This is a list of all the football players that have played for FK Vojvodina since its founding, in 1914. Players who appeared in at least one domestic league, domestic cup, or European competition match are included. Players are not included if they appeared only in friendlies and tournaments, or were on trials.
Last updated 21 July 2018.
A Eugen Ábrahám-Saraz II (1924–26)Eugen Ábrahám is the brother of Jenő Ábrahám. The two became known in press as Saraz I and Saraz II. Jenő Ábrahám-Saraz I (1921–24)Eugen and Jenő Ábrahám were brothers, born in Szeged, Hungary. They were Hungarian Jews and both played at Szegedi AK before coming to Yugoslavia. Jenő later became Yugoslav citizen and became the first foreigner to play in the Yugoslavia national team. That is why he is displayed with domestic flag, while his brother is not. Some websites mix the two of them, and it is not rare to read around how Eugen "Geza" Saraaz played for Yugoslavia. Zoltán Abt (1923)Zoltán Abt, unknown birthplace. Zdenko Adamović (1985–86) Sadick Adams (2009–10) Miodrag Adžić (1973–75) Nnaemeka Ajuru (2009–13) Nikola Aksentijević (2016–17) Aleksić (1925–29) Danijel Aleksić (2006–10) Kosta Aleksić (1946–47) Ljubiša Aleksić (1996–98) Mirko Aleksić (1994–95, 97–00) Miroslav Aleksić (1989–90) Rajko Aleksić (1965–74, 75–77) Veljko Aleksić (1958–66) Dušan Alempić (1986–87) Alimpić (1931–32) Enver Alivodić (2012–15) Darko Anić (1995–96) Andrić (1921) Dušan Andrić (1969–70) Dragan Aničić (1984–86) Branislav Anikić (1977–78) Nikola Antić (2015–18) Antonić (1919–20, 22, 24, 26–31) Yaw Antwi (2010–13) Stephen Appiah (2011–12) Lazar Arsić (2017–18) Slobodan Arsin (1985–86) Elmir Asani (2013–15) Halil Asani (2000–02) Nikola Ašćerić (2015–17) Vlada Avramov (1997–01) Veljko Avramović (1936–38, 46–51)Veljko Avramović played with NAK Novi Sad in the Hungarian championship between 1941 and 1944 as Velykó Avar. Daniel Avramovski (2017–18)
B Đorđe Babalj (2006–08) Milan Babić (1983–85) Siniša Babić (2015–17) Marko Bačanin (2016–17) Vojislav Bajagić (1932–33) Toma Bajazet (1938–40) Srđan Bajčetić (1992–94) Endre Bajúsz (1998–99)Endre Bajus, Hungarian from Serbia, born in Senta, Endre Bajúsz in Hungarian. Michal Baláž (1990–91)Born as Mihal Balaž to Slovak parents in Stara Pazova, Yugoslavia (present-day Serbia). He obtained Slovak citizenship while playing in Slovakia during the 1990s. Nikola Balmožan (1931–32) Savo Barac (1994–96) Yves Baraye Mario Barić (2013–14) Lucas Barros Milorad Basta (1972–73) Bašić (1926–28) Radoslav Batak (1997–03)Radoslav Batak, born in Novi Sad, Serbia, represents Montenegro internationally. Fuad Bećarević (1968–69) Samid Beganović (1985–88) Milan Bekić (1931–39) Dragoljub Bekvalac (1980–84) Žarko Belada (2000–04) Ilija Belić (1954–55, 57–59) Milan Belić (1997–02, 03–05) Joseph Bempah (2016–18) Stevan Bena (1956–63) Emir Bihorac (2001–05) Bikšić (1925–27) Nemanja Bilbija (2009–13) Stevan Birovljev (1968–70) Nikoslav Bjegović (1995–98)Nikoslav Bjegović, born in Gospić, Croatia, represented FR Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) internationally. Imre Blanarik (1952–59)Imre Blanarik, a Vojvodina Hungarian, born in Novi Sad. Dragoljub Blažić (1955–57) Mileta Blažić (1946–49) Igor Bogdanović (1993–94, 98–02) Todor Bogojev (1946–48) Bojović (1937–38) Milan Bojović (2011–13) Jonathan Bolingi Laslo Borbelj (1959–62)Laslo Borbelj, a Vojvodina Hungarian, born in Subotica, László Borbély in Hungarian. János Borsó (1985–86) Jovo Bosančić (1988–92) Vujadin Boškov (1948–61) Ivan Bošković (2006–07) Momčilo Bošković (1969–70, 71–75, 76–77) Dragan Bošnjak (1976–80) Borivoj Bošnjaković (1938–40) Radivoj Božić (1936–40) Radovan Božin (1926–36)Svetli likovi iz prošlosti at fkvojvodina.com, 31-8-2009, retrieved 23-4-2016 Božović (1995–96) Slavko Bralić Vladimir Branković (2011–13) Vidak Bratić (1996–00) Željko Brkić (2006–11) Zdravko Brkljačić (1959–60) Živko Brzak (1937–38) Predrag Brzaković (1990–93) Ivica Brzić (1964–72) Vladimir Buač (2003–09) Milan Bubalo (2017–18) Ivan Budanović (1975–76) Milan Bugarski (1929–30)PREMOTAVANJE: Prozaida za Velkera at mozzartsport.com, 6-7-2015, retrieved 23-4-2016 Milorad Bukvić (1999–00) Nedeljko Bulatović (1957–58, 60–62) Miljan Bulja (1932–37) Vladimir Bunić (2004–05) Dženan Bureković (2016–17) Buštrović (1928–30) Mihai Butean
C Milan Cakić (2000–01) Norman Campbell Mauro Carabajal (1998–99) Lazar Carević Stefan Cebara (2017–18) Diamantis Chouchoumis (2018–19) Saša Cilinšek (1998–05) Zoran Cilinšek (1996–99, 00–01) Tibor Cimbal (1984–85, 86–87)Tibor Cimbal, born in Novi Sad. Vasa Conić (1932–34) Sekou Conneh Cvejanov (1929–30) Draško Cvetković (1971–74) Dušan Cvetković (1948–49) Nemanja Cvetković (2003–04)
Č Uroš Čakovac (1914–27)Jedan jedini klub (1/3) at fkvojvodina.com, retrieved 23-4-2016 Aleksandar Čanović (2004–05) Josef Čapek (1920) Branislav Čepski (1952) Karlo Čerić (1940–41)ŽIVLJENJEPISI SLOVENCEV V HRVAŠKEM ŠPORTU. slovenci-zagreb.hr (2014), page 92 Aleksandar Čičovački (1982–83) Zoran Čikić (1985–86) Saša Čolak (1986–87) Đorđe Čotra (2006–07) Mladen Čović (2005–07) Nemanja Čović (2010–11) Ladiszlav Csányi (1967–69)Ladiszlav Csányi, known as Ladislav Čanji in Serbian, spent most of his career as unused substitute goalkeeper at FK Vojvodina, thus it is assumed he was a domestic player, member of the large Hungarian minority present in Vojvodina. However, he was born in Budapest, the capital of Hungary, on 20 June 1946 and later came to Yugoslavia.
Ć Živojin Ćeremov (1914–19, 21, 23) Zvonko Ćirić (1980–86) Đorđe Ćurčić (1978–82) Miroslav Ćurčić (1984–88) Goran Ćurko (1989–91) Saša Ćurko (2013–16)Saša Ćurko, son of Goran Ćurko, was born in Reutlingen, Germany.
D Zoran Dakić (1966–70) Željko Dakić (1985–86, 88–91) Sava Damjanović (1926–29, 31–34) Vasa Damjanović (1934–37) Željko Damjanović (2000–01) Pál Dárdai (1985–86) Milan Davidov (2006–07) Matej Delač (2013–14)Matej Delač, Bosnian Croat, born in Gornji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina, represented Croatia U-21 internationally. Dele Miloš Deletić (2012–13) Anselme Délicat (1983–86)Anselme Delicat made history by becoming the first African player to play in Yugoslav First League. Some Yugoslav books misspelled him as Anthony Delicat and it is not unusual to see him called Delika. Stefan Denković (2013–14)Stefan Denković, born in Belgrade, Serbia, represented Montenegro U-19 internationally. Depú Ranko Despotović (2003–08) Mladen Devetak (2016–17) Dezső (1920)Deso, unknown full name and place of birth. Dezső was common nickname for Dezider. Vladan Dimitrić (1978–81, 82–87) Dominik Dinga (2015–16)Dominik Dinga, a Serbian Slovak, born in Novi Sad and represented Serbia U-19 internationally. Dobanovački (1923) Saša Dobrić (1998–08)Saša Dobrić, a Croatian Serb, born in Benkovac, Croatia, represented FR Yugoslavia U-21 internationally. Dobrović (1919, 21) Marjan Dolanski (1924–26) Živko Dopuđa (1990–91) Draganić (1936–37) Žarko Dragaš (1996–98) Dragić (1994–95) Dalibor Dragić (1997–00) Radislav Dragićević (1994–95) Dragišić (1929–30) Milenko Dragojević (1976–79, 83–84) Dragutinović (1995–96) Dragan Dragutinović (2004–05) Milivoj Drakulić (1932–33) Saša Drakulić (2005–06, 07–08) Dražić (1937–38) Zdravko Drinčić (1997–99, 02–04) Damir Drinić (2005–11) Nenad Drljača (1991–93) Žarko Drmanović (1985–87) Stevan Dudak (1962–63) Sándor Dudás (1922–26)Sándor Dudás and Josef Čapek made history by becoming the first major foreign acquisitions of FK Vojvodina. Ištvan Dudaš (1992–93)Ištvan Dudaš, Hungarian from Serbia, born in Bačka Topola, István Dudás in Hungarian. Nedeljko Dugandžija (1961–64) Dujšin (1920) Ljubiša Dunđerski (1995–98, 04–06)Ljubiša Dunđerski, born in Doboj, Bosnia and Herzegovina, represented FR Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) internationally. Josip Duvančić (1958–60)
Dž Svetozar Džanić (1932–36)Svetozar Džanić, often misspelled as Đanić or Djanić, was born in 1917 in Mađelos, Srem, back then part of Austro-Hungary, nowadays in Serbia. His performances at Vojvodina caught the attention of Građanski Zagreb who brought him in 1936. Građanski and BSK Belgrade were at that time the two dominant forces in Yugoslav football, and Džanić became a key player of Građanski. When Second World War started in Yugoslavia in 1941, the Kingdom was invaded by Axis forces. Croatia as a puppet-state of Nazi German formed its own league and national team. Građanski dominated the league and the Croatia national team was formed almost exclusively of Građanski players. Although Džanić was a Serb and not Croat, under unclear circumstances seems that he was forced to play for the Croatia national team. He appeared in four games for Croatia and scored once. His last game for Croatia was in Vienna on June 15, 1941, however upon returning he was put on trial by Croatian authorities under the accusation that he collaborated with the communist resistance. After a quick show trial, Đanić was executed three days later on 18 June 1941.
Đ Marko Đalović (2008–09) Ognjen Đelmić (2017–18) Miodrag Đinđić (1973–76) Đorđević (1936–38) Lazar Đorđević (2018–19) Svemir Đorđić (1966–68) Marko Đorović (2000–03) Milonja Đukić (1986–88) Mihajlo Đuran (1982–83) Srđan Đurđević (2003–04) Stefan Đurđević (2016–18) Igor Đurić (2004–09, 12–16) Milan Đurić (2018–19) Milisav Đurić (1934–39) Duško Đurišić (2009–10) Marko Đurišić (2016–17) Božidar Đurković (1995–98) Milan Đurović (1982–86) Stefan Đurović (2004–06) Zoran Đurović (1979–80, 81–83)
E Obren Ekmečić (1961–62)
F Jožef Fabri (1978–80)Jožef Fabri, a Hungarian from Serbia, born in Ada, Serbia, József Fábri in Hungarian. Ivan Fatić (2013–14) Željko Filipovič Ismaël Béko Fofana (2018–19) Ivica Francišković (2000–05) Abraham Frimpong (2011–12)
G Dragan Gaćeša (1982–84, 85–90) Mijat Gaćinović (2012–15)Mijat Gaćinović, Bosnian Serb born in Trebinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina, represents Serbia U-21 internationally. Gagić (1929–30) Jovan Gajdašević (1990–91) Nikola Gajić (2017–18) Aleksandar Galić (2002–03) Gavanski (1914)Gavanski, unknown full name and birthplace. Nenad Gavrić (2016–17) Gavrilović (1919, 21–22) Geto (1929–30)Geto, unknown full name and birthplace. Guram Giorbelidze Mario Gjurovski (2007–10)Mario Gjurovski, Đurovski or Djurovski in Serbian, son of Milko Gjurovski, was born in Belgrade, Serbia, but represents Macedonia internationally. Uroš Glogovac (2002–03) Igor Gluščević (1994–96) Dejan Godar (1998–99) Dejan Govedarica (1992–96) Daniel Graovac Serginho Greene (2012–14)Serginho Greene, a Dutch of Surinamese descent, was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and represented Netherlands till U-21 level. He was member of the FIFA-unofficial professional national team. Vasa Grgarov (1924–26, 28–30) Luka Grgić (2013–15) Miloš Grlić (2002–03, 05–06) Vlatko Grozdanoski (2007–10) Aleksandar Gruber (2001–02) Lazar Grubor (1979–86) Duško Grujić (1994–98) Milan Grujić (1973–76) Miroslav Grumić (2003–05) Petar Gudelj (1983–84) Ivan Gvozdenović (2009–10)
H Fritz Haász (1940–41)Fric Has, Fritz Haász came to Vojvodina from NAK Novi Sad where he played between 1936 and 39. Fritz Haász is possibly a Magyarized name version of Czech footballer František Haas. Ronald Habi (1998–02)Ronald Habi, a Hungarian Roma from Croatia, represented Croatia U-21 internationally. Robert Hadnađ (1984–86)Robert Hadnađ, a Hungarian from Serbia, born in Bečej, Róbert Hadnagy in Hungarian. Dragoljub Hadžić (1952–55) Zoran Hajdić (1987–94, 99–00) Sead Halilagić (1992–93, 94–96, 97–98)Sead Halilagić, a Bosnian of Serbia, born in Novi Pazar, had Serbian and Bosnian citizenship. Later he adopted Turkish citizenship as well and became known as Sead Dost. Antun Herceg (1949–50) Hesko (1923–24)Hesko, unknown full-name and birthplace.