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Partizan Belgrade has played under four different flags and regimes and two different uniform colors. And yet, along its long and illustrious path, it has remained the leading football club in Serbia, with extremely passionate supporters, where attending a match in Partizan Stadium remains one of the most adventurous experience a football fan can have.
Well, on second thought, to call Partizan’s supporters passionate will be quite an understatement, but we’ll get to that a little later.
Partizan Belgrade - official name: FK (football club) Partizan – was formed in October 1945 as the sporting section of the Yugoslav army. True to its newly acquired state under a communist rule, the club was named “Partizan” in honor of the partisans who fought the German war machine during World War Two. At the time, Serbia was part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, but a month after the club’s formation, the monarchy in the Balkan was abolished and a year later the country was renamed the Federal People’s Republic of Yugoslavia. Fast forward to 1992 and what was left of the former Yugoslavia was named the Republic of Serbia and Montenegro. 12 years later, in 2006, Montenegro pulled out and declared independence and the Republic of Serbia remained the sole representative of the former Yugoslavia.
True to its association as an army’s club, Partizan won the first championship of the newly formed Yugoslav Football League and went on to become the winningest team in the republic’s history, attracting leading players from all former Yugoslav republics.
Partizan’s major rivals are, of course, Red Star Belgrade, the club that was formed in honor of Serbian youth and nationalists. The battles between those two teams – indeed, a battle, much more than a football match – are extremely heated, always ideological, often resulting in injuries. The Belgrade Derby - known as the Eternal Derby – is second to none in terms of passion, loyalty and commitment, and always require a massive police and army escorts before, during and after matches.
It is said that the passion of Partizan’s supporters is thicker than blood. It simply runs in the family and there’s no taking the wrong turn (or choosing the wrong club to support). As such, the slogan of the most fanatics of them all – The UltraWorld – says: From father to son. The hostility between the clubs is so great, that you can never know what the outcome of matches will be. As such, in a December 2017 derby 17 people were injured when outbursts between the two camps – Partizan’s “Grobarski Trash Romantizam” (the Gravediggers, named after a cemetery and a church laying in close proximity to Partizan Stadium), Vs. red Star’s “Delije” (brave, heroes) - became a full pledge, huge mass fight.
But a team without fans has no reason to exist, even if that means that the team gets penalized and punished, including miss-management. UEFA has banned Partizan from European competition the first time the team will qualify until 2020 due to unpaid debts of UEFA club licensing. In May 2017, a European court of appeal has overturn the decision, after the club has showed evidence that it has payed off its debts.
That was in January 2017. In December of the same year, UEFA struck again. This time, forcing Partizan to play the next two European matches without supporters in addition to paying a fine of 130,000 Euros, due to racist behavior of the fans.
Well, this is Partizan, those are its fans.
The club’s all-time appearance leader is Saša Ilic, who played 800 matches in the black and white (the original uniform was red) uniform between 1996-2005 and 2010-present. The all-time goal scorer is Stjepan Bobek, who scored 425 goals for Partizan in 478 matches between 1945-1959.
Partizan Belgrade play its home games in 32,710-seat Partizan Stadium. The club has won 27 national championships (11 in the Yugoslav First League, 8 in Serbia and Montenegro First League and 8 in Serbian SuperLiga), in addition to 14 national Cups.
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