin Pilipović (on loan from Vojvodina)
–– Cameroon DF Ibrahim Walidjo
–– Serbia DF Srđan Drašković (3rd captain)
–– Serbia DF Vukašin Jelić
–– Serbia DF Mladen Devetak (on loan from Vojvodina)
–– Serbia DF Miloš Vilotijević
–– Serbia DF Milivoje Mušikić
–– Serbia DF Filip Radović
–– Serbia DF Nikola Tekijaški
–– Montenegro DF Milko Novaković
–– Serbia DF Josip Hadrava
–– Serbia MF Vladimir Stepanov
–– Serbia MF Marko Pantić (on loan from Spartak Subotica)
–– Serbia MF Milan Blagojević
No. Position Player
–– Bosnia and Herzegovina MF Darko Jović (on loan from Vojvodina)
–– Serbia MF Stefan Petrović
–– Serbia MF Zoran Rakić
–– Serbia MF Slobodan Krstanović (vice-captain)
–– Serbia MF Zoran Karać
–– Serbia MF Nemanja Nikić
–– Serbia MF Aleksandar Stanić
–– Serbia MF Nikola Trifković
–– Serbia MF Uroš Radovanović
–– Serbia MF Luka Sinđić (on loan from Vojvodina)
–– Serbia FW Georgije Ilić
–– Serbia FW Pavle Šljivančanin
–– Serbia FW Miloš Zličić (on loan from Vojvodina)
–– Serbia FW Kristijan Živković (on loan from Vojvodina)
–– Russia FW Aleksei Zolotarenko
–– Serbia Uroš Ivetić
–– Serbia Luka Latković

Out on loan

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

No. Position Player
Serbia GK Ivan Nemet (at Hercegovac Gajdobra until the end of the season)
Serbia DF Petar Škorić (at Hercegovac Gajdobra until the end of the season)
No. Position Player
Serbia Srđan Mirković (at Proleter Ravno Selo until the end of the season)
Serbia Jovan Damnjanović (at Budućnost Gložan until the end of the season)

For recent transfers, see List of Serbian football transfers winter 2017–18. For summer transfers, see List of Serbian football transfers summer 2017.

Former players

For a list of all current and former players with a Wikipedia article, please see: Category:FK ČSK Čelarevo players.

Stadium

Stadium FK ČSK Pivara holds 3,000 people.

References

  1. ↑ "ČSK Pivara". srbijasport.net. Retrieved 30 January 2018.
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