HNK Hajduk Split statistics and records

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Hrvatski nogometni klub Hajduk Split is a Croatian football club founded based in the city of Split, that competes in Prva HNL, top football league in the country. The club was founded on 13 February 1911. in Prague, and played its first competitive match on 11 June 1911 against Calcio Spalato, winning 9–0. The first to score for Hajduk was Šime Raunig. The first official game was played on 28 March 1920 in Split Championship against Borac Split, winning 8–0. This article lists various records and statistics related to the club and individual players and managers. All records and statistics are accurate as of 21 September 2024

Individual records and statistics

Current players and manager are in bold/italics.

Appearances

Other records in the Croatian First Football League

Other records in the European competitions

Most appearances

Name Years Signed from League Cup Europe Other Total
1 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vedran Rožić 1972–84 Youth Academy 305 36 49 0 390
2 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivica Hlevnjak 1962–73 Youth Academy 310 36 27 0 373
3 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dražen Mužinić 1971–80 Youth Academy 280 29 36 0 345
4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivica Šurjak 1971–81 Youth Academy 268 28 36 0 332
5 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jurica Jerković 1969–78 Youth Academy 250 29 32 0 311
6 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Frane Matošić 1935–39, 1940–41, 1944–55 Youth Academy 270 28 2 9 309
7 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Luka Peruzović 1969–80, 1983–84 Youth Academy 244 26 36 0 306
8 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bernard Vukas 1947–57, 1959–63 NK Zagreb 267 33 4 0 304
9 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Croatia Ante Miše 1985–94, 1997–2003 NK Borovo 226 44 26 1 297
10 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zlatko Vujović 1976–86 Youth Academy 240 15 35 0 290

Sources: rsssf.com, hrnogomet.com

Goals

File:Bernard Vukas.jpg
Bernard Vukas scored 300 goals for Hajduk Split. He is remembered as one of the best Hajduk players ever

Other goalscoring records in the Croatian First Football League

Other goalscoring records in European competitions

Landmarks

Top goalscorers

Name Years Signed from League Cup Europe Other Total
1 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Frane Matošić 1935–39, 1940–41, 1944–55 Youth Academy 179 20 1 11 211
2 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Leo Lemešić 1924–40 Youth Academy 109 10 0 54 173
3 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Petar Nadoveza 1963–73 NK Šibenik 107 10 6 0 123
4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zlatko Vujović 1976–86 Youth Academy 100 2 19 0 121
5 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Vladimir Kragić 1929–39 Youth Academy 78 11 0 29 118
6 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slaviša Žungul 1971–78 Youth Academy 82 13 14 0 109
Croatia Tomislav Erceg 1992–95, 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2006 Youth Academy 81 21 7 0 109
8 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bernard Vukas 1947–57, 1959–63 NK Zagreb 94 12 1 0 107
9 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Ljubo Benčić 1921–35 Youth Academy 42 6 0 56 104
10 Croatia Mijo Caktaš 2011-16,2018-21 Youth Academy 81 5 10 1 97

Sources: rsssf.com, hrnogomet.com

Goalkeeping

Sources: hrnogomet.com

Disciplinary

Sources: hrnogomet.com

International

Sources: rsssf.com, hrnogomet.com, soccerway.com

Homegrown players with most appearances in national team

# Name Career Apps
1 Croatia Ivan Perišić 2011- 138
2 Croatia Darijo Srna 2002–2016 134
3 Croatia Stipe Pletikosa 1999–2014 114
4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Croatia Robert Jarni 1990–2002 88
5 Croatia Mario Pašalić 2014- 72
6 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zlatko Vujović 1979-1990 70
7 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Croatia Aljoša Asanović 1987–2000 65
8 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vladimir Beara 1950–1959 60
9 Croatia Nikola Vlašić 2017- 56
10 Croatia Igor Tudor 1997–2006 55

Players that participated on international tournaments while playing for Hajduk

FIFA World Cup

UEFA Euro

Summer Olympics

Other

Sources: rsssf.com, hrnogomet.com, soccerway.com

Managerial

Sources: hrnogomet.hr, hajduk.hr, soccerway.com

Awards

Domestic

Yugoslavian First League top scorers

Season Name Goals
1933 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Vladimir Kragić 21
1935 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Leo Lemešić 18
1949 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Frane Matošić 17
1955 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bernard Vukas 20
1966 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Petar Nadoveza 21
1971 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Petar Nadoveza 20
1985 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zlatko Vujović 25

Croatian First League top scorers

Season Name Goals
1992 Croatia Ardian Kozniku 12
2016–17 Hungary Márkó Futács 18
2018–19 Croatia Mijo Caktaš 19
2021–22 Croatia Marko Livaja 29
2022–23 Croatia Marko Livaja 19

Yugoslav Footballer of the Year

Croatian Footballer of the Year

Hope of the Year

Sportske novosti Yellow Shirt award

Croatian First League Player of the Year

Prva HNL Player of the Year

International

Ballon d'Or candidates

World Soccer Team of the Year

Hajduk Split dream team

In 2011 during Hajduk's 100th birthday celebration, the local newspaper Slobodna Dalmacija made a public poll for Hajduk fans to vote for Hajduk Split all-time best 11.

1 GK Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Vladimir Beara (1947–55)
2 DF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Vilson Džoni (1967–77)
3 DF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Ivan Buljan (1967–77)
4 DF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Dragan Holcer (1967–75)
5 DF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Robert Jarni (1986–91)
6 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Blaž Slišković (1981–86)
7 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Jurica Jerković (1967–78)
8 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Dražen Mužinić (1971–80)
9 FW Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Ivica Šurjak (1971–81)
10 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Frane Matošić (1935–39, 1940–41, 1944–55)
11 FW Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia YUG Bernard Vukas (1947–57, 1959–63)

Club records and statistics

Updated 24 June 2017

Competition appearances

Final position

Sources: hrnogomet.hr, hajduk.hr

League records and statistics

Updated 24 December 2017

  • Kingdom of Yugoslavia Yugoslav First League (1927–40):[2]
    • Matches played – 144 (ranked 1st).
    • Wins – 66 (ranked 3rd).
    • Draws – 32 (ranked 1st).
    • Defeats – 46 (ranked 3rd).
    • Goals scored – 310 (ranked 2nd).
    • Goals conceded – 228 (ranked 3rd).
    • Points – 164 (ranked 3rd).
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslav First League (1946–91):[3]
    • Matches played – 312 (ranked 1st).
    • Wins – 592 (ranked 4th).
    • Draws – 348 (ranked 1st).
    • Defeats – 336 (ranked 6th).
    • Goals scored – 2113 (ranked 4th).
    • Goals conceded – 1487 (ranked 6th).
    • Points – 1516 (ranked 4th).
  • Croatia Prva HNL:[4]
    • Matches played – 851 (ranked 2nd).
    • Wins – 474 (ranked 2nd).
    • Draws – 196 (ranked 3rd).
    • Defeats – 181 (ranked 10th).
    • Goals scored – 1532 (ranked 2nd).
    • Goals conceded – 801 (ranked 8th).
    • Goals difference – +731 (ranked 2nd).
    • Foreign players – 88 (ranked 2nd).

Matches and scorelines

Firsts

Lasts

Biggest wins

Biggest defeats

Highest scoring draws

Sources: hrnogomet.hr, hajduk.hr

Records and statistics by season

Points

Wins

Defeats

Draws

Goals

Goal difference

Disciplinary

Croatia Prva HNL only.

  • Yellow cards:
    • Most (total) – 106 in 36 matches (2014–15).
    • Fewest (total) – 28 in 22 matches (1992).
    • Most (average per match) – 2.944 (2014–15).
    • Fewest (average per match) – 1.273 (1992).
  • Red cards:

Sources: hrnogomet.hr, hajduk.hr

Sequences and runs

Currently active sequences are in bold/italics.

Goals

Wins

Unbeaten

Winless

Defeats

Draws

Sources: hrnogomet.hr, hajduk.hr

Opponents and familiarity

Records and statistics against major rivals

Updated 24 December 2017

v. Dinamo Zagreb

Competition Played Hajduk wins Draws Dinamo wins Hajduk goals Dinamo goals
1946 Croatian First League
League 2
2
0
0
6
2
Yugoslav championship (1946–1991)
League 90
31
26
33
121
123
Yugoslav Cup 11
3
2
6
11
19
Yugoslavia totals 101
34
28
39
132
142
Croatian championship (1992–present)
Prva HNL 81
23
21
37
84
115
Croatian Cup 20
6
3
11
18
31
Supercup 8
2
3
3
8
11
Croatia totals 109
31
27
51
110
157
By competition
League 173
56
47
70
211
240
League (home) 86
38
24
24
128
102
League (away) 87
18
23
46
83
138
Cup 39
11
8
20
37
61
Cup (home) 15
8
4
3
19
11
Cup (away) 19
1
3
15
11
39
Cup (neutral) 5
2
1
2
7
11
TOTALS
All Time 212
67
55
90
248
301

Sources: hrnogomet.hr, hajduk.hr

v. HNK Rijeka

Competition Played Hajduk wins Draws Rijeka wins Hajduk goals Rijeka goals
Yugoslav championship (1946–1991)
League 58
24
23
11
90
61
Yugoslav Cup 5
1
2
2
5
6
Yugoslavia totals 63
25
25
13
95
67
Croatian championship (1992–present)
Prva HNL 75
30
19
26
103
96
Croatian Cup 8
0
5
3
6
9
Supercup 1
1
0
0
1
0
Croatia totals 84
31
24
29
110
105
By competition
League 133
54
42
37
193
157
League (home) 66
37
17
12
126
67
League (away) 67
17
25
25
67
90
Cup 14
2
7
5
12
15
Cup (home) 6
1
3
2
5
8
Cup (away) 6
1
2
3
5
5
Cup (neutral) 2
0
2
0
2
2
TOTALS
All time 147
56
49
42
205
172

Sources: hrnogomet.hr, hajduk.hr

Average attendance record on Poljud stadium

Note: records in gold were that seasons highest league average attendance.

Yugoslav Football League
1979–80 17,235
1980–81 12,353 Decrease
1981–82 16,529 Increase
1982–83 15,353 Decrease
1983–84 13,353 Decrease
1984–85 12,941 Decrease
1985–86 8,882 Decrease
1986–87 16,353 Increase
1987–88 7,850 Decrease
1988–89 9,618 Increase
1989–90 8,787 Decrease
1990–91 4,821 Decrease
Croatian Football League
Season Attendance (league only) Change
1992 6,955 Increase
1992–93 6,033 Decrease
1993–94 6,529 Increase
1994–95 7,167 Increase
1995–96 8,875 Increase
1996–97 5,900 Decrease
1997–98 7,317 Increase
1998–99 11,875 Increase
1999–00 5,313 Decrease
2000–01 7,594 Increase
2001–02 4,367 Decrease
2002–03 7,969 Increase
2003–04 8,313 Increase
2004–05 8,656 Increase
2005–06 5,188 Decrease
2006–07 7,765 Increase
2007–08 4,853 Decrease
2008–09 9,471 Increase
2009–10 4,633 Decrease
2010–11 6,867 Increase
2011–12 10,067 Increase
2012–13 9,441 Decrease
2013–14 10,139 Increase
2014–15 6,670 Decrease
2015–16 9,222 Increase
2016–17 8,340 Decrease
2017–18 11,999 Increase
2018–19 8,651 Decrease
2019–20 11,836 Increase
2020–21 3,928 Decrease
2021–22 12,667 Increase
2022–23 15,345 Increase
2023–24 18,873 Increase

Sources: hrnogomet.com

Penalty shoot-out history

Hajduk participated in 55 penalty shoot-outs, and holds a record of 32 wins, and 23 losses.

Season Competition Venue Opponent Full-time result Shoot-out result
1957–58 Yugoslav Cup Sombor Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički (S) 2–2 4–3
1962–63 Yugoslav Cup Novi Sad Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Vojvodina 2–2 5–3
1964–65 Yugoslav Cup Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia HNK Šibenik 2–2 3–2
1965–66 Yugoslav Cup Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dinamo Zagreb 0–0 3–4
1966–67 Yugoslav Cup Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Vardar 0–0 5–2
1969–70 Yugoslav Cup Skopje Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Vardar 1–1 3–2
1973–74 Yugoslav Cup Sarajevo Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Željezničar 1–1 4–3
1976–77 Yugoslav Cup Banja Luka Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borac (BL) 1–1 3–2
Yugoslav Cup Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Vardar 1–1 5–4
1977–78 Cup Winners' Cup Split Hungary Diósgyőri VTK 1–2 (3–3 Agg.) 4–3
Cup Winners' Cup Split Austria Austria Vienna 1–1 (2–2 Agg.) 0–3
1978–79 Yugoslav Cup Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Proleter (Z) 2–2 5–6
1981–82 Yugoslav Cup Novi Sad Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Novi Sad 1–1 5–4
1982–83 Yugoslav Cup Raška Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FC Garrison JNA 1–1 8–7
1983–84 UEFA Cup Split Romania Universitatea Craiova 1–0 (1–1 Agg.) 3–1
1985–86 Yugoslav Cup Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia OFK Beograd 0–0 3–4
UEFA Cup Waregem Belgium KSV Waregem 0–1 (1–1 Agg.) 4–5
1986–87 Yugoslav Cup Belgrade Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star 0–1 (2–2 Agg.) 5–4
Yugoslav Cup Belgrade Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia HNK Rijeka 1–1 9–8
1987–88 Cup Winners' Cup Split Denmark Aalborg BK 1–0 (1–1 Agg.) 4–2
1988–891 Yugoslav Cup Prizren Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia KF Liria 0–0 4–5
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 2–2 0–2
Yugoslav League Kruševac Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Napredak (K) 1–1 3–1
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Red Star 0–0 4–2
Yugoslav League Sarajevo Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Željezničar 1–1 6–5
Yugoslav League Rijeka Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia HNK Rijeka 0–0 3–1
Yugoslav League Niš Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Radnički (N) 0–0 5–4
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Vojvodina 0–0 2–4
Yugoslav League Skopje Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Vardar 1–1 5–3
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Rad 2–2 4–5
Yugoslav League Mostar Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Velež Mostar 2–2 4–5
1989–902 Yugoslav Cup Belgrade Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Rad 0–0 7–6
Yugoslav League Tuzla Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sloboda (T) 2–2 6–5
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia HNK Rijeka 1–1 5–6
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Sarajevo 0–0 4–3
1990–913 Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Željezničar 1–1 4–2
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia HNK Rijeka 1–1 5–6
Yugoslav League Zagreb Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dinamo Zagreb 1–1 3–4
Yugoslav League Sarajevo Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Sarajevo 1–1 2–4
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Red Star 1–1 3–5
Yugoslav League Mostar Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Velež Mostar 1–1 3–1
Yugoslav League Rijeka Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia HNK Rijeka 0–0 3–1
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borac (BL) 1–1 3–4
Yugoslav League Split Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FK Vojvodina 1–1 2–4
1992–93 Super Cup Zagreb Croatia Inker Zaprešić 0–0 3–1
1994–95 Super Cup Zagreb Croatia Croatia Zagreb 0–1 (1–1 Agg.) 4–3
1995–96 Croatian Cup Split Croatia NK Marsonia 1–0 (1–1 Agg.) 2–4
1998–99 Croatian Cup Split Croatia HNK Cibalia 2–1 (3–3 Agg.) 5–6
2001–02 Champions League Split Hungary Ferencváros 0–0 (0–0 Agg.) 6–5
2008–09 Croatian Cup Koprivnica Croatia Slaven Belupo 0–0 (0–0 Agg.) 6–5
Croatian Cup Split Croatia Dinamo Zagreb 3–0 (3–3 Agg.) 3–4
2011–12 Croatian Cup Zagreb Croatia NK Zagreb 0–1 (1–1 Agg.) 5–6
2013–14 Super Cup Zagreb Croatia Dinamo Zagreb 1–1 1–4
2016–17 Europa League Split Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 2–1 (3–3 Agg.) 3–4
2017–18 Croatian Cup Zagreb Croatia NK Lokomotiva 1–1 4–2

1During 1988–89 season teams in Yugoslav First League approached penalty shoot-out after every regular time tie. 2During 1989–90 season teams in Yugoslav First League approached penalty shoot-out after every regular time tie. 3During 1990–91 season teams in Yugoslav First League approached penalty shoot-out after every regular time tie. Sources: Glasilo Hrvatskog nogometnog saveza

External links

References

  1. During the 1940–41 season Ratko Kacijan scored 10 goals in Croatian Football Cup played before Yugoslav Cup was reestablished.[1]
  2. First loss came while playing a home game against Dynamo Moscow in Osijek. Hajduk held a 14 games winning streak in Split from 9 Dec 1981 to 22 Oct 1986.[5]
  3. Hajduk held a 21 matches unbeaten streak in Split from 9 Dec 1981 to 7 Dec 1994, although losing games against Dynamo Moscow in 1984 while playing home in Osijek, and Olympique Marseille in 1987 after the game was later awarded 0–3 due to crowd trouble.[6]
  4. Hajduk held another 4 matches losing streak from 14 Apr 2012 to 12 May 2012, interrupted by being awarded a 3–0 win against Varaždin, which was suspended at the time.[7]
  5. During the streak one of the matches was abandoned and later awarded 3–0 to Dinamo due to Hajduk players reluctance to enter the stadium.[8]
  1. "1940–41 Croatian Football Cup". Hajduk.hr. Retrieved 26 July 2016.
  2. "Yugoslavia – All-Time Table 1927-1940".
  3. "Yugoslavia – All-Time Table 1946/47-1991/92".
  4. HRnogomet.com
  5. "Hajduk-Dynamo Moscow report". Worldfootball.net. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
  6. Alfirević, Slaven (10 October 2010). "Torcida protiv Zenita polaže europski ispit". Slobodna Dalmacija (in hrvatski). Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 20 October 2010.
  7. Petrović, Davor (30 March 2012). "Varaždin izbačen iz Prve HNL". Novilist.hr (in hrvatski). Retrieved 25 July 2016.
  8. "Dinamo-Hajduk abandoned match". Hrnogomet.com (in hrvatski). 10 October 2010. Retrieved 26 July 2016.