FK Pobeda

{{Infobox football club

| clubname = FK Pobeda

| image = Fk pobeda.png

| fullname = Fudbalski klub Pobeda

| nickname = Мајмуни (Monkeys)

| founded = {{Start date and age|1941}}

| dissolved= {{Start date and age|2010}}

| ground = Stadion Goce Delčev

| capacity = 15,000

| chairman =

| season = 2008–09

| position = Macedonian First League, 8th

| pattern_la1=_blackshoulders|pattern_b1=_blackshoulders|pattern_ra1=_blackshoulders

| leftarm1=FF0000|body1=FF0000|rightarm1=FF0000|shorts1=FFFFFF|socks1=FFFFFF

| pattern_la2=_whiteshoulders|pattern_b2=_whiteshoulders|pattern_ra2=_whiteshoulders

| leftarm2=FFFFFF|body2=FFFFFF|rightarm2=FFFFFF|shorts2=FF0000|socks2=FF0000

| website = https://fkpobeda.info

}}

FK Pobeda ({{langx|mk|ФК Победа}}) was a football club based in the city of Prilep, North Macedonia.

History

The club was founded in 1941 as Goce Delčev and renamed in 1950 to FK Pobeda. FK Pobeda has been a winner of Macedonian First League for two times (eight times as Republic League in Yugoslavia), and Macedonian Football Cup for one time (eight times as Republic Cup in Yugoslavia). Their first great period was the 1950s, when they won the Republic Cup for the first time in 1951. One year later Pobeda won its first championship title in 1952 and in 1954 the second one. They waited for 4 years for their next trophy they won the Republic Cup for the second time in 1958. Next year 1959 they became champions of SR Macedonia again. They continued with their winning series in the 1960s. Pobeda won its 3rd cup in 1960, and again the cup masters won their 4th cup in 1961. Next year it was time for a new championship title in 1962, and then the duble crown in 1963. Last trophy in the 1960s was 1964 Republic Cup for the 6th time. In the late 1960s and early 1970s Pobeda had a stagnation period although it was on the top most of the time and they played pretty good in the cup too. Finally after 13 years Pobeda won again, and again it was the Macedonian Republic Cup in 1977 for the 7th time. Two years after Pobeda was back on track winning its 5th title after 16 years waiting. Two years after in 1981 Pobeda did it again 7th time champion of SR Macedonia. The 1980s was their last good period and they won their 8th championship title in 1986. Next year it was time to win the cup again and they did it for the 8th time in 1987 (and last time in the part of Yugoslavia).

The period of the 1990s, after an independence of Macedonia, didn't bring much excitement for the Pobeda's fans and they had to wait for better times. The beginning of the 2000s was a good sign and the long period of waiting was over. In 2002 it was time to win the Macedonian Football Cup for the first and only time. Two years later the club was won the champions title in 2004 for the first time since of the Macedonia's independence. They didn't wait for long to win their second, 3 years later in 2007 Pobeda was champion again and for the last time. Also, Pobeda has represented Macedonia for ten times in the European Football Cups. On March 27, 2009, UEFA, the governing body of football in Europe, charged FK Pobeda over match fixing allegations relating to a Champions League qualifying match against FC Pyunik of Armenia in 2004UEFA issues match-fixing charges http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/europe/7964790.stm They were subsequently found guilty and banned from UEFA competitions for eight years.Eight-year ban for FK Pobeda https://www.uefa.com/news-media/news/01d8-0e720f5b223b-2e7cbaabbf0a-1000--eight-year-ban-for-fk-pobeda/ The next season in which they will be eligible to compete is 2017–18. In April 2017, their suspension was expired and Pobeda will be returning to the Macedonian leagues soon.{{cite web |title=ДЕНЕСКА ИСТЕКУВА КАЗНАТА НА ФК ПОБЕДА |language=mk |url=http://www.sport.com.mk/default.asp?ItemID=19571F571DEE3D4BB4E533E9F45DC711 |publisher=Makedonski Sport |date=27 April 2017 |access-date=10 May 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170628084509/http://www.sport.com.mk/default.asp?ItemID=19571F571DEE3D4BB4E533E9F45DC711 |archive-date=28 June 2017 }}

A successor club which claims rights to Pobeda's honours and records was established in 2010 under the name Viktorija, later renamed to Pobeda Junior and then to the name of the original club. However, they are not legally considered to be successors to the original Pobeda and the two clubs' track records and honours are kept separate by the Football Federation of Macedonia.

Rivalries

The club's biggest rivals are Pelister, and matches between the teams are called the Derby of Pelagonia (geographical region in Macedonia).

Supporters

FK Pobeda supporters were called Majmuni (Monkeys).

Honours

Seasons

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:100%"
rowspan=2|Season

!colspan=9|League

!rowspan=2 width="30"|Cup

!rowspan=2 colspan=2 width="200"|European competitions

Division

!width="25"|P

!width="25"|W

!width="25"|D

!width="25"|L

!width="25"|F

!width="25"|A

!width="25"|Pts

!width="40"|Pos

1992–93

|1. MFL

|34

|14

|5

|15

|51

|48

|33

|11th

|SF

|

|

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|1993–94

|1. MFL

|30

|11

|8

|11

|38

|37

|30

|6th

|QF

|

|

1994–95

|1. MFL

|30

|16

|5

|9

|55

|35

|53

|4th

|R1

|

|

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|1995–96

|1. MFL

|28

|12

|8

|8

|52

|34

|44

|4th

|

|

|

1996–97

|1. MFL

|26

|17

|3

|6

|55

|26

|54

|bgcolor=silver|2nd

|SF

|

|

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|1997–98

|1. MFL

|25

|11

|6

|8

|29

|21

|39

|5th

|

|UEFA Cup

|QR1

1998–99

|1. MFL

|26

|17

|2

|7

|51

|18

|53

|3rd

|SF

|

|

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|1999–00

|1. MFL

|26

|15

|7

|4

|57

|23

|52

|bgcolor=silver|2nd

|bgcolor=silver|RU

|Intertoto Cup

|R2

2000–01

|1. MFL

|26

|18

|2

|6

|64

|27

|56

|3rd

|R2

|UEFA Cup

|R1

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|2001–02

|1. MFL

|20

|7

|4

|9

|28

|28

|25

|4th

|bgcolor=gold|W

|Intertoto Cup

|R2

2002–03

|1. MFL

|33

|20

|5

|8

|55

|33

|65

|3rd

|R2

|UEFA Cup

|QR

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|2003–04

|1. MFL

|33

|22

|5

|6

|78

|42

|71

|bgcolor=gold|1st

|SF

|Intertoto Cup

|R2

2004–05

|1. MFL

|33

|16

|7

|10

|59

|49

|55

|3rd

|R1

|Champions League

|QR1

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|2005–06

|1. MFL

|33

|16

|6

|11

|58

|46

|54

|4th

|QF

|Intertoto Cup

|R2

2006–07

|1. MFL

|33

|21

|8

|3

|73

|42

|71

|bgcolor=gold|1st

|bgcolor=silver|RU

|Intertoto Cup

|R1

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|2007–08

|1. MFL

|33

|12

|9

|12

|48

|48

|45

|6th

|R1

|Champions League

|QR1

2008–09

|1. MFL

|30

|8

|8

|14

|31

|47

|32

|8th

|R2

|

|

bgcolor=#EEEEEE

|2009–10

|1. MFL

|colspan=7 |FFM expelled Pobeda from the league

|bgcolor="#FFCCCC"| ↓

|R2

|

|

Pobeda in Europe

class="wikitable"

! Season

! Competition

! Round

! Opponent

! Home

! Away

! Aggregate

!

1997–98

|UEFA Cup

| QR1

|{{flagicon|Poland}} Odra Wodzisław

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–1

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–3

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 2–4

| align="center"|17px

rowspan=2|1999

|rowspan=2|UEFA Intertoto Cup

| R2

|{{flagicon|Slovakia}} OD Trenčín

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 3–1

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 1–3 (aet)

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 4–4 (4–3 p.)

| align="center"|17px

R2

| {{flagicon|Italy}} Perugia

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 0–0

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–1

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–1

| align="center"|17px

rowspan=2|2000–01

|rowspan=2|UEFA Cup

| QR

|{{flagicon|Romania}} Universitatea Craiova

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 1–0

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 1–1

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–1

| align="center"|17px

R1

|{{flagicon|Italy}} Parma

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–2

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–4

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–6

| align="center"|17px

rowspan=3|2001

|rowspan=3|UEFA Intertoto Cup

| R1

|{{flagicon|Croatia}} Zagreb

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 1–1

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–1

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 3–2

| align="center"|17px

R2

| {{flagicon|Turkey}} Çaykur Rizespor

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–1

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–0

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 4–1

| align="center"|17px

R3

| {{flagicon|Czech Republic}} Chmel Blšany

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–1

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 0–0

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–1

| align="center"|17px

2002–03

|UEFA Cup

|QR

|{{flagicon|Denmark}} Midtjylland

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–0

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–3 (aet)

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 2–3

| align="center"|17px

rowspan=2|2003

|rowspan=2|UEFA Intertoto Cup

| R1

|{{flagicon|Slovakia}} Spartak Trnava

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–1

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 5–1

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 7–2

| align="center"|17px

R2

| {{flagicon|Austria}} Pasching

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 1–1

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 1–2

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 2–3

| align="center"|17px

2004–05

|UEFA Champions League

|QR1

|{{flagicon|Armenia}} Pyunik

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 1–3

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 1–1

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 2–4

| align="center"|17px

rowspan=2|2005

|rowspan=2|UEFA Intertoto Cup

| R1

|{{flagicon|Serbia and Montenegro}} Smederevo

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 2–1

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 1–0

| style="background:#dfd; text-align:center;"| 3–1

| align="center"|17px

R2

| {{flagicon|Germany}} Hamburg

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 1–4

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 1–4

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 2–8

| align="center"|17px

2006

| UEFA Intertoto Cup

| R1

|{{flagicon|Romania}} Farul Constanța

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 2–2

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–2

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 2–4

| align="center"|17px

2007–08

|UEFA Champions League

|QR1

|{{flagicon|Estonia}} Levadia Tallinn

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–1

| style="background:#ffd; text-align:center;"| 0–0

| style="background:#fdd; text-align:center;"| 0–1

| align="center"|17px

Historical list of coaches

{{div col|colwidth=28em|small=yes}}

{{Expand list|date=October 2014}}

  • {{flagicon|Macedonia|1992}} Ilija Dimoski (1993 – 1995)
  • {{flagicon|Macedonia|1992}} Dragi Kanatlarovski (1995 – 1996)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Lazar Plačkov
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Dragi Kanatlarovski (1999)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Krume Mitrikeski (2000)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Nikola Ilievski (Jul 2000 – Dec 2000)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Mirsad Jonuz (Jan 2001 – Jun 2002)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Zoran Smileski (Jul 2002 – Dec 2002)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Dragi Kanatlarovski (Jan 2003 – 2004)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Nikola Ilievski (2004)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Dragi Hristovski (Jun 2004– Sep  2004)[https://www.uefa.com/uefachampionsleague/news/019e-0e6aea05be86-a23bdfa70b09-1000--pobeda-plump-for-hristovski/ Pobeda plump for Hristovski] - UEFA
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Petar Kurćubić (3 Oct 2004 - Sep 2005)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Nikolče Zdravevski (28 Sep 2005 – Feb 2009)
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Nebojša Petrović (1 Mar 2009 - Apr 2009)
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Goran Todoroski (29 Apr 2009 – Jun 2010)

{{div col end}}

See also

References

{{Reflist}}