Fixtures

Serbia Prva Liga 08/02 13:00 1 Smederevo vs FK Dinamo Jug - View
Serbia Prva Liga 08/09 13:00 2 FK Fap vs Smederevo - View
Serbia Prva Liga 08/16 13:00 3 Smederevo vs FK Mladost Gat Novi Sad - View
Serbia Prva Liga 08/20 13:00 4 FK Dubocica vs Smederevo - View
Serbia Prva Liga 08/24 13:00 5 Smederevo vs Vejle BK U19 - View
Serbia Prva Liga 08/30 13:00 6 Stepojevac Vaga vs Smederevo - View

Results

Club Friendly List 07/04 16:30 - Smederevo v FK Rudar Prijedor - View
Serbia Prva Liga 05/25 15:00 7 [3] Radnicki Sremska Mitrovica v Smederevo [6] W 0-1
Serbia Prva Liga 05/19 15:00 6 [5] Smederevo v Macara U19 [3] L DBFA
Serbia Prva Liga 05/12 15:00 5 [5] FK Dubocica v Smederevo [4] L 2-1
Serbia Prva Liga 05/05 15:00 4 [5] Smederevo v FK Zemun [1] W 4-3
Serbia Prva Liga 04/27 14:00 3 Smederevo v Sloboda Uzice W 1-0
Serbia Prva Liga 04/23 14:00 2 [6] Sloven Ruma v Smederevo [4] L 1-0
Serbia Prva Liga 04/13 14:00 1 Smederevo v FK Indjija D 1-1
Serbia Prva Liga 04/06 14:00 30 [11] Smederevo v FK Dubocica [14] L 0-1
Serbia Prva Liga 03/29 14:00 29 [13] Sloven Ruma v Smederevo [10] L 3-2
Serbia Prva Liga 03/24 14:00 28 [10] Smederevo v FK Trayal Krusevac [13] D 0-0
Serbia Prva Liga 03/17 16:00 27 [16] Sloboda Uzice v Smederevo [10] L 2-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 42 24 18
Wins 12 8 4
Draws 13 10 3
Losses 17 6 11
Goals for 38 25 13
Goals against 51 23 28
Clean sheets 13 10 3
Failed to score 18 9 9

Wikipedia - FK Smederevo 1924

Fudbalski klub Smederevo 1924 (Serbian Cyrillic: Фудбалски клуб Смедерево 1924), commonly known as Smederevo, is a Serbian professional football club based in Smederevo.

At the beginning of the 2000s, the club (then known as Sartid Smederevo) became one of the most successful clubs in the country and took part in European competitions in five consecutive seasons, with some memorable matches against the likes of TSV 1860 Munich and Ipswich Town. The club achieved its greatest success by defeating Red Star Belgrade 1–0 in the 2002–03 Serbia and Montenegro Cup final.

History

Acting on suggestion from chief engineer Ernest Radlinski, the club was first founded on 6 May 1924 by SARTID (Srpsko akcionarsko rudarsko topioničarsko industrijsko društvo) as FK Sartid. At the beginning, FK Sartid's roster was mostly filled with professional players from Hungary, Austria and Germany and the club failed to make much noise in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia's football scene. Then in 1944, it was essentially disbanded by Yugoslavia's new communist authorities following the end of World War II, along with the entire Sartid factory whose property was nationalized.

Though it is not certain if what followed can be viewed in continuity with FK Sartid, many fans consider it to be a part of club's history, so depending on one's opinion, either a new club appeared or the name was simply changed to FK Metalac in 1944.

The following period was marked by numerous name changes. Two years later in 1946 the name was switched to FK Jedinstvo, and it lasted only three years until 1949 when it was changed to FK Smederevo.

Sartid crest (1992–2004)

In 1958, FK Smederevo merged with FK Metalac to form OFK Budućnost, the name that stuck around until 1962 when it was switched back to FK Smederevo. That setup lasted until 1967, when the club became FK Metalurg.

In 1976, the name was switched to FK Smederevo for the third time, lasting until the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1992.

All throughout this 48-year period, the club toiled in lower leagues (Serbian regional league, etc.).

FK Sartid was reborn in 1992 when Sartid metallurgical concern took over the club's ownership and sponsorship, and promptly switched to its original name. The renaissance commenced immediately as the club went from Smederevo Zone League to Yugoslav First League in six seasons. The 1998–99 campaign will go down in history as the club's first in top flight. The club's success in this period was tied to their main board president Dušan Matković. In addition to his position at FK Sartid, Matković was also a high-ranking official of Slobodan Milošević's party SPS as well as Minister of Industry in the government of Mirko Marjanović. The allegations that the club was involved in various illegal and irregular activities, and also protected from persecution because of their powerful benefactor, during this period are numerous.

After losing the national cup final to Crvena Zvezda in 2002, the club won the competition against the same opponent in 2003. In the summer of 2004, the club changed its name back to FK Smederevo.

The most noted player is former team captain Goran Bogdanović. He retired after the 2003–04 season.

In summer 2014, FK Smederevo merged with FK Seljak from Mihajlovac to form FK Semendrija 1924. In January 2015, the club changed its name to FK Smederevo 1924. They finished 7th in the 2014–15 Serbian League West.

In the 2018–19 season FK Smederevo 1924 finished first in the Serbian League West and were promoted to the Serbian First League.

In the 2022–23 season FK Smederevo 1924 won the Serbian League West and were promoted to the Serbian First League again.

Names of the club through history

Year Club
1924–1944 FK Sartid Smederevo
1944–1946 FK Metalac Smederevo
1946–1949 FD Jedinstvo Smederevo
1949–1952 ŽSD Smederevo
1952–1958 FK Smederevo
1958–1962 OFK Budućnost Smederevo – fusion FK Smederevo and FK Metalac
1962–1967 FK Smederevo
1967–1976 FK Metalurg Smederevo
1976–1992 FK Smederevo
1992–2004 FK Sartid Smederevo
2004–2014 FK Smederevo
2014–2015 FK Semendrija 1924 Smederevo – fusion FK Smederevo and FK Seljak Mihajlovac
2015– FK Smederevo 1924
Smederevo FC, based in the historic town of Smederevo, Serbia, is a professional soccer team with a rich heritage and a passionate fan base. Founded in 1924, the club has a long-standing tradition in Serbian football, competing in various leagues and showcasing local talent.

The team's colors, typically blue and white, reflect the spirit and pride of the community. Smederevo FC plays its home matches at the Stadion Smederevo, a venue that resonates with the echoes of countless thrilling encounters and memorable moments in the club's history.

Known for its resilience and determination on the pitch, Smederevo FC has developed a reputation for nurturing young players and promoting a strong team ethos. The club's commitment to developing local talent has made it a cornerstone of the region's soccer culture.

With a dedicated fan base that passionately supports the team through thick and thin, Smederevo FC embodies the heart and soul of Serbian football. The club continues to strive for success, aiming to make its mark in both domestic and international competitions while fostering a sense of community and pride among its supporters.