Name: Hrvatski Nogometni Klub Hajduk Split (Croatian football club Hajduk Split)
Nicknames: White Boys, Master from the Sea
City: Split/Spalato, Republic of Croatia (Confederation of Yugoslavia)
Ground: Stadion Poljud
Capacity: 40,000
Founded: 13th February 1911
Honours:
Domestic (37)
Yugoslav Telemach superliga (17):
1927, 1929, 1950, 1952, 1952/53, 1954/55, 1970/71, 1974/75, 1975/76, 1978/79, 1980/81, 1984/85, 1992/93, 1993/94, 1994/95, 2000/01, 2008/09
Yugoslav Cup (18):
1966/67, 1971/72, 1973, 1974, 1975/76, 1976/77, 1983/84, 1989/90, 1990/91, 1992/93, 1994/95, 1999/2000, 2002/03, 2008/09, 2009/10, 2012/13, 2017/18, 2021/22
Yugoslav SuperCup (2):
1994, 2022
Continental (5)
European Cup/Champions League (1):
1979/80
European Cup Winners' Cup/Eurocup (1):
1977/78
UEFA Cup/Europa League (1):
1983/84
European Super Cup (1):
1980
Intercontinental Cup/Club World Cup (1):
1980
Mitropa Cup:
Semi-finals (1959)
Intertoto Cup:
Group C4 (3rd): 1963/64
Foundation to the Great War (1911-1918)
HNK Hajduk Split (Croatian football club) was founded in the centuries-old pub "U Fleku" in Prague by 1910, by a group of students from Split: Fabjan Kaliterna, Lucijan Stella, Ivan Šakić and Vjekoslav Ivanišević. They went to the pub following a match between AC Sparta and SK Slavia and decided it was time their own town founded a professional club. That same day, the students bought a football which they blessed with Wine. The club was officially registered with the authorities on 13 February 1911.
While trying to come up with a name for the club, the students went to their old teacher Josip Barač for advice after enthusiastically storming into his office (Uninvited, like a bunch of Hajduk bandits), he told them to take the name "Hajduk" which symbolized "that which is best in our people: bravery, humanity, friendship, love of freedom, defiance to powers, and protection of the weak. May the club bear the name of Hajduk! Be worthy of that great name". The founders subsequently designed the club's emblem, and a group of Catholic nuns from a monastery in Split created copies which were distributed to fans. Both the name and the checkerboard on the crest were found provocative by the Monarchy, but it eventually allowed them having been convinced that a football club is a good way to train soldiers.
Hajduk gathered the pro-Croat party of citizens of Split, Croat unionists or puntari. That is why the club specifically has the name "Hrvatski nogometni klub" ("Croatian football club") and has the Croatian coat-of-arms in its crest. The club itself was against the Austrian-Hungarian government's policy of not allowing the unification of the Croatian provinces and keeping them separated. Hajduk's first opponent were Calcio Spalato, the club of an autonomist party from Split, and the match ended with a 9–0 victory for Hajduk. The first to score for Hajduk was Šime Raunig, legend has it – with his knee.
For the entirety of its early history, Hajduk operated by playing friendly matches, with its first international match against an eminent opponent being held in 1913 against Czech club Slavia Prague, which at that time were one of the strongest squads in Europe. Hajduk ended up losing the match 1–13, with goalkeeper Luka Kaliterna (brother of Fabjan) claiming "The players doesn't score, but the game itself!". In 1914, the First World War began, and the club had to seize its operations for the next four years, as its players went to fight in the trenches.
Interbellum and the "Master from the sea" (1918-1941)
After the formation of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, Hajduk first entered the Yugoslav league in 1923 for its inaugural season, losing their first and only match that season against SAŠK Sarajevo. However, that same year while on tour in North Africa, Hajduk defeated Olympique Marseille 3–2 in their first international match, sparking mass celebrations in Split. The next year, the squad was considered so strong that 10 out of the 11 players which played an international friendly for Yugoslavia against Czechoslovakia were contracted to Hajduk (only exception being the goalkeeper, as Hajduk had an Italian goalkeeper at the time). One of the club's most famous players of the post-war period was Nikola "Rico" (Curly) Gazdić, who became Hajduk's first ever player to score over 100 goals. His most famous match was in 1921 against HAŠK Građanski, where he scored two goals to help Hajduk win the match, Only to pass away a few days after due to his months long battle with Tuberculosis. With his death came the myth of players dying for Hajduk.
Nikola "Rico" Gazdić - the boy that died for Hajduk
In 1926, in honour of the club's 15th birthday, composer Ivo Tijardović dedicated an operetta "Queen of football" to the club, making it the only football club in the world to have its own operetta. Apart from the national championship, from 1920 to 1936 Hajduk continuously competed in the Dalmatian Championship. Hajduk reached their first period of glory in the late 1920s, when they won their first two Yugoslav championships (1927 and 1929), which earned them a slot in the Central European Cup, along with garnering the nickname "Master from the Sea" by the press.
This marked the club's debut in an official European competition, in which they lost 9-1 on aggregate against Rapid Vienna. In the 1929 iteration of the Mitropa Cup, Hajduk met with Slavia Prague in the Semi-finals of the Mitropa Cup. The first match in Prague ended 4-0 for Slavia, and the Czech team was awaited by the furious Split crowd for the returning match, which quickly became physical when the fans started throwing rotten eggs, tomatoes and stones and Slavia's players. Once Slavia's goalkeeper František Plánička was injured, the Czech players agreed to leave the match, and so did Hajduk's players in solidarity, prompting the fans to invade the pitch. The match ended 2-0 for Hajduk, but it was then annulled by the organizers, and Hajduk was thrown out of the competition.
Some of the best players in that period were Leo Lemešić and Vladimir Kragić, with Ljubo Benčić managed to become the best goalscorer of the 1927 season. Long-lasting coach of the team was one of clubs greats, Luka Kaliterna. During the 6 January Dictatorship the adjective "Croatian" in "Croatian Football Club" was forcibly replaced by the adjective "Yugoslav" to the dismay of the team. Furthermore, the 1930s proved disastrous for Hajduk, as they won no tournaments or championships, recording only a few successes in international match tours and an occasional cameo in the Mitropa Cup.
In 1941, as a Croatian champion the club was about the play the playoffs for Yugoslav championship, but with World War II emerging, the championship was never finished. During this time, Hajduk could have had a fantastic generation lead by young Frane Matošić, Ratko Kacijan, as well as prominent Czech international Jiří Sobotka.
World War II and Bari (1941-1945)
In April 1941, Yugoslavia was invaded, occupied and carved-up by the Axis powers, with Split being annexed directly into Italy. Residents and players were both opposed to the assimilation to Italy, thus the club ceased to compete in defiance throughout the occupation of Split, declining an offer to join the Italian first division under the name "AC Spalato". Instead, Benito Mussolini founded Societa Calcio Spalato, and renamed the club's home ground after his son's name. After the capitulation of Italy in 1943, the Partisans temporarily liberated Split and disarmed the Italian garrison, but the German Army quickly re-occupied the city and granted it to the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) they had installed in Zagreb back in 1941. The attitude of the club did not change when the NDH authorities attempted to include Hajduk in the Independent State of Croatia Cup, as NDH earned resentment in Split for allying and partitioning them to Italy. With the Allies invading southern Italy and controlling the Mediterranean, the Adriatic islands became a haven for the resistance.
The club's players then joined the Partisan general headquarters on the island of Vis in the Adriatic. On 7 May 1944, on the Feast of Saint Domnius, the patron saint of Split, in presence of Partisan leader Josip Broz Tito's and British officers (one of them being Randolph Churchill) Hajduk began playing as the official football team of the Yugoslav resistance. They competed with Allied service football teams from across the Adriatic in Italy, where they famously played the British Army in a friendly match in Bari on 23rd of September, in front at least 40,000 spectators, losing 2–9. The match was one of the most attended football games during the war years, with a rematch in liberated Split few years after (Hajduk won 1–0). At this time, the club leadership adopted the Partisans' red star as the badge on the white-and-blue club dress. During 1945, Hajduk embarked on a tour through Egypt, Palestine, Lebanon, Syria and Malta. Traveling roughly 30,000 kilometers, and playing over 90 matches, the club won 74 of them, while at the same time Allied airplanes dropped fliers all over Europe prompting other football clubs to follow Hajduk example. While in Beirut, Charles de Gaulle gave Hajduk the title of honorary team of Free France, the trophy being treasured ever since.
With its proficiency and its "unique Dalmatian spirit", the club reportedly impressed Tito, who frequently attended matches. After the war, he invited Hajduk to move to the Yugoslav capital Belgrade and become the official Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) team, but the club refused, wanting to continue to play in their hometown of Split. One of their biggest future rivals, FK Partizan, were founded instead. Unlike a lot of the clubs in Yugoslavia, Hajduk became one of the few Yugoslav football clubs (and the only prominent one) not to be disbanded after the war by the communist government (as was the case with a number of other clubs, especially prominent ones such as BSK, Građanski, Ilirija, Jugoslavija, Concordia, HAŠK, SAŠK and Slavija).
The day Hajduk played in Bari
The iconic 50s (1946-1956)
After World War II, Hajduk continued to play in the Yugoslav championship and its cup. In 1948–49, Hajduk visited Australia and became the first team to play on all continents. The club won the
1950 Yugoslav championship without a single loss, setting a record that no one managed to accomplish thus far. On 28 October 1950, a day before a decisive match against one of its biggest rivals Red Star Belgrade (a 2–1 win), the official fan organization Torcida was founded. It was created by engineering student Vjenceslav Žuvela, who chose the name after the enthusiastic Brazilian fans, and Torcida became the first organized group of supporters in Europe, with the match with Red Star seeing an incident where the fans stole church bells from the church of Saint Domnius and rang them next to the hotel Red Star's players stayed at for the whole night. The following year, reconstruction of "Stari Plac" stadium was finished, and it homed the club for more than three decades.
However, Torcida was viewed as a hostile organization by the communist authorities, which posed a risk to the national consciousness of the new Yugoslavian state. Hajduk's leadership was sanctioned, the team's captain expelled from the communist party, and Vjenceslav Žuvela imprisoned. Still, the consequent seasons saw Hajduk Supremacy, with The White Boys winning the league three times (1952, 1952/53, 1954/55), and On 3 April 1955 in Zagreb, Hajduk defeated Dinamo 6–0, recording its biggest win in the derby between the two largest Croatian clubs, and later won the championship. With the introduction of the European Cup, Hajduk made its debut in what is now considered the Champions League, where the club finished in the quarter finals after being beaten on aggregate by Spanish side Barcelona. That said, their triumph against Belenenses in the Round of 16 and the subsequent 3-2 win in Stari Plac against Barcelona brought great pride to the fans. The 1950s also saw a memorable South American tour, organized by Argentine president Juan Peron. There, Hajduk played against Belgrano (2-0), the Chilean national football team (1-0) and Boca Juniors (1-1) under the lights of La Bombonera.
During the early 1950s, the club had one of its most iconic generations of players, winning five Yugoslav championships. Two such players – goalkeeper Vladimir Beara and Zagreb-born midfielder Bernard Vukas (called "Bajdo") – were called to represent Team Europe in friendly matches against Great Britain. In one of the matches, Vukas scored a hat-trick. Apart from them, Frane Matošić scored his 729 goals in 739 games, setting a club record likely never to be broken. Other famous players included Božo Broketa, Ljubomir Kokeza, Slavko Luštica and Lenko Grčić. Led by Luka Kaliterna and later by Jiri Sobotka, Hajduk won 4 domestic league titles from 1950 to 1955.
"We'll remember the glory days of Matošić Frane"
Mižerija - The misery (1956-1969)
The Generation of 1950s broke down after the 1955 title, with Matošić retiring and Vukas moving to Italian club Bologna. The following seasons saw a steady decline in form, with Hajduk's best result being a second in 1959. The 1960s were remembered as some of the hardest times in Hajduk's history. In four seasons (1963 to 1966), the club finished no better than tenth and no better than fourth in the next half of the decade. By 1963, following the defection of Ante Žanetić to Barcelona, Hajduk was in the middle of a relegation battle where in one game, a brawl ensued between the fans and police, while Hajduk’s coach Frane Matošić was involved in a fist fight with a Partisan Player. The following five home matches saw Hajduk’s Stari Plac stadium being sold out every single time, as Hajduk won all of its remaining home games, yet still needing a win away in Zagreb to stay in the first league. Just before the match, Dinamo Zagreb’s president Ivan Šibl entered the dressing room of Hajduk, remarking “Gentlemen Dalmatians, football shall be played in the second league”. Despite that, Hajduk managed to win 2-1 against Dinamo, courtesy to Ivica Hlevnjak, a war child from the refugees of the Second World War.
Prominent players of the time included Ante Žanetić (member of 1960 World Soccer Team of the Year), Ivica Hlevnjak, Vinko Cuzzi, Andrija Anković and Petar "Pele from Split" Nadoveza who was the club's highest goalscorer during this arduous era. Despite the hardship, Hajduk did manage to recover and win its first cup in 1967 against national champions FK Sarajevo.
The iconic Stari Plac ("Old Place") stadium
The Golden Generation (1971-1986)
1971 saw a surprisingly good form helped Hajduk battle out with Željezničar Sarajevo and FK Vojvodina for the title, but there was controversy when Hajduk played against OFK Belgrade in Split when the FSJ gave the victory to OFK due to the referee being supposedly injured by having a bat thrown at his head. Outraged, the fans invaded the pitch and subsequently pushed every Car with a Serbian license plate to the sea. Despite the Controversy, after a 16-year wait, Hajduk won the title after a memorable 4–3 away win over Partizan in a decisive match where Hajduk was at one time behind 0–3. This unexpected success was achieved with a team of youngsters, and Nadoveza as a league top scorer yet another time. After winning their first out of five consecutive domestic cups in 1972, the team achieved further major international success, playing in the semi-finals of next year's Cup Winners' Cup against Leeds United. The team's manager at the time was one of Croatia's finest, Branko Zebec. After Zebec left the club, he was replaced by the young and talented Tomislav Ivić, who would later become the club's coaching legend and one of the most successful managers in Europe.
The years under Ivić saw Hajduk win 7 domestic trophies. From 1972 to 1976, the club won 5 consecutive cups, along with two consecutive league titles. The 1975/76 season in particular saw Hajduk demolish direct title rivals Partisan 6-1 in Belgrade, and then narrowly winning the title by one point. 1978 saw Hajduk beat Anderlecht in the final of the Cup Winners’ Cup, after first beating Austria Vienna in the penalties. Other memorable wins of this era include a comeback against Aberdeen (2-4, 3-0), Saint-Etienne (4-1, 1-1), PSV Eindhoven (2-0) CWC champions Slovan Bratislava (2-0, 0-0) and Olympique Marseille (3-0, 0-1).
Notable Hajduk and Yugoslav international players included goalkeepers Ivan Katalinić and Radomir Vukčević; defenders Ivan Buljan (1975 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year), Zoran Vujović, Dragan Holcer, Vilson Xhoni, Luka Peruzović and Vedran Rožić; midfielders Jurica Jerković, Dražen Mužinić (1975 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year), Branko Oblak (1974 Ballon d'Or candidate); and strikers Ivica Šurjak (1976 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year) and Slaviša Žungul.
Hajduk's Golden Generation, led by the great Tomislav Ivić
In 1979, Hajduk moved to the newly designed stadium at Poljud, built to host the 1979 Mediterranean Games. For the next three years, Hajduk would participate in the European Cup and reach the quarter finals twice, along with winning the 1979/80 European Cup at Santiago Bernabeu against Nottingham Forest, where the Whites won 2-1 against the English side, with Slaviša Žungul scoring two goals in the final. The European triumph coincided with the death of Josip Broz Tito, who's death occurred three weeks before the final. At newly built Poljud, 70 Thousand people could've been heard crying over the death of Yugoslavia's dictator when the derby with Red Star Belgrade was stopped following the news.
1980 ended with Ivić leaving for Anderlecht, with Ante Mladinič leading Hajduk for the next two years, followed by Petar Nadoveza, with whom the Whites won the 1983/84 Cup, along with achieving the unique double by Winning the domestic cup and the UEFA Cup. Also in 1980, Hajduk won the European Super Cup against Spanish Side Valência. Following a 1-3 Defeat in Spain, Hajduk performed a dramatic 4-1 win against Valência, where Ivan Gudelj performed a hattrick to help the Whites win the prestigious trophy, thus Qualifying for the International Cup where they won against Uruguayan side Nacional.
The club's 5th season at Poljud saw Hajduk's most iconic official international match: the 1983-84 UEFA Cup finals against Nottingham Forest, where they won the penalty shootout against the English side and won the UEFA Cup in front of 60 Thousand supporters. Later years saw Hajduk achieve memorable home wins against Braga (6-0), Steaua Bucharest, Everton (3-1), Anderlecht (1-0) and a demolishing against Manchester United (6–0), considered to be United's biggest loss outside England. The 1986 European Cup saw another near-miss, as Hajduk played against English Champions Everton. Hajduk won 4-1, with Blaž Slišković scoring a memorable 30m free kick, but Everton went through thanks to the away goals rule. Yet, by the late 80s, many of Hajduk's all-conquering generation left, and Hajduk was left to rebuild in the late 80s and early 90s.
Prominent players of the time included goalkeepers Ivan Pudar and Zoran Simović (1983 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year); defenders Boro Primorac, Branko Miljuš and Jerko Tipurić; midfielders Blaž Slišković (1985 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year), Ivan Gudelj (1982 Yugoslav Footballer of the Year), Zoran Vulić, Aljoša Asanović, Stipe Andrijašević, Dragutin Čelić; and striker Zlatko Vujović (1981 Ballon d'Or candidate). By the end of the 1980s, a young generation of future 1998 FIFA World Cup Golden medalists began playing for the club. These included Igor Štimac, Robert Jarni, Alen Bokšić, Slaven Bilić, Niša Saveljić and Predrag Mijatović .
Hajduk's greatest fighter and future Real Madrid player - Ivan Gudelj
The political 90s
The political situation within Yugoslavia was growing worse and worse as the 90s rolled in, with communism crumbling in Europe. Nationalism was becoming more prominent, as was the violence between fans as football clubs were becoming toys for politicians. Hajduk was no different, as the club from Split changed its crest back into the Croatian chequered board after 45 years of bearing the Red Star. Nonetheless, Hajduk enjoyed a period of success in the early 90s, with the new generation (led by Stanko Poklepović) playing total football and carrying the Master from the Sea to three consecutive domestic league titles and four cups with a mix of young and experienced players.
However, even though the team was performing well, the club was financially poorly managed, accumulating a massive financial loss and a debt of 4 million €.
The next few years saw Hajduk lagging behind their main Rivals of the Big 4, along with newcomers Maribor, and even Adriatic rivals Rijeka. Luka Bonačić, who was named the Yugoslav Manager of the year in 1996 after taking Varteks to the top 6 was Hajduk's manager from 1996 to 2000. Further disaster took place in 1999, when Hajduk lost against Levski Sofia in the first round of the UEFA Cup, and a Championship collapse in the 1998/99 season, where Hajduk came closest to winning the title. But, a poor start to the 1999-2000 Season saw Bonačić getting sacked and replaced by Club Legend Petar Nadoveza, and then Zoran Vulić. Between 1995 and 2000, the club won zero trophies. After continuous domestic failures, Hajduk fans began to seek the dismissal of administration officials and circulated the story about the possible privatization of the club, which at that time did not happen. Dissatisfaction among the fans grew so much that some broke into the club premises, causing a change in leadership and promises of new beginnings.
Hajduk and Ajax in 1995
Financial breakdown and Slaven Bilić tenure (2000-2012)
After lifting the 2000 cup against bitter rivals Dinamo Zagreb, And the appointment of Branko Grgić as president, who announced a crusade on Hajduk's dire finances, Hajduk signed Nino Bule, Ivan Bošnjak, along with seeing the emergence of future National team players Darijo Srna, Defender Igor Tudor, midfielder Ivan Leko and Goalkeeper Stipe Pletikosa. The emergence of a new generation, combined with the appointment of Zoran Vulić as manager brought Hajduk its first domestic title in 6 years, when 2001 saw Hajduk become champions once more after a memorable 4–2 win against Varteks in Varaždin, a match attended by far more Hajduk fans than locals. While domestic results were relatively average, European success was once again here, as the White Boys managed to reach the quarter-finals of the 2002-03 UEFA Cup and semi-finals of the 2003-04 Cup Winners' Cup. Hajduk won the domestic league once and the cup twice, and managed to sign young Dinamo Captain Niko Kranjčar along with Coaching legend Miroslav Blažević, leading to Dinamo's eventual relegation in 2005.
But this proved to be too much, and the club's results broke down along with its finances in the 2005/06 season, where Hajduk fought for relegation, lost 1-5 to Hapoel Tel Aviv in the first round of the UEFA Cup, and switched four coaches, among which Luka Bonačić was physically assaulted by the disgruntled fans. The club did not go down though, and it would sign Sebastjan Cimirotić, along with bringing in Ivan Rakitić from Dinamo Vinkovci. The 2006/07 season saw the return of Zoran Vulić as the club's coach, and Hajduk managed to reach the Yugoslav Cup final for the first time since 2003, but Red Star Belgrade won that match on penalties, further continuing Hajduk's misery as it continued to struggle throughout the rest of the decade. In 2008, Alen Bokšić, Goran Vučević and Igor Štimac donated their own money to help the club stay alive, and the very same year saw the emergence of "Our Hajduk" - a fan led organisation that helped make Hajduk the first club in Yugoslavia to be run by the fans, much like in Germany and Sweden. The very same year, Hajduk brought Slaven Bilić to coach the club, along with bringing in Zadar Goalkeeper and forward Danijel Subašić and Marin Tomasov, and seeing academy graduates Senijad Ibričić, Nikola Kalinić, Lovre Kalinić, Duje Čop, Ante Vukušić, Marko Livaja and Ivan Perišić.
The 2008/09 season saw a fierce duel for the Double with dominant force Partisan Belgrade, in which Hajduk beat the Steamroller twice (1-0 at home, 2-0 away), and finally a 3-0 demolishing in the Cup Final, in which the Masters from the Sea lifted their first double since the 90s. The very same year saw Hajduk record its greatest win against Red Star Belgrade, when the white boys battered the Stars 5-2 in Split. The resurgence of Hajduk was further capped off when in 2011, a spectacular ceremony took place for the Club's 100th anniversary, followed by them reaching the Quarter-finals of the Cup Winners' Cup. However, behind the scenes, Hajduk was in dept of 20 Million €, and the club was only one meeting away from bankrutcy. Even more miraculously though, Hajduk never went bankrupt, all thanks to the intervention of the fans, who had enough of politics within the club.
Nikola Kalinić - Hajduk's top scorer of the late 00s and early 2010s
Resurgence (2013-present)
2013 saw the end of this Generation as many of the club's best players parted ways, but not before lifting the Yugoslav Cup against Vojvodina in a thrilling 3-2 match. The next few years saw Hajduk regressing into a mid-table team, where Qualifying for Europe was considered a success. While the results weren't ideal, the club was going through a Financial recovery in which its debts were being slowly cleared. Notable players in this period are Toma Bašić, Mario Pašalić, Nikola Vlašić, Mijo Caktaš, Andrija Balić, Stipe Perica, Josip Radošević, Josip Juranović, Dario Melnjak, Filip Krovinović, Jan Mlakar and Marko Livaja, who became Hajduk's third greatest goalscorer.
2018 saw Hajduk fight for the league title for the first time in almost a decade, and a header by Goalkeeper Karlo Letica against Red Star Belgrade, in the final seconds of the game brought Hajduk to the top of the table for the first time since 2010, but a Championship collapse against Velež Mostar by the end of the season saw them finish only 3rd. Nonetheless, a cup win showed some progress, along with a Group Stage appearance in the Europa League after a 6 year absence.
Steady progress followed in 2019 with the team fighting in the top 5, but the appointment of former Juventus Manager Igor Tudor halted all the progress created by Željko Kopić, with whom the White Boys were comfortably cruising in 3rd that season. Tudor's appointment saw the club fall from 3rd to 8th, and the next season saw Hajduk wallowing in 12th until his eventual sacking. The reorganization in Hajduk brought in Lukša Jakobušić as president and Valdas Dambrauskas as manager. 2021/22 saw Hajduk battle for the title for the first time in 5 years, where it finished 2nd and lifted the Yugoslav Cup once more. In 2023, Hajduk reached 100 thousand members, making it the 15th biggest club membership-wise, along with achieving record profit within Yugoslavia. With the return of Ivan Perišić, Nikola Kalinić, and appointments of Josip Brekalo and promising defender Mihael Žaper, Hajduk is looking to compete for the 1st position once more in the 2023/24 season...
The Poljud stadium
You don't support Hajduk - you live for it...
