FK FAP

FK FAP (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК ФAП Пpибoj) is a football club based in Priboj, Serbia. The name comes from Fabrika Automobila Priboj, or shortened FAP, which is a largest Serbian automotive manufacturer of trucks and buses founded in 1953. Therefore the team carries the nickname Kamiondžije which basically means Truckers'. Priboj is second largest city in Zlatibor District after the administrative center Užice. FK FAP was born in 1955, two years after its local auto industry, and with its rise came the rise of the club itself.

FAP Priboj
Full nameFK FAP Priboj
Nickname(s)Kamiondžije (Truckers)
Plavi Đavoli (Blue Devils)
FoundedMay 14, 1955 (1955-05-14)
GroundPriboj City Stadium, Priboj, Serbia
Capacity10,000
ChairmanŽeljko Ječmenica
ManagerDragan Pantović
LeagueSerbian League West 3rd Serbian level

Before FK FAP (1919–1954)

In 1919, a 50-year-old Czech doctor Bogoslav Šiler arrived to Priboj. As he was walking by the Lim river he has seen a group of boys playing with a ball made out of rags. He automatically had an idea to organize a Sports Society, and in 1922 Sports Society "Lim was formed. It had a football and music section. The playgrounds were built by people of Priboj, as a donation to the society.

According to the memory of Serbian Orthodox priest, Vasilije Petrović, and local retiree, Rasim Hasanagić, the first real ball was brought in Priboj by Aleksandar Nikolić, Branko Stikić and Mikan Mićević who were at the time the students in Sarajevo.
First game was played on August 18, 1922 against FK Polimlje Prijepolje and it ended in a 0–0 draw.

FK Lim fielded the following players:

Goalkeeper: Nikola Mazing
Defenders: Suljo Salkanović & Mikan Mićević
Midfielders Relja Matijević, Vaso Petrović & Ismet Hadžihamzić
Forwards: Salko Kurtović, Branko Stikić, Bata Nikolić, Salko Sukić & Lesko Ristić.

FK Lim continued to work under that name until 1954. FK Vatrogasac was formed afterwards but it was short lived.
Finally in 1955, FK FAP was founded.[1]

First years of FK FAP (1955–1970)

First, friendly game by FK FAP was played against FK Rudar Pljevlja in Pljevlja on May 14, 1955, and the game was lost with a result of 4–3 for the home team. FAP was represented on the pitch by: Zdravko Gazdić, Emin Šehić, Zahir Hulić, Murat Hasanagić, Behudin Šulović, Vejsil Hodžić, Fetko Bajrović, Mujica Salkanović & Kadro Džidić. The 1955 and 1956 seasons were played against Zlatibor District teams, in the latter the club achieved the promotion to Zone League Čačak-Užice, and then into Kragujevac Zone (3rd tier). Success followed in the 60's and in the following years the club competed continuously in Serbian League (also 3rd Yugoslav tier), until 1969/70 season when it ended up winning that competition and thus promoting to Yugoslav Second League.

Promotion to the Yugoslav Second League and most successful period (the 70s)

FK FAP earned its first promotion to Yugoslav Second League by winning the 1969/70 Serbian League South. They competed in three consecutive seasons as a member of the Second League, their best performance was 8th in the 1971/72 season. Due to the change of the Yugoslav football system FAP was relegated, finishing 11th in the 1972/73 season (1st–9th were safe, 10th–18th were relegated), but came back to the Second League member for 1976/77 and stays for two more seasons.

Crests and logos

Yugoslav Second League – 2nd National Tier of SFR Yugoslavia

FK FAP in All-time Yugoslav Second League table 1947-1992

Position Club Rep. GP W D L GF GA Diff. +/- Points
1Borac Čačak 99237628033511991055-481010
71FK Igman Konjic 222735396272320−48199
72Metalac Zagreb 196784276277299−22198
73 FAP 200 69 54 77 218 239 -11 192
74Orijent Rijeka 158733649262199+63181
75Bokelj Kotor 2166253103218375−157177
149Zmaj Makarska 3012271796−794

[2]

Seasons in Yugoslav Second League

SeasonLeagueFinal PositionCup/
1970/71Yugoslav Second League – East12 
1971/72Yugoslav Second League – East8 
1972/73Yugoslav Second League – East11 
1976/77Yugoslav Second League – East10 
1977/78Yugoslav Second League – East13 

[3][4]

Note: According to the All-Time table it seems like one season in Second League is missing.

Seasons in Serbia as independent football association (2006–present)

Season
League Pos. Cup /
2006/07Morava Zone League 4 -
2007/08Morava Zone League 1 -
2008/09Serbian League West 12 -
2009/10Serbian League West 13 -
2010/11Serbian League West 15 -
2011/12Drina Zone League 10 -
2012/13Drina Zone League -[5] - [5]

Club honours and achievements

SFR Yugoslavia

Serbia / Serbia & Montenegro

Results by season (incomplete, needs contribution)

SeasonLeagueLevelPosition/
2nd National Level / Tier
3rd National Level / Tier
4th National Level / Tier
1960/61 Kragujevac Zone III 4
1961/62 1 season unknown    
1962/63 Serbian League – Group A III 8
1963/64 Serbian League West – Subgroup A III 9
1964–1969 5 seasons unknown    
1969/70 Serbian League South III 1
1970/71 Yugoslav Second League East II 12
1971/72 Yugoslav Second League East II 8
1972/73 Yugoslav Second League East II 11
1973–1976 3 seasons unknown    
1976/77 Yugoslav Second League East II 10
1977/78 Yugoslav Second League East II 13
1978–1988 10 seasons unknown    
1988/89 Yugoslav Inter-Republic League East III 2
1989–1998 9 seasons unknown    
1998/99 Serbian League Morava III 17
1999/00 Serbian League Morava III 14
2000/01 Serbian League Morava III N/A
2001/02 Morava Zone League IV N/A
2002/03 Morava Zone League IV 1
2003/04 Serbian League West III 15
2004/05 Morava Zone League IV 3
2005/06 Morava Zone League IV 2
2006/07 Morava Zone League IV 4
2007/08 Morava Zone League IV 1
2008/09 Serbian League West III 12
2009/10 Serbian League West III 13
2010/11 Serbian League West III 15
2011/12 Drina Zone League IV 10
2012/13 Drina Zone League IV -

References

  1. http://www.freewebs.com/fkfap/kakofkfap.htm%5B%5D
  2. "Serbia and Montenegro/Yugoslavia Second level All-Time Tables". Rsssf.com. 2004-01-03. Retrieved 2012-10-17.
  3. "FSG". Fsgzrenjanin.com. Retrieved 2012-10-17.
  4. "FSG". Fsgzrenjanin.com. Retrieved 2012-10-17.
  5. "Klubovi: FAP (Priboj) – Rezultati". srbijasport.net. Retrieved 2012-10-17.
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