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NK GOŠK-Dubrovnik 1919

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GOŠK-Dubrovnik 1919
Full nameNK GOŠK-Dubrovnik 1919
Nickname(s)Gospari (Gentlemen)
Founded8 August 2016; 8 years ago (2016-08-08)
GroundGradski stadion Lapad
Capacity3,000
ChairmanPero Vićan
ManagerVedran Madžar
LeagueTreća NL – South
2022-2312th

NK GOŠK-Dubrovnik 1919 is a professional football club based in the city of Dubrovnik, Croatia. Its name comes from the Gruž neighbourhood of the city (Gruški Omladinski Športski Klub, in English Gruž Youth Sports Club).

History

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GOŠK was founded in 2016 by the merging of NK GOŠK and HNK Dubrovnik 1919. The club has spent all of its time in the 3.HNL/NL – Jug

GOŠK-Jug

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In the 1979, the two former rivals GOŠK and NK Jug were merged. The name of the new club was GOŠK-Jug and it continued under that name until Croatia broke away from Yugoslavia. GOŠK-Jug spent the entire 1980s in the Yugoslav Second League. Together with Šibenik and RNK Split, the club frequently came close to promotion to the Yugoslav First League. This period is regarded[by whom?] as the club's strongest period in its history.

HNK Dubrovnik

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After the breakup of Yugoslavia the club once again merged with a local side, this time HNK Dubrovnik. The new institution competed in the first 1. HNL since Croatian independence. The year was a very strange one with the war still raging on. The club were unable to play their home games in Dubrovnik due to security threats, so played at a whole range of locations, including a famous match played at Korčula. It was very tough for the club to be competitive in these circumstances and lost their first nine games in the league. Luka Bonačić took over as manager and had many draws, many of them 0–0, with an ultra defensive style and doing so managed to lift the club of the bottom of the table and keep them in the first division.

The club managed to stay in the first division of Croatia for four years, but after relegation the club began to sink slowly into the mediocrity of the lower Croatian divisions.

GOŠK

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Pero Vićan founded a new club in 1998 under the old name GOŠK. The old club disappeared due to financial difficulty while the new GOŠK continued to rise through the ranks. The new club reached the second division of Croatian football in 2000 and remained there until 2005. GOŠK finished second last in the 2. HNL season which meant they needed to play relegation play-offs – the first of which was against big rivals NK Konavljanin who they beat and then next against NK Karlovac to whom they lost.

GOŠK then dominated the 3. HNL, winning the league by 10 points and earning themselves a promotion playoff place. Their home ground in Dubrovnik was deemed unsuitable for the match so they played in Imotski, 150 km away from their home ground. NK Moslavina prevailed on away goals despite GOŠK winning the second leg 2–1, as they lost the first 1–0.

The next season, GOŠK let go a large number of players who brought them success the previous season. Despite scoring just one away goal all season and not earning a single point away from home, GOŠK maintained their third division status. In the following years GOŠK did just enough to stay up in the 3. HNL each year, forcing very young players into the first team to save on wages and because the club lacked the facilities to be granted a second division licence.

In the 2012–13 season, GOŠK did very will in the Croatian Cup reaching the quarter-finals where they lost to Lokomotiva Zagreb. In the first game played on Lapad, Lokomotiva won 1–0 while in the second leg at the Maksimir the game finished 0–0. Previously GOŠK the qualifying round passed without a fight Jedinstvo Omladinac from Nedešćina which was withdrawn from the competition, in the 1/16 finals GOŠK after the shootout was better than the second division Šibenik to the 1/8 finals after extra time was better than Nedelišće. On the quarterfinal draw GOŠK was given the first league side Lokomotiva Zagreb, which proved to be too strong rival, and after two games last remains uncertain, but this is the biggest success GOŠK in its recent history.

In the 2014–15 season, GOŠK was relegated from the 3. HNL, after finishing last.[1] In the 2015–16 season, GOŠK competed in the fourth tier of football in Croatia, the 1. ŽNL Dubrovnik – Neretva. In that year, GOŠK was merged with HNK Dubrovnik 1919 and the club name was changed to NK GOŠK-Dubrovnik 1919.[2]

The 2017–16 season saw GOŠK finish eighth in the 3. HNL.

Honours

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  • Croatia Treća HNL – South
    • Winners (2): 2000–01, 2005–06[3]
  • Croatia County Cup
    • Winners: 2011–12

Players

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Current squad

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As of 23 April 2023

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Croatia CRO Dalibor Kristić
2 DF Croatia CRO Antonio Mrković
4 Croatia CRO Maro Đivić
5 Croatia CRO Hrvoje Šijaković
6 Croatia CRO Ivan Oberan
7 Croatia CRO Petar Krešimir Kačić
8 DF Croatia CRO Maro Matić
10 Croatia CRO Marin Krešić
11 FW Croatia CRO Luka Matić
12 GK Croatia CRO Mateo Čerjan
12 GK Croatia CRO Josip Jurjević
No. Pos. Nation Player
13 Croatia CRO Maro Vatović
14 Croatia CRO Maro Letunić
15 Croatia CRO Vlaho Capurso
16 Croatia CRO Mihael Dabo
17 Croatia CRO Vlaho Prebisalić
18 Croatia CRO Filip Obradović
19 DF Croatia CRO Marko Farić
20 Croatia CRO Antonio Delevski
21 Croatia CRO Stjepo Delija
22 Croatia CRO Baldo Teo Krešić

Notable players

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For a list of GOŠK Dubrovnik players, see Category:NK GOŠK-Dubrovnik 1919 players.

Seasons

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Yugoslavia (1979–1991)

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Season League Cup
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos
1979–80 3. Div 30 15 7 8 43 20 37 2nd ↑
1980–81 2. Div 30 11 6 13 36 44 28 14th
1981–82 2. Div 29 10 7 12 27 35 27 11th
1982–83 2. Div 34 13 10 11 45 37 36 6th
1983–84 2. Div 34 13 10 11 33 32 36 5th QF
1984–85 2. Div 34 14 7 13 36 41 35 9th
1985–86 2. Div 34 12 8 14 31 35 32 11th
1986–87 2. Div 34 14 9 11 41 34 37 5th
1987–88 2. Div 34 17 10 7 45 33 44 2nd
1988–89 2. Div 38 12 10(7) 16 36 39 31 16th
1989–90 2. Div 38 15 9(6) 14 39 39 36 10th
1990–91 2. Div 36 14 6(3) 16 31 41 31 16th

Croatia (1998–present)

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Season League Cup
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos
1998–99 1. ŽNL D-N 1st ↑
1999–2000 3. HNL South 29 16 8 5 44 20 56 3rd
2000–01 3. HNL South 28 18 7 3 57 23 61 1st ↑
2001–02 2. HNL South 30 11 8 11 26 37 41 9th
2002–03 2. HNL South 32 12 6 14 36 40 42 7th
2003–04 2. HNL South 32 9 10 13 33 48 37 11th
2004–05 2. HNL South 32 9 7 16 30 50 34 11th ↓ PR
2005–06 3. HNL South 34 20 10 4 54 26 70 1st
2006–07 3. HNL South 34 14 3 17 36 56 45 13th
2007–08 3. HNL South 34 13 2 19 43 57 41 13th
2008–09 3. HNL South 34 15 7 12 38 42 52 6th
2009–10 3. HNL South 32 10 4 18 33 66 34 16th
2010–11 3. HNL South 34 11 6 17 32 50 39 16th
2011–12 3. HNL South 34 15 5 14 40 39 50 5th
2012–13 3. HNL South 30 15 3 12 36 32 48 3rd QF
2013–14 3. HNL South 34 10 9 15 31 42 39 16th
2014–15 3. HNL South 34 9 6 19 32 50 33 18th ↓ R2
2015–16 1. ŽNL D-N 22 17 3 2 45 7 54 1st ↑
2016–17 3. HNL South 34 13 7 14 40 43 46 7th R1
2017–18 3. HNL South 30 9 9 12 34 41 36 10th R1
2018–19 3. HNL South 30 12 8 10 42 34 44 6th R1
2019–20 3. HNL South 18 8 5 5 24 23 29 5th
2020–21 3. HNL South 32 12 6 14 45 47 42 12th R2

References

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  1. ^ "3. HNL - Croatia". Soccerway. Retrieved 22 July 2018.
  2. ^ "REVOLUCIJA U DU NOGOMETU Dubrovnik i GOŠK spajaju se u jedan klub, kreće gradnja nogometne infrastrukture". Dubrovackidnevnik.hr. 30 August 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2016.
  3. ^ Croatia 2005/06 – RSSSF
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