Jump to content

1976–77 Yugoslav Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1976–77 Yugoslav Football Cup
29th Marshal Tito Cup
Tournament details
CountryYugoslavia
Dates13 October 1976 –
24 May 1977
Teams32 (final rounds)
Defending championsHajduk Split
Final positions
ChampionsHajduk Split (6th title)
Runner-upBudućnost Titograd
Tournament statistics
Matches played31
Goals scored101 (3.26 per match)

The 1976–77 Yugoslav Cup was the 29th season of the top football knockout competition in SFR Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav Cup (Croatian: Kup Jugoslavije, Macedonian: Куп на Југославија, Serbian: Куп Југославије, Slovenian: Pokal Jugoslavije, ), also known as the "Marshal Tito Cup" (Kup Maršala Tita), since its establishment in 1946.

Calendar

[edit]

The Yugoslav Cup was a tournament for which clubs from all tiers of the football pyramid were eligible to enter. In addition, amateur teams put together by individual Yugoslav People's Army garrisons and various factories and industrial plants were also encouraged to enter, which meant that each cup edition could have several thousands of teams in its preliminary stages. These teams would play through a number of qualifying rounds before reaching the first round proper, in which they would be paired with top-flight teams.

The tournament proper was held from September to May, with the final played on 24 May, traditionally scheduled to coincide with the end of the football league season and Youth Day celebrated on 25 May (a national holiday in Yugoslavia which also doubled as the official commemoration of Josip Broz Tito's birthday).

Since the cup winner was always meant to be decided on or around the national holiday at the JNA Stadium in capital Belgrade, and to avoid unfair home advantage this would give to Belgrade-based clubs, the Football Association of Yugoslavia adopted the rule in the late 1960s according to which the final could be played as a one-legged tie (in cases when both finalists are from outside Belgrade) or double-legged (when at least one of them is based in the capital), with the second leg always played in Belgrade. This rule was used for all cup finals from 1969 to 1988, when a single-legged final was adopted permanently.

Round Legs Date Fixtures Clubs
First round (round of 32) Single 13 October 1976 16 32 → 16
Second round (round of 16) Single 1 December 1976 8 16 → 8
Quarter-finals Single 27 February 1977 4 8 → 4
Semi-finals Single 13 April 1977 2 4 → 2
Final Single 24 May 1977 1 2 → 1

First round

[edit]

In the following tables winning teams are marked in bold; teams from outside top level are marked in italic script.

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Borac Banja Luka 5–1 Dinamo Zagreb
2 Dinamo Vinkovci 2–1 Trepča
3 Hajduk Split 1–0 Čelik Zenica
4 Istra Pula 2–3 Novi Sad
5 OFK Titograd 0–2 Sloboda Tuzla
6 Partizan 1–0 Željezničar
7 Pobeda Prilep 1–3 Budućnost Titograd
8 Radnički Pirot 2–1 Radnički Kragujevac
9 Rijeka 1–0 Napredak Kruševac
10 Rudar Kakanj 4–1 Mercator
11 Sarajevo 2–1 Red Star Belgrade
12 Sloga Doboj 1–2 Radnički Niš
13 Spartak Subotica 2–5 Rad
14 Vardar 1–0 Velež
15 Vojvodina 2–0 Olimpija Ljubljana
16 NK Zagreb 6–1 OFK Belgrade

Second round

[edit]
Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Borac Banja Luka 1–1 (2–3 p) Hajduk Split
2 Budućnost Titograd 1–0 Rudar Kakanj
3 Dinamo Vinkovci 3–2 Radnički Pirot
4 Novi Sad 1–0 Rijeka
5 Rad 1–2 Radnički Niš
6 Sarajevo 3–0 Partizan
7 Sloboda Tuzla 4–2 NK Zagreb
8 Vardar 5–3 Vojvodina

Quarter-finals

[edit]
Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Budućnost Titograd 3–2 Sarajevo
2 Hajduk Split 1–1 (5–4 p) Vardar
3 Novi Sad 1–1 (4–1 p) Dinamo Vinkovci
4 Radnički Niš 2–1 Sloboda Tuzla

Semi-finals

[edit]
Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Hajduk Split 2–0 Novi Sad
2 Radnički Niš 1–1 (4–5 p) Budućnost Titograd

Final

[edit]
Hajduk Split2–0 (a.e.t.)Budućnost Titograd
Luketin 100'
Žungul 114'
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Vlado Tauzes (Ljubljana)
Hajduk Split
Budućnost Titograd
GK 1 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivan Katalinić
MF 2 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Marin Kurtela downward-facing red arrow
DF 3 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vedran Rožić
DF 4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šime Luketin
DF 5 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Luka Peruzović
DF 6 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mario Boljat
FW 7 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slaviša Žungul
MF 8 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dražen Mužinić
FW 9 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Boriša Đorđević
FW 10 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Davor Čop downward-facing red arrow
MF 11 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivica Šurjak
Substitutes:
DF ? Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Vujović upward-facing green arrow
DF ? Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivica Kalinić
FW ? Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zlatko Vujović upward-facing green arrow
Manager:
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Josip Duvančić
GK   Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Momčilo Vujačić
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nikola Janković
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rajko Folić downward-facing red arrow
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janko Miročević
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vojislav Vukčević
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Čedomir Milošević
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragomir Kovačević downward-facing red arrow
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radovan Bošković
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Mojaš Radonjić
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ante Miročević
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Petar Ljumović
Substitutes:
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Momčilo Božović upward-facing green arrow
  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragan Vujović upward-facing green arrow
Manager:
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Marko Valok

See also

[edit]
[edit]