Serbian national football team (U-19 juniors)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Serbia
Србије - Srbija
Serbian Football Association logo
Nickname (s) " Orlici "
( dt . Diminutive of "Eagle")
Association Serbian Football Association
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor Nike
Head coach Ljubinko Drulović
Assistant coach Nenad Divac
Đorđe Vasić
captain Marko Pavlovski
Record scorer Miloš Veljković (15)
Record player Uroš Vitas (70)
FIFA code SRB
First jersey
Second jersey
(Status: unknown)

The Serbian U-19 national football team ( Serbian: Фудбалска репрезентација Србије за играче до 19 године, Fudbalska reprezentacija Srbije za igrače do 19 ) represents Serbia under the leadership of the Serbian U-19 Football Federation in the leadership of the Serbian international football association godine za igrače do 19 . The team is treated by both FIFA and UEFA as the direct successor to the Yugoslav (until February 2003) and the Serbian-Montenegrin U-19 national football team (until June 2006).

history

The Serbian U-19 national team was able to qualify as an independent country for a U-19 European Championship at the first attempt , the U-19 European Championship in 2007 , where they narrowly missed the semi-finals due to the 2: 3 defeat against Germany. After all, you took part in the European Championships in 2009 and in the European Championships in 2011 , where they both reached the semi-finals. Serbia was able to qualify again for the European Championship 2012 . Finally came the climax at the 2013 European Championship . As the group winners, they defeated Portugal in the semi-finals and France in the final and thus became European champions for the first time.

Current squad

Below is the roster during the 2013 European Championship in Lithuania . Nikola Ninković ( Partizan ) and Lazar Marković ( Benfica Lisbon ) usually also belong to the squad , but they have not received any clearance from their clubs. Other players who belonged to the narrow circle of the national team are Vukan Savićević ( Red Star ), Nemanja Radoja and Marko Poletanović (both Vojvodina Novi Sad ), Miloš Degenek ( VfB Stuttgart ), Veljko Simic ( FC Basel ), Uroš Spajić ( FC Toulouse ) and Srđan Mijailović ( Kayserispor ).

player society Date of birth International appearances International goals
goalkeeper
Predrag Rajković FK Jagodina Oct 31, 1995 3 0
Stefan Čupić OFK Belgrade 0May 7, 1994 2 0
Defense
Nikola Antić Belgrade bike 0Jan. 4, 1994 5 1
Miloš Veljković Tottenham Hotspur 26 Sep 1995 4th 0
Aleksandar Filipović FK Jagodina Dec 20, 1994 4th 0
Petar Golubović OFK Belgrade July 13, 1994 3 0
Slobodan Urošević Belgrade bike Apr 15, 1994 3 0
Milan Savic KAA Gent 0Apr 4, 1994 0 0
midfield
Marko Pavlovski OFK Belgrade 0Feb 7, 1994 6th 0
Andrija Luković Belgrade bike Oct. 24, 1994 5 1
Aleksandar Čavrić OFK Belgrade Jan. 29, 1994 5 0
Nemanja Maksimović 26th Mar 1995 3 0
Sergej Milinković-Savić Vojvodina Novi Sad Feb. 27, 1995 3 0
Dejan Meleg Ajax Amsterdam Jan. 20, 1994 2 1
Mijat Gaćinović Eintracht Frankfurt 0Feb 8, 1995 2 1
Milan Vojvodić Spartak Subotica Jan. 20, 1994 0 0
attack
Aleksandar Mitrovic Partizan 16 Sep 1994 8th 4th
Uroš Đurđević Belgrade bike 02nd Mar 1994 8th 3
Ognjen Ožegović Red Star 0June 9, 1994 1 0
As of August 2, 2013

Tournament balance sheet European Championship

2002 Not qualified
2003 Not qualified
2004 Not qualified
2005 Semifinals
2006 Not qualified
2007 Group stage
2008 Not qualified
2009 Semifinals
2010 Not qualified
2011 Semifinals
2012 Group stage
2013 European champion
2014 Semifinals
2015 Not qualified
2016 Not qualified
2017 Not qualified
2018 Not qualified
2019 Not qualified

successes

See also

Web link