15' Lokomotiva looking much more dangerous but team performanse is on Zadar side.
20' Penalty - Kramaric set up for taking it.
Kramaric scored, 21 year striker on loan from Dinamo. His seventh goal for Lokomotiva.
25' Zadar is trying to get back in game risking with more attacking play.
28' Holy **** ... Kramaric second goal from free kick ... rendering...
Andrej Kramarić (Croatian pronunciation: [ˈandrɛi ˈkramariːtɕ] born 19 June 1991) is a Croatian professional footballer who currently plays for HNK Rijeka. He is also a member of under-21 national team.
Kramarić joined Dinamo Zagreb when he was six, and staid at the club for over 15 years. He is the top youth goalscorer in the club's history. He made his first official appearance for Dinamo Zagreb on 24 May 2009. Since then he made a total of 41 appearances for the club scoring 12 goals.
He was capped 46 times at the youth level for the national team side, also scoring eighteen goals. Kramarić took part at the 2010 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship where he made four appearances for Croatian side which reached the semi-finals.
Kramarić made his debut for Dinamo Zagreb senior squad on 24 May 2009, in a league match against NK Zagreb. He made an appearance as a 69th minute substitute for Josip Tadić. It was also his only match for Dinamo Zagreb first-team during the 2008–09 season.
He was promoted to the first-team squad the following season. He made his first appearance of the season and also debuted in the UEFA Champions League on 15 July in an away match against Pyunik which finished by a goalless draw.
Overall, Kramarić made 24 league appearances for Dinamo Zagreb and scored 7 goals. He also made 5 appearances in the 2009–10 Croatian Cup and scored 4 goals, and made 5 appearances in UEFA competitions.
In February 2012, Kramarić was loaned to NK Lokomotiva until the end of the season. At Lokomotiva, Andrej became one of the most standard first team striker.
This strike shows his talent.
28' Lokomotiva vs Zadar 2:0
28 year old gk Tomo Gluić again read Kramaric but couldnt do nothing with this power strike.
30'
31'Kramaric had chance for hat-trick after Lokomotiva defenders mistake.
In Split derby there is no goal till now but in 20' Bilic missed penalty.
36' Zadar is in whole kind of mess. Ball getting no where and constantly in danger of Lokomotiva attacks.
End of first half.
FIRST HALF TIME OVER --->
--->
54' Chago (Lokomotiva saved Terkeš shot on goal and Buljat was in real chance after corner but he head wide of goal.
58' Lokomotiva players trying to find space in box and keeping the ball very good. Fans can be heard from stands. Zadar is powerless.
60' Ferdo Milin do not looking too happy, he knows that this game can remove him from the Zadar bench.
70' Kramarić was again in chance for hat-trick but missed goal.
75' In Split is still 0:0
77' MS
82' Gluić saved great power free kick from Martinac. After corner Kramaric was trying to score hat-trick but it hits the post.
84' Lokomotiva players showing that they want more even they lead by two. Pedro has given players instruction to attack but they cannot even get the ball, long shots are going no where.
Slaven Bilić (pronounced [slâʋen bǐːlit͡ɕ]; born 11 September 1968) is a former Croatian footballer, currently managing Beşiktaş (and right now being sacked from club in Turkish Süper Lig. He started playing in 1988 for his hometown club Hajduk Split and later had successful foreign spells with Karlsruher SC in Germany, and West Ham United and Everton in England before retiring from active football in 2001. At national level, Bilić served as one of Croatia's most consistent defenders during the tenure of coach Miroslav Blažević, earning 44 caps between 1992 and 1999 and playing in UEFA Euro 1996 and the 1998 FIFA World Cup.
Following his playing retirement in 2001 at Hajduk Split, Bilić immediately turned to coaching, his first job being a five-month stint at Hajduk's helm in the latter stage of the 2001–02 season. Between 2004 and 2006 he managed Croatia under-21 football team, before taking over the senior national side from Zlatko Kranjčar in August 2006.
Credited with successfully overseeing the introduction of a series of young players from the under-21 squad to the senior side, Bilić led the team to the 2008 European championship where they reached the quarter-finals. In spite the fact that under Bilić's tenure Croatia failed to qualify for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, his contract with the Croatian Football Federation was extended in 2009. He then went on to qualify for the 2012 European championship, his second managerial success and major tournament appearance with Croatia. Upon his formal departure, Bilić was praised for his long-standing service to the national side. Domestic media outlet labelled him as Croatia's only manager to depart on such positive terms and credited him for his strong revival of the national side during his six-year tenure.
Bilić began his career at his hometown club Hajduk Split, whom he joined at the age of nine. He rose through the youth ranks at Hajduk and as part of his football schooling he was loaned out to lower level sides Primorac and Šibenik. First he spent a half-season at Primorac in 1988 and then a season and a half at Šibenik, who were at the time one of the top teams in the Yugoslav Second League. Bilić played there as a centre-back and went on to score 7 goals in 33 appearances. Yugoslav regulations allowed for a player to be dually registered (and eligible to play for both clubs) so players would normally play most of the season at smaller clubs where they were loaned to, but were at the same time allowed a maximum of five appearances for the club they were loaned from during a season. Hajduk manager Petar Nadoveza used this rule and called him up from Šibenik for six matches in the 1988–89 season. He appeared in away games against Vardar, Radnički Niš and Velež, where he scored two goals and was named man of the match in all three appearances.
His performances attracted a lot of attention and other clubs of the Yugoslav big four (Dinamo Zagreb, Crvena Zvezda and Partizan) all expressed interest in bringing him in, but to no effect. He was returned from loan and immediately joined Hajduk's squad for the next season where he quickly established himself as a first-team regular. During the next few years at Hajduk he shared the dressing room with some of the most prominent Hajduk players of that time (such as Ivan Pudar, Jerko Tipurić, Branko Karačić, Nenad Gračan and Bernard Barnjak), as well as other promising young players who would later go on to have successful careers (such as Alen Bokšić, Goran Vučević, Joško Jeličić and Robert Jarni).
Karlsruher SC
After having spent six seasons with Hajduk, Bilić moved abroad to the Bundesliga side Karlsruher SC in a £750,000 deal in 1993. His performances earned him much praise very early on and he soon became the club's captain (the first ever foreign player to be named club captain in Bundesliga history). After reaching the semi-final of the 1993–94 UEFA Cup with Karlsruhe, he was voted the best centre-back in the Bundesliga.
West Ham United
In January 1996 Harry Redknapp, manager of Premier League side West Ham United, brought him to the club for a fee of £1.3 million, setting the club's record for highest fee paid for an incoming player.
Harry Redknapp
His form for the Hammers saw him selected for the Croatian national team for the UEFA Euro 1996 held in England. He shone on the international stage as Croatia made their way to the quarterfinals of the tournament where they were beaten by eventual winners Germany.
His displays in the tournament led to Joe Royle brokering a £4.5M move to Everton in March 1997, but Bilić claimed he had a debt of loyalty to West Ham that saw him stay with the club until the end of the season to ensure they were not relegated.
Everton
He turned out for Everton in August 1997, after assuring himself of new manager Howard Kendall's full support, he initially brought some class to Toffee's backline but his season was marred by bookings that saw him miss several games through suspension.
It looked like his Everton career was over but he went into the 1998 FIFA World Cup with Croatia and the team were the surprise package of the tournament, reaching the semi-finals, where they were beaten by hosts France.
Croatia finished in third place after winning the playoff game.
Bilić was involved in controversy during the tournament for the role he played in the dismissal of Laurent Blanc in the semi-final with France.
With Croatia behind, a free kick was awarded which saw Slaven marking the French defender. Bilić held Blanc and to free himself, Blanc pushed Bilić, making contact with his chin and chest. Bilić fell to the ground clutching his forehead. Bilić later admitted that he was acting, and went down only after encouragement from teammate Igor Štimac. Blanc was sent off and missed the World Cup final through suspension. Bilić did not apologize but did say, "I swear if I could change that so [Blanc] could play in the final, I would."
After his exertions in the World Cup, Bilić revealed a nagging groin strain that required rest and treatment, which he took back home in Croatia. After missing the first quarter of the season, Bilić was left wondering if he would get back into the Everton side managed by Walter Smith. He did so and showed some good form but could never fully establish himself due to injuries and suspensions.
Everton decided to cut their losses on Bilić in July 1999, leaving him free to choose a new club but unwanted in England. He continued to play only for Croatia on a £27,000-a-week contract with Everton, while living in Zagreb.
The club eventually agreed to give Bilić a million-pound payoff, representing around half of the balance remaining on his lucrative contract which still had 28 months to run. Just two days later, Bilić signed up with his home club Hajduk Split where he briefly played until retiring.
Honours
Hajduk Split
Yugoslav Cup: 1990–91
Prva HNL: 1992
Croatian Cup: 1992–93, 1999–2000
Croatia
1998 FIFA World Cup third place
Managing career
Early days
As a shareholder in his hometown club, Hajduk Split, he temporarily agreed to manage them until the club found a replacement manager. Having admitted that the adrenaline inspired him, he reportedly received guidance after traveling Europe and visiting Arsène Wenger and Marcello Lippi.
Slaven Bilić, together with Aljoša Asanović, managed the Croatian U-21 team for two years during the qualification rounds for the U-21 European championship of 2006. Their team went through the group stage but lost in playoff to Serbia and Montenegro.
Croatia
Bilić was appointed head coach of the main national team on 25 July 2006, succeeding Zlatko Kranjčar after the unsuccessful 2006 World Cup. His assistants included former teammates Aljoša Asanović, Robert Prosinečki, Nikola Jurčević, and Marijan Mrmić. One of his first actions in charge of the squad for Slaven Bilić was the promotion of three players from the U-21 squad, who were Eduardo da Silva, Luka Modrić, and Vedran Ćorluka, who would all eventually enjoy impressive success and make transfers to the Barclays Premier League.
Zlatko Kranjčar
The team's first official game under Bilić was the 2–0 friendly win in Livorno against Italy, while Bilić's first competitive game was the 0–0 draw in Moscow against Russia in the opener for their Euro 2008 qualifying campaign. Many criticized this result due to Bilić's suspension of Dario Srna, Ivica Olić and Boško Balaban who escaped from camp three days before the match and went to night club Fontana in Zagreb. Probably no one would find out, but there was a gunfight and police intervention. Therefore they were temporarily cut from the squad.
Further in the Euro 2008 qualifiers, he led Croatia to a very successful campaign in a group consisting of England, Russia, Israel, Macedonia, Estonia, and Andorra. Bilić managed to lead Croatia to a first place finish in Group E, most notably masterminding home and away victories against England, who consequently didn't qualify and sacked their then-manager Steve McClaren. It became England's first ever loss at the new Wembley Stadium. Croatia also managed to equal their highest ever win record as they beat Andorra 7–0.
At the Euro 2008 tournament itself, where he was the youngest coach, Slaven and the rest of his squad had to participate with a "handicap" as they were without their star striker Eduardo, who sustained a serious injury a few months earlier. Nonetheless, Bilić led his side to an outstanding achievement as they won all three group stage games of the competition, taking maximum points in the group for the first time in their history, which included an impressive 2–1 victory over eventual finalists Germany. Even his side's second string reserve side was seen to be too strong for their final group opponents Poland, who they beat 1–0 due to an Ivan Klasnić goal.
Eduardo
Croatia soon became labeled as favorites for the tournament, but they would soon suffer an exit in the quarter finals against Turkey. Though he admitted that the defeat would haunt him and his squad for the rest of their lives, and having revealed thoughts of possible resignation, he eventually pledged to stay on with Croatia and stated that they would return bigger and stronger after the alarming defeat.
Croatia started their qualifying campaign for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa as one of the favourites to qualify from Group 6 after a promising show at Euro 2008. Their group contained England, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Andorra. Croatia failed to qualify after finishing third, but Bilić has decided to stay with the team for at least two more years.
Croatia were placed in Group F for the Euro 2012 qualifiers. Croatia finished second in the group behind Greece, advancing to the play-offs. In the play-offs, Croatia beat Turkey 3-0 on aggregate to advance to the Euro 2012 finals in Poland and Ukraine. For the finals, Croatia were drawn in Group C alongside Italy, Ireland and world champions Spain.
Croatia opened their tournament campaign with a comfortable 3-1 victory over The Republic of Ireland, with striker Mario Mandžukić scoring twice. Mandžukić continued his run at the tournament with an equalizer in the 1-1 draw against Italy, which was marred by controversial fan reactions and referee decisions from English official Howard Webb.
The team ultimately faced a complicated scenario in the buildup to their final group game against reigning champions Spain. Croatia were ultimately succumbed to a 1-0 defeat. Moments before Jesus Navas scored the game's only goal, Vedran Ćorluka was the victim of a neck-tie tackle by Spain defensive midfielder Sergio Busquets on a corner kick which removed Ćorluka from a goal scoring opportunity in the penalty box. The late Spanish goal, along with Italy's victory over The Republic of Ireland, forced Croatia to exit the tournament in the group stage. However, the team subsequently garnered widespread domestic praise for their tournament performance, and were greeted by a large crowd upon their return. Upon his formal departure, Bilić was also praised for his long-standing service to the national side. Domestic media outlet Jutarnji List labelled him as Croatia's only manager to depart on such positive terms and credited him for his strong revival of the national side during his six-year tenure.
FC Lokomotiv Moscow
On 14 May 2012, it was confirmed that Bilić had signed a coaching contract with the Russian club FC Lokomotiv Moscow. Upon the confirmation of signing, Lokomotiv chairman Olga Smorodskaya stated that Lokomotiv had tough competition in signing Bilić, as he was targeted by many clubs around the Europe who wanted to sign him as their new manager. Bilić took over the team after the Euro 2012 tournament had finished. His assistants included former teammates and former assistants during his tenure as manager in national team Aljoša Asanović and Nikola Jurčević. Upon his arrival he made his first big signing for the team, signing his ex-Croatia national football team player Vedran Ćorluka from Tottenham Hotspur F.C. for a fee of £5.5million. His first official match as the new Lokomotiv manager came on 20 July 2012 in away match against Mordoviya Saransk, ending in 3:2 win for FC Lokomotiv Moscow. Bilić's first season as a manager ended with the Lokomotiv's worst league result (9th place) since establishing of Russian championship in 1992. Bilić accepted responsibility for Lokomotiv's failure and was sacked on 18 June 2013.
Beşiktaş J.K.
After parting ways with Lokomotiv, Bilić entered talks to take over as Beşiktaş manager. The deal was confirmed on 26 June 2013 after an agreement to a three-year contract worth €4.8 million. Bilić signed the contract on 28 June 2013.
Managerial statistics
Management style
Bilić has said in a post tournament interview that he and his players compiled and studied many games of their opponents to become very well prepared for tough matches.
Known to be a big fan of music, Bilić relates his teams motivation to such, often encouraging them to listen to inspiring music before and after games. He went on to state "I cannot do my job without music, I need it to relax".
Slaven Bilić jam.
"Wake up! You did not score your two goals because you had two strikers up front, we were simply the better team."[16] (During his post match interview after Croatia beat England 3–2 at Wembley)."
"Only Kaka is better than Modrić.[17]
"With the greatest respect to women, football is the most beautiful thing in the world."
"I don't think it is an advantage to play against Austria first. I would much rather have played against San Marino first, with the greatest respect to them for not qualifying."
"Look at our qualifying record."(When Croatia's future success was doubted).
"I don’t like these people, I don’t want them supporting us. We don’t want them in the stadium. We are angry with these stupid fans" (On accusations of racial abuse towards Italian footballer Mario Balotelli by Croatian fans).
"The team's philosophy is 'power to the people.' There are no rich or poor here. No classes. That's why I can say that I am endeavoring for a socialist team." (Post-match interview after Beşiktaş beat Gaziantepspor 2–0 in Spor Toto Super Lig).
Personal life
Along with his native Croatian, Bilić is fluent in German, Italian, and English, while he also holds a degree in law. As a big fan of rock music, he plays rhythm guitar with his favored red Gibson Explorer and is a member of Rawbau, a Croatian rock group. In 2008, the band recorded a song for Croatia's performance at Euro 2008 called "Vatreno ludilo" ("Fiery Madness").
Bilic has identified himself as a socialist, and has said " If you know to share what you own, you live happily and with honor. I am a true socialist. I know I can't save the world on my own; but if there is a struggle against unjustness, I always prefer to be on the frontline, and that is my attitude toward life."
MORE NEWS AROUND THE WORLD
Milan Đuričić (Gradina kod Virovitice, 1945.)[2], bivši hrvatski nogometaš i sadašnji nogometni trener. Trenutačno trenira slovenski NK Rudar Velenje.
Playing career
Milan Djuricic during his football career is usually played as a right winger. Since 1960. up in 1975. year he played for NK Osijek clubs LIO, Rad NK and NK Osijek and the Slovenian NK Mura Murska Sobota and NK Maribor.
His characteristics
A fast, very active in the game, mostly as a right winger, a good technician and a shooter.
Coaching career
After my playing career, he stayed in football as a coach, practicing NK Osijek on five occasions (1975th-77th Junior Team, 1979th-80th, 1983rd to 85th, 1987th, 1997th-99th, 2002)., BSK from Slavonski Brod, GOŠK-south from Dubrovnik proletarians from Zrenjanin, Sombor Workers', Metalac Osijek, IF Þór from Iceland, Kelantan in Malaysia, and Austrian clubs SK Sturm Graz, FC Vorwärts Steier and FC Leoben. Right now he is working in Slaven Belupo and runnig great in FM13.
This section does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2011) ------> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koprivnica
Koprivnica has a history similar to nearby Varaždin: it was first mentioned in 1272 in a document by prince László IV and declared a free royal town by king Lajos I in 1356, and flourished as a trading place and a military fortress since.
In the 14th century, the town settlement further developed due to increased trade under the influence of Varaždin. During the construction of Renaissance fortification in the second half of the 16th century Koprivnica was the centre of Slavonian military border. Koprivnica had in its troops musketeers, German soldiers, hussars and infantry. At that time the Renaissance square emerges together with the Town hall which emphasized the renaissance identity, so Koprivnica is today legitimately considered a renaissance town.
The military aspect set it back some when it was included in the Military Frontier in the 16th century during the wars with the Ottoman Turks, but after Maria Theresia's decree of 1765 it resumed life as a peaceful little merchant town that it really was.
Its position on the border of Habsburg Empire and Ottoman Empire influenced the environment, economic, social and demographic changes, as well as everyday life. Koprivnica is therefore considered a border town. In the second half of the 17th century Koprivnica was among the most developed royal towns in Croatian-Slavonian Kingdom and its economic growth was in the first place based on strong trade activity. The fact that three most significant churches (St. Nicholas, St. Anthony of Padua with Franciscan monastery and Assumption of Virgin Mary in Mocile further proves economic power of the town in the 17th century. Economic activity was moved outside the town fortifications and this resulted with the wide and spacious baroque square – today’s Zrinski square and Jelačić square. At the same time the oldest streets were formed and they established the development base for the town till the present days.
In the 19th century, old Renaissance and Baroque housing and trade objects were replaced with historicistical architecture and the new town centre obtained its present appearance. In 1863, the main part of the future town park was planted, and removal of the old fortification together with the construction of the railway determined the regional development of the town. Railway connections enabled development of industry and further established Koprivnica as a leading centre of Podravina region. Koprivnica Synagogue was built in 1875 in the center of Koprivnica. Today it is listed as a cultural monument.
Koprivnica developed significantly in the 20th century with the advent of the Podravka food industry, known worldwide for its Vegeta spice. They even have a museum of Podravka.
Worth mentioning is the annual "motifs of Podravina" event when the whole town becomes a gallery of naïve art. Many of the Croatian greatest naïve artists come from the villages along the Drava in this county, notably Ivan Generalić.
Match Starts in 8 or 9PM eest/west EU time -- Watch in on Twitch HERE
1' Ivan Mavric give sign to game start.
3' The stadium is full of Farmaceuts fans.
7' Julihno
Julinho scored! The new signing for Farmaceuts started to show his talent and put end to Kresic 250 not concede a goal.
Match Stats 15'
Farmaceuts looking more dangerous while Dinamo having problems passing the ball. There was also strange cross ball from Lima (Dinamo) but it was punhed out the lane to goal.
15' goal disallowed for Farmaceuts after Kresic (Dinamo GK) lost ball from his hand. Interesting, we will for sure get answer from oko sokolovo.
Match Stats 30'
Match Stats 45
1 minute added on by official
HALF TIME
first half stats
SECOND HALF TIME STARTS
Dinamo has changed to 41212
Diazepam ll made substitution .. its Ademi for Jerko Leko
SECOND HALF STARTS
GAME STOPED.. log later on twitch .. game resumes
66' Husajenovic
Thats his first goal in league. Can that turn around match? All knows there is no much option for Dinamo boss to rotate but Thiago is in the game for Ruben Lima.
.. Twitch is off ... because of my friends. The goal is exported and will be uploaded.
Game resumes, twich is on...
Match Stats 65'
Match Stats 75'
81' Julinho
Dinamo Boss has given a warning from referre probably saying something to him.
Well that was lose and put your team in chance to stay behind others before season break, fans are devastated... can you tell us more and your view?
Again fans, i sayed hundred times that i am not interested in them even when we sell all cards i am not interested and i never motivate team to do it for fans. When they start to became polite to peoples who run a club and when they will come to stadium to support us in HNL 1 matches than i can understeand them. About match, yes we were not good as we can be but thats the football, sometimes favorites lose and since we have almost every next match in HNL 1 as rivals any game for us is very hard and without fans harder. So fans can be devastated but players know that and i did not say players that they are guilty but just calm them down and working forward to forget this and keep on, so i can tell you that after game players were not demotivated and will look for next game. We take one by one and that it so i congrats to Slaven Belupo, it was great match for fans.
2013-12-18 22:22#150101jasonvilla4ever :
Awesome updates i remember ljumbljana which i see on your map was in Sensible soccer lol
Thanks mate :)... was hoping i will take 3 points but now, i am in double trouble playing next against Basel for few days. And refferee.. i will explain in newspaper lol. didnt check out his avr... i think he need glasses. About Ljubljana they are in Slovenia, we have friendly's game there, or at least we had them in real life. This Balkan is totaly fckd up... hope one day i will get out to France, Italy, America... I love Croatia but this is not country for me.
ffs... i cannot go to sleep not knowing what a fck has happened. i am not sure did i calculate losing points in Koprivnica... i didnt have scenario of losing there in my so.. ffs. ffs. ffs...
7' Julihno
i remember ljumbljana which i see on your map was in Sensible soccer lol
