Serbia
Shirt badge/Association crest
Nickname(s)Орлови / Оrlovi (Eagles)
AssociationFudbalski savez Srbije (FSS)
ConfederationUEFA (Europe)
Head coachDragan Stojković
CaptainDušan Tadić
Most capsBranislav Ivanović (105)
Top scorerAleksandar Mitrović (57)
Home stadiumVarious
FIFA codeSRB
First colours
Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current 34 Steady (21 December 2023)[1]
Highest6 (December 1998)
Lowest101 (December 1994)
First international
 Czechoslovakia 7–0 Kingdom of SCS 
(Antwerp, Belgium; 28 August 1920)
as Serbia
Unofficial
FS Serbia 2–1 FS Montenegro
(Belgrade, Yugoslavia; 3 September 1945)
Official
 Czech Republic 1–3 Serbia 
(Uherské Hradiště, Czech Republic; 16 August 2006)
Biggest win
 Yugoslavia 10–0 Venezuela 
(Curitiba, Brazil; 14 June 1972)
as Serbia
 Azerbaijan 1–6 Serbia 
(Baku, Azerbaijan; 17 October 2007)
 Serbia 6–1 Bulgaria 
(Belgrade, Serbia; 19 November 2008)
 Serbia 5–0 Romania 
(Belgrade, Serbia; 10 October 2009)
 Serbia 6–1 Wales 
(Novi Sad, Serbia; 11 September 2012)
 Serbia 5–0 Russia 
(Belgrade, Serbia; 18 November 2020)
Biggest defeat
 Czechoslovakia 7–0 Kingdom of SCS 
(Antwerp, Belgium; 28 August 1920)
 Uruguay 7–0 Kingdom of SCS 
(Paris, France; 26 May 1924)
 Czechoslovakia 7–0 Kingdom of SCS 
(Prague, Czechoslovakia; 28 October 1925)
as Serbia
 Ukraine 5–0 Serbia 
(Lviv, Ukraine 7 June 2019)
World Cup
Appearances13 (first in 1930 as Yugoslavia
1998 as FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro
2010 as Serbia)
Best resultAs Yugoslavia: Fourth place (1930, 1962)
As FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro: Round of 16 (1998)
As Serbia: Group stage (2010, 2018, 2022)
European Championship
Appearances6 (first in 1960 as Yugoslavia
2000 as FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro
2024 as Serbia)
Best resultAs Yugoslavia: Runners-up (1960, 1968)
as FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro: Quarter-finals (2000)
As Serbia: To be determined
Medal record
UEFA European Championship
Silver medal – second place1960 FranceTeam
Silver medal – second place1968 ItalyTeam
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place1960 RomeTeam
Silver medal – second place1948 LondonTeam
Silver medal – second place1952 HelsinkiTeam
Silver medal – second place1956 MelbourneTeam
Bronze medal – third place1984 Los AngelesTeam
Balkan Cup
Gold medal – first place1934–35 GreeceTeam
Gold medal – first place1935 BulgariaTeam
Mediterranean Games
Gold medal – first place1971 IzmirTeam
Gold medal – first place1979 SplitTeam

The Serbia men's national football team (Serbian Cyrillic: Фудбалска репрезентација Србије, romanized: Fudbalska reprezentacija Srbije) represents Serbia in men's international football competition. It is controlled by the Football Association of Serbia, the governing body for football in Serbia.

After the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia and its football team in 1992 Serbia was represented (alongside Montenegro) within the new FR Yugoslavia national football team. Despite qualifying for Euro 1992 the team was banned from participating in the tournament due to international sanctions, with the ruling also enforced for 1994 World Cup and Euro 1996 qualifiers. The national team played its first friendly in December 1994, and with the easing of sanctions the generation of the 1990s eventually participated at the 1998 World Cup, reaching the round of 16, and the quarter-finals at Euro 2000. The team played in the 2006, 2010, 2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cups, but failed to progress past the group stage on each occasion.[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]

Between February 2003 and June 2006 Serbia participated as Serbia and Montenegro due to the countries' name change. Following a 2006 referendum Montenegro declared its independence, leading to separate football federations which resulted in the teams final renaming and establishment as the Serbia national football team.[10][11][12][13][14][15] Serbia is considered by FIFA and UEFA to be the official successor of both the Kingdom of Yugoslavia/SFR Yugoslavia, and FR Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro national football teams.[16][17][18][19][20][21][22]

History

Serbia within Yugoslavia (1920–1992)

Yugoslavia at the 1930 FIFA World Cup, featured an all Serbian team following a boycott by Croat representatives.

The Football Federation of what was then the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia) was founded in Zagreb in 1919 under the name Jugoslavenski nogometni savez (Yugoslavian Football Association). Jovan Ružić was the first Serb to represent the national team in its international debut match, a 7–0 drubbing by Czechoslovakia at the 1920 Olympic Games in Antwerp, Belgium.[23]

In 1921 the Belgrade Football Subassociation organized a friendly match between the France national football team and a Belgrade XI, dubbed the "Serbian representatives". The team featured footballers from SK Jugoslavija and BSK, two of the Serbian clubs of the interwar period. The French delegation was on a four-game tour of Yugoslavia with the last exhibition game being played in Belgrade's SK Jugoslavija Stadium on 3 July. Prince Regent Aleksandar I and FIFA President Jules Rimet were in attendance as the visitors triumphed 3–0.[24]

In the lead-up to the 1930 World Cup, a dispute regarding the relocation of the FAs headquarters from Zagreb to the capital Belgrade erupted, culminating in a boycott by the Zagreb Subassociation which disallowed its members to participate in the upcoming tournament. The de facto Serbian team led by coach Boško Simonović, composed largely of players from Belgrade's BSK, SK Jugoslavija and BASK, reached the semi-final, losing to hosts and eventual winners Uruguay 6–1.[25][26][27] The royal interbellum era featured footballers such as Blagoje Marjanović, Aleksandar Tirnanić, Milorad Arsenijević, Đorđe Vujadinović, Branislav Sekulić and Milutin Ivković. Due to the dismemberment of Yugoslavia during World War II the football federation and national team ceased activities but reformed following the end of hostilities.

In 1945 Svetislav Glišović led the first unofficial national team representing the Federal State of Serbia in a tournament held to mark the end of World War II.[28] The Serbian team encompassing the newly established Red Star squad won its first game by beating FS Montenegro 2–1, FS Croatia 3–1 in the semi-final, then proceeding to win the tournament against the Yugoslav People's Army team 1–0 in Belgrade.[29][30]

The reconstituted Yugoslavia reached the UEFA European Championship finals in 1960 and 1968, and finished fourth place at the 1962 FIFA World Cup. During its existence Serbian footballers would continually play a role in the Yugoslavia national team throughout the socialist era, with the likes of Rajko Mitić, Branko Stanković, Vladimir Beara, Vujadin Boškov, Todor Veselinović, Miloš Milutinović, Borivoje Kostić, Milan Galić, Vladimir Durković, Velibor Vasović, Dragan Džajić, Jovan Aćimović, Dušan Bajević, Vladimir Petrović and others until the states disintegrated in the 1990s. The national team of SFR Yugoslavia played its last game on 25 March 1992, losing 2–0 to the Netherlands.[31]

FR Yugoslavia/Serbia & Montenegro era (1992–2006)

While the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, consisting of Serbia and Montenegro, was formed on 27 April 1992,[32] its teams were banned from all international sporting events, including the national football team as a result of U.N. sanctions stemming from the conflict in Yugoslavia.[33] Consequently, the national team did not play its first game as a new country before 23 December 1994, a friendly match played in Porto Alegre and in which Brazil won 2–0.[34] This was the first ever team composed of Serbian and Montenegrin players exclusively, while Slobodan Santrač, a former Yugoslavia national team player, was named the team's first ever manager. The next game was played three days later, this time in Buenos Aires, resulting in a 1–0 loss to Argentina.[35]

Due to international sanctions, the team could not participate in 1994 World Cup qualifying nor the Euro 1996 qualifying process.[33][36]

1998 World Cup

As FR Yugoslavia joined FIFA and UEFA in 1994, the team was available to participate in the 1998 World Cup qualifiers. Slobodan Santrač was appointed manager for the team.[37] In the qualifiers, Yugoslavia was drawn in Group 6 with Euro 1996 runners-up Czech Republic, Slovakia, Spain, Faroe Islands and Malta. With 23 points, Yugoslavia ended up in second place behind Spain. Yugoslavia qualified for the play-off in which they were drawn to play against Hungary. Winning 12–1 on aggregate, Yugoslavia qualified for the World Cup.[38]

The draw put the team in Group F alongside Germany, the United States, and Iran. Yugoslavia won its first game 1–0 against Iran thanks to a goal from defender Siniša Mihajlović.[39] The next game was a draw for Yugoslavia; after leading Germany 2–0, a free kick from Michael Tarnat deflected off Mihajlović and into the goal, then Oliver Bierhoff equalised it at 2–2 at the 80th minute.[40] Yugoslavia responded in the next game against the United States and won 1–0 due to a goal in the fourth minute by Slobodan Komljenović.[41] Yugoslavia finished second in the group behind Germany on goal difference.

Due to their second position, Yugoslavia saw itself face the Netherlands in the Round of 16. Yugoslavia entered in the match with a sole attacker, but its defensive tactics proved unsuccessful as Dennis Bergkamp put the Netherlands in front in the 38th minute. Following the start of the second half, Yugoslavia pressured the Dutch, who conceded a header from Komljenović. The turning point of this match was a penalty awarded to Yugoslavia after Vladimir Jugović was fouled.[42] Predrag Mijatović missed, and the scoreline remained the same at 1–1.[43] Such an event demoralized the Yugoslavs, as the Dutch took the initiative. In the late seconds of the game Edgar Davids' shot towards the Yugoslav net from a distance of 20 meters and beat goalkeeper Ivica Kralj.[42]

Euro 2000

The draw for the Euro 2000 qualifiers saw first-seeded Yugoslavia drawn in a group with Croatia, thus marking the first games between the two teams after the breakup of Yugoslavia. The other teams in the group were the Republic of Ireland, Macedonia, and Malta. Milan Živadinović was dismissed and was replaced by Vujadin Boškov.[44][45]

The team started with a 1–0 win over Ireland in Belgrade, before beating Malta 3–0 in Ta' Qali. The home fixture against the Maltese followed, but was moved to Thessaloniki, Greece due to the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. The team won 4–1. The first match against Croatia took place in Belgrade after the bombing ended, and was interrupted due to a power outage at the beginning of the second half, resuming after 43 minutes and eventually finishing 0–0.[46] A 2–1 defeat against Ireland in Dublin was followed by victories home and away against Macedonia (3–1 and 4–2 respectively), meaning that Yugoslavia needed to win its final qualifier against Croatia in Zagreb, or to draw with Ireland failing to beat Macedonia in Skopje, in order to qualify automatically for Euro 2000. In the event, Ireland conceded an injury-time equaliser, meaning that Yugoslavia's 2–2 draw with the Croatians put them through.

The draw for the finals placed Yugoslavia in Group C along with Spain, Norway and another former Yugoslav republic, Slovenia. The Slovenians took a 3–0 lead in the first game at the Stade du Pays de Charleroi, but three goals in six second-half minutes enabled Yugoslavia to secure a 3–3 draw. The team then beat Norway 1–0 in Liège, thanks to an early Savo Milošević backheel strike. The final group game, against Spain in Bruges, saw the Yugoslavs take the lead three times, before a Gaizka Mendieta penalty and an Alfonso strike in injury-time secured a 4–3 win for the Spaniards and top spot in the group. Yugoslavia nonetheless finished second, level on points with Norway but ranked ahead due to its victory in Liège. In each of the three games, the team had one player sent off (Siniša Mihajlović, Mateja Kežman, and Slaviša Jokanović, respectively).[47] In the quarter-finals, Yugoslavia was paired with the Netherlands. The co-hosts won 6–1 in Rotterdam with Patrick Kluivert scoring a hat-trick. Despite Yugoslavia's elimination, Savo Milošević was crowned the joint top scorer of the tournament alongside Patrick Kluivert. Both players scored five goals, although Milošević played one game fewer.[48]

2002 World Cup campaign

Ilija Petković replaced Boškov as head coach in July 2000.[49] For the 2002 World Cup qualifiers, Yugoslavia was drawn in Group 1 with Russia, Slovenia, Switzerland, the Faroe Islands and Luxembourg. After winning against Luxembourg, Petković was sacked and replaced with a three-pieced team which consisted of Boškov, Dejan Savićević and Ivan Ćurković. Despite winning both games against Luxembourg and Faroe Islands as well and away game against Switzerland, Yugoslavia managed to suffer a home loss and away draw against Russia, a home draw against Switzerland and both draw games against Slovenia. Yugoslavia ended the qualifying campaign in the third place of the group just one point behind second-placed Slovenia.[50]

Euro 2004 campaign

Savićević was appointed as coach in July 2002.[51] For the Euro 2004 qualifiers Yugoslavia was drawn in Group 9 with Italy, Wales, Finland and Azerbaijan. During qualifying, the country went under a political transformation, and the newly named Serbia and Montenegro appeared for the first time in a game against Azerbaijan in February 2003.[52] In June, after a 2–1 loss to Azerbaijan, Savićević resigned and was replaced by Ilija Petković.[53] Despite drawing both games against eventual group winners Italy and winning both games against runners-up Wales, Serbia and Montenegro failed to qualify, mostly due to a 2–2 home draw, the 2–1 loss to Azerbaijan, as well as a 3–0 away loss to Finland.

2006 World Cup

Serbia and Montenegro and Ivory Coast playing at the Allianz Arena in the 2006 FIFA World Cup

Petković remained as manager for the team.[54] Qualifying for the 2006 World Cup resulted in six wins and four draws, with Serbia and Montenegro ending up first in the group with an undefeated record in their qualification group ahead of Spain, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Lithuania and San Marino. The Serbia and Montenegro team also allowed only one goal in the ten matches, the best defensive record of all 51 teams participating in qualification.

On 3 June 2006, following a referendum, Montenegro declared its independence from Serbia. As the World Cup was about to start, it was decided that the Serbia and Montenegro team that had qualified for the tournament would compete, with the split into separate teams representing the new countries of Montenegro and Serbia to take place once the team was no longer in the tournament.

In the group stage, Serbia and Montenegro lost their opening game to the Netherlands. The final score was 1–0 after Arjen Robben scored the only goal of the game. They also lost their second game to Argentina 6–0, Serbia and Montenegro's worst ever international result. With the team's two losses and with Netherlands and Argentina winning both their games, Serbia and Montenegro could no longer qualify for the knockout matches and was playing for pride alone in their final group game against Ivory Coast. After a 2–0 lead for much of the first half, the Elephants managed to come back and win 3–2, leaving Serbia and Montenegro with no points.[55]

Independent Serbia (2006–present)

Euro 2008 campaign

Javier Clemente, Serbia's first-ever foreign coach, was appointed to lead the team for the 2008 Euro campaign.[56] After Montenegro declared independence, Serbia marked their split from Montenegro with a 3–1 win over the Czech Republic. For the Euro 2008 qualifiers, Serbia was drawn in Group A along with Poland, Portugal, Belgium, Finland, Kazakhstan, Armenia and Azerbaijan. A strong start in qualification was overshadowed by the final hurdle of matches where inconsistency took over, the side dropping points against the likes of Finland, Belgium, Armenia and Kazakhstan. They eventually finished third, three points behind runners-up Portugal and Group A winners Poland. Clemente was sacked after the team's failure to qualify.[57]

Serbia replaced Clemente with Miroslav Đukić, who then left the position on 19 August of the following year without having played any official games, due to disagreements with the Football Association of Serbia.

2010 World Cup

Atmosphere at the start of match vs. France, 9 September 2009
Serbia's starting XI under coach Radomir Antić in their 1–0 win over Germany at the 2010 FIFA World Cup.[58]

Subsequent to Ðukić's departure, Radomir Antić was appointed coach. Serbia's World Cup qualification campaign began in 2008. Their qualification group featured 1998 World Cup winners and 2006 World Cup runners-up France, Romania, as well as Austria, Lithuania and the Faroe Islands. Serbia played consistently during the qualifiers and this led to the team automatically qualifying for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. They confirmed qualification with a 5–0 win at home against Romania.

The 2010 World Cup team featured captain Dejan Stanković, who became the only player to feature in a World Cup having played under three different national names (although he never changed nationality; this was a result of geopolitical events involving the identity of Yugoslavia).[59] They were to face Ghana, Germany and Australia.

Their opening group game was against Ghana and chances came to both sides but a red card to Aleksandar Luković and a handball by substitute Zdravko Kuzmanović in the second half gave Ghana a penalty to take all three points at the death. Asamoah Gyan converted eight minutes from full-time and Serbia were defeated 1–0. In Serbia's second group match, they defeated Germany by a score of 1–0 with a goal by Milan Jovanović in the first half. FIFA's official YouTube channel called the win "the most famous day in Serbia's footballing history".[60]

Serbia only needed a single point to reach the knockout stages, but was defeated by Australia 2–1. Australia scored two goals in the second half through Tim Cahill and Brett Holman. A late Marko Pantelić goal served only as a consolation. They finished last in the group.

Euro 2012 campaign

Radomir Antić was sacked two games into the Euro 2012 qualification process, a 1–1 draw at home to Slovenia spelling the end to his two-year stint. The sacking meant the bringing in of Vladimir Petrović to the job.

For the Euro 2012 qualifying, Serbia was drawn in Group C featuring Italy, Slovenia, Estonia, Northern Ireland and the Faroe Islands. The qualifying stage began with Radomir Antić as coach and finished with Vladimir Petrović. Serbia and Antić started the first two games with a 3–0 win away to Faroe Islands and a 1–1 draw at home to Slovenia but this result brought the end of Antić's reign as the country's coach.[61] New coach Petrović faced setbacks with a 3–1 loss at home to Estonia[62] and an abandoned match resulting in a 3–0 loss to Italy due to crowd trouble from the Serbian away supporters in Genoa.[63]

Serbia returned to form with a 2–1 win at home over Northern Ireland but could only manage a 1–1 draw away to Estonia. Afterwards, Serbia won back to back games with a 1–0 win away to Northern Ireland and a crucial 3–1 win at home against Faroe Islands. These results put Serbia in pole position to confirm a play-off spot behind Italy.

Serbia needed a win at home against Italy to confirm a play-off spot but their efforts only resulted in a 1–1 draw. The team, however, still had one more chance to confirm a play-off place when they faced Slovenia away. This game was a must-win even though Serbia had a superior goal difference over Estonia; a draw was not good enough for progression. Neither side played decisively better in the first half, but a long-range goal put Slovenia up 1–0 at half time.[64] In the second half, Nemanja Vidić missed penalty.[64] Serbia left empty-handed after a 1–0 loss and exited the tournament for the third time in a row during the qualifying group stages, missing out by one point behind Estonia. Serbia once again failed to qualify for the European Championships.[64] Vladimir Petrović was sacked after the team's failure to qualify.

2014 World Cup campaign

Ahead of the qualifying campaign for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, Dejan Stanković and Nemanja Vidić announced that they were retiring from international football.[65][66] Branislav Ivanović became the new captain. Siniša Mihajlović, a former member of the national team, was appointed as the coach on 24 April 2012. Serbia was drawn in Group A in qualification for the 2014 World Cup, together with Croatia, Belgium, Scotland, Macedonia, and Wales. The team began the qualification campaign with a goalless draw with Scotland and a 6–1 win over Wales. In the next two games, Serbia suffered two defeats, from Macedonia and Belgium.

On 22 March 2013, Serbia played in Zagreb against Croatia. The game was highly anticipated in both countries due to their rivalry both on and off the pitch. Croatia won 2–0.[67] Serbia then defeated Scotland 2–0 at home in a crucial qualifier, though their World Cup hopes were taken away after a 2–1 defeat to Belgium. Serbia drew with Croatia 1–1 in the corresponding fixture at home, where 18-year-old Aleksandar Mitrović scored an equalizer in the second-half after Mario Mandžukić opened the scoring.[68] They then defeated Wales 3–0 in Cardiff. Dejan Stanković's farewell game was completed in a friendly against Japan, which Serbia won 2–0. He finished his career with 103 appearances for the national team, a record previously held by Savo Milošević, with 102 appearances. Serbia finished qualifying with a 5–1 home win against Macedonia,[69] putting them in third in the group, three points from a playoff spot behind Croatia and group winners Belgium.

Euro 2016 campaign

After failing to qualify for the 2014 World Cup, Dick Advocaat was appointed as the coach in 2014.[70] Serbia was drawn in Group I in qualification for UEFA Euro 2016, together with Portugal, Denmark, Albania and Armenia. Advocaat started with a draw in a friendly 1–1 game against France. The team began qualification with a 1–1 draw against Armenia. The following game was a game against Albania in Belgrade, abandoned as a result of crowd trouble after a drone carrying an Albanian flag and a map of Greater Albania was flown over the pitch.[71] Serbia was originally awarded with a 3–0 victory by UEFA, and deducted three points, but on 10 July 2015, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) reversed the earlier decision and awarded Albania a 3–0 win.[71] On 14 November 2014, Serbia played against Denmark in Belgrade and lost, 1–3. After this game, Advocaat left,[72] whereupon Radovan Ćurčić was announced as a new coach on 25 November.[73]

Serbia's first match in 2015 was a qualifying match against Portugal in Lisbon, during which Serbia lost 2–1, cutting their chances for qualification to Euro 2016. On 13 June 2015, Serbia played a qualifying match against Denmark in Copenhagen, losing 2–0. With the 10 July ruling by CAS on the abandoned game against Albania, Serbia would become mathematically eliminated from Euro 2016 qualification. On 4 September 2015, Serbia had their first victory, winning 2–0, against Armenia. On 8 October 2015, Serbia defeated Albania with a goal each from Aleksandar Kolarov and Adem Ljajić. In the table of Group I, Serbia finished second to last place with four points in a five-team group.

2018 World Cup

Serbia team at the 2018 World Cup in Russia

After failing to qualify for Euro 2016, Slavoljub Muslin was appointed as a coach. Serbia was drawn in Group D in qualification for the 2018 FIFA World Cup with Euro 2016 semi-finalists Wales, Austria, Ireland, Georgia and Moldova. They started off their campaign with a 2–2 draw against Ireland at the Red Star Stadium and eventually won against Austria, Georgia and Moldova.

Serbia beat Moldova in Belgrade with goals from Aleksandar Kolarov, Aleksandar Mitrović and Mijat Gaćinović. This consolidated their first position going into their top-of-the group clash with Ireland. They won this match with a 55th-minute goal from Kolarov. Serbia finished the qualifying campaign with a 1–0 home win against Georgia, and ended at the top of Group D and therefore qualified for the 2018 tournament. Despite Serbia's qualification, Muslin was sacked by the Football Association of Serbia as a result on differences regarding team selection.[74] Muslin was criticized for not inviting Sergej Milinković-Savić to play in the campaign which sparked controversy in Serbia. Mladen Krstajić took the place as a temporary coach after Muslin's dismissal and led the team in the World Cup.[75]

In the World Cup, Serbia opened their match against Costa Rica. Kolarov's free kick at the second half meant Serbia won their first World Cup game in eight years. Serbia lost their later encounters, losing 1–2 to Switzerland with a 90th-minute goal scored by Xherdan Shaqiri[76] and 0–2 to Brazil, thus being eliminated in the group stage.[77]

2018–19 UEFA Nations League

Due to the performance of Serbia in previous years, the country found itself started the campaign of the inaugural Nations League, where they were drawn into Group 4 with Montenegro, Lithuania and Romania. With both wins against Lithuania and Montenegro and both draw games against Romania, Serbia finished on top of the group, securing the Euro 2020 play-off spot and being promoted into League B for 2020–21 season. With six goals, Aleksandar Mitrović finished the tournament as the top scorer.

Euro 2020 campaign

In December 2017, Mladen Krstajić became the permanent coach for Serbia.[78] Serbia started the campaign of 2018–19 UEFA Nations League, which served as a part of UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying campaign.

For Euro 2020 qualifiers, Serbia was drawn into Group B with Euro 2016 champions Portugal, Ukraine, Lithuania and Luxembourg. Serbia kicked off the qualifiers with 1–1 away draw against Portugal. But in the next away game against Ukraine, Serbia lost 5–0. Krstajić was sacked after the loss and replaced with Ljubiša Tumbaković. Tumbaković started with a 2–4 home loss against Portugal. The next two games were away wins against Luxembourg and Lithuania, before beating Luxembourg at home. Serbia then drew 2–2 to Ukraine at home, meaning they could not finish in the top two and a play-off would ensue.

After the UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying play-offs were resumed, Serbia placed itself against Norway in Oslo. Two goals, one in extra time helped Serbia to overcome Norway 2–1, thus marching to the final playoff game against Scotland at home.[79] The game was won by Scotland in a penalty shootout (5–4) after the game was tied 1–1 after full time.[80] Serbia once again failed to qualify for the Euros, making 20 years since the country last took part in the tournament. Tumbaković was sacked after the team's failure to qualify for the tournament.[81]

2022–23 UEFA Nations League

Serbia was drawn in 2022–23 UEFA Nations League B Group 4 alongside Norway, Sweden and Slovenia, finishing first and being promoted after wins against Sweden at home and Norway in Oslo.

2022 World Cup

Serbia was drawn in Group A in qualification for the 2022 FIFA World Cup with Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Luxembourg and Azerbaijan.[82]

After a penalty shootout loss against Scotland in the Euro 2020 qualifying play offs, Ljubiša Tumbaković was sacked and replaced with Dragan Stojković.

Serbia started qualification with a 3–2 win against the Republic of Ireland in Belgrade in March 2021. After a 2–2 draw against Portugal, Serbia won against Azerbaijan in Baku 2–1. Mixed results meant Serbia needed a victory against Portugal to qualify directly from the group. On 14 November 2021, Serbia faced Portugal at the Estádio da Luz, and trailed by a goal. However, an equaliser by Dušan Tadić and a decisive goal from Aleksandar Mitrović in the final minutes of the second half meant Serbia automatically booked a ticket for Qatar.[83]

Serbia was drawn in Group G with 2018 opponents Brazil and Switzerland, and African representatives Cameroon. Serbia was defeated in the first match against Brazil 2–0. They then drew Cameroon 3–3, and lost against Switzerland 3–2 after a fight between multiple Serbians and Granit Xhaka, ending up with only one point.[84]

Euro 2024

Following the elimination in the group stage at the 2022 World Cup, Stojković stayed as a coach with a goal to bring Serbia to UEFA Euro 2024.[85]

Serbia was drawn in Group G in qualification for Euro 2024 with Hungary, Montenegro, Bulgaria and Lithuania.[86] Serbia started the qualifying campaign with a 2–0 wins against the Lithuania in Belgrade and Montenegro in Podgorica in March 2023. After a crucial friendly game against Jordan in which Serbia won 3–2, Serbia ended up in a draw 1–1 against Bulgaria in Razgrad. The next game against Hungary in Belgrade, Serbia was forced to play behind closed doors, due to UEFA sanctioning the Serbian association because of chants against Montenegrins. Serbia eventually lost the game 1–2. The next game was another win against Lithuania in Kaunas, 3–1, with Aleksandar Mitrović scoring a hat-trick. On 14 October 2023 Serbia once again lost against Hungary in Budapest 1–2, but three days later Serbia won against Montenegro in Belgrade 3–1. After the crucial final game against Bulgaria at home which ended in a draw 2–2, Serbia ended the campaign in second place in group G with 14 points, therefore qualifying for a first European Championship in 24 years.[87]

Rivalries

Team image

The badge of the Football Association of Serbia is modelled on the Serbian cross inescutcheon featured on the Serbian coat of arms. It consists of a modified version of the four firesteels and cross, with the addition of a football. The team is nicknamed "the Eagles" (Serbian Cyrillic: Орлови) in reference to the white double-headed eagle, a national symbol of Serbia.[92][93][94][95][96] In 2022 the Football Association of Serbia launched a new, national team specific emblem for brand and marketing purposes. The previous FA crest was replaced by a stylised logo inspired by the lesser coat of arms of the Republic of Serbia.[97]

Serbia team before a friendly match versus Ireland in Dublin in May 2008

For years following the breakup of SFR Yugoslavia the national team experienced an identity crisis, which despite its name, was seen as de facto representative of Serbia. From 1994 to 2006 the obsolete and unpopular Communist era national anthem "Hej, Sloveni" was often jeered, booed and whistled by home supporters as players refrained from singing the lyrics. During this period the team continued to officially carry the old nickname "Plavi" (the Blues), badge and kit design indicative of the Yugoslav tricolour.[98][95][99]

Following the secession of Montenegro in 2006 the national team adopted red shirts, blue shorts and white socks in honor of the Serbian tricolour. Between 2010 and 2016 a cross motif inspired by the country's coat of arms was incorporated in the jersey. In years Serbia has utilised all-red uniforms due to FIFA's kit clash regulations. Away kits are traditionally white with blue or white shorts.[100][101]

The 53,000 capacity Rajko Mitić Stadium is the largest in Serbia, and is often utilised for international fixtures.

Serbia does not have an official national stadium and the team has played at grounds throughout the country. The Rajko Mitić Stadium is the most popular venue following by Partizan Stadium, both ground are located in the capital city Belgrade.[102][103][104]

Kit sponsorship

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Serbia national football team kits.

In July 2014, a partnership was announced between the Football Association of Serbia and English manufacturer Umbro, which is Serbia's official supplier, before Puma took over with their home and away kits, debuting 7 September 2014 in the friendly match against France. That same day, Serbia unveiled their latest kits also worn at the Euro 2016 qualifiers campaign.[105]

Kit Supplier Period
Germany Adidas1974–2002
Italy Lotto2002–2006
United States Nike2006–2014
England Umbro2014–2018
Germany Puma2018–2024

Results and fixtures

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixture

2023

26 January 2023 International friendly United States  1–2  Serbia Los Angeles, United States
04:00
  • Vazquez 29'
 Report
Stadium: BMO Stadium
Attendance: 11,475
Referee: Daneon Parchment (Jamaica)
24 March 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Serbia  2–0  Lithuania Belgrade, Serbia
20:45
Report Stadium: Rajko Mitić Stadium
Attendance: 21,125
Referee: Lawrence Visser (Belgium)
27 March 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Montenegro  0–2  Serbia Podgorica, Montenegro
20:45 Report
Stadium: Podgorica City Stadium
Attendance: 9,831
Referee: Clément Turpin (France)
16 June 2023 International friendly Serbia  3–2  Jordan Vienna, Austria
20:30
Report
Stadium: Franz Horr Stadium
Attendance: 8,854
Referee: Stefan Ebner (Austria)
20 June 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Bulgaria  1–1  Serbia Razgrad, Bulgaria
20:45
Report
Stadium: Huvepharma Arena
Attendance: 6,700
Referee: Craig Pawson (England)
7 September 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Serbia  1–2  Hungary Belgrade, Serbia
20:45
Report
Stadium: Red Star Stadium
Attendance: 6,924
Referee: Juan Martínez Munuera (Spain)
10 September 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Lithuania  1–3  Serbia Kaunas, Lithuania
20:45
Report
Stadium: Darius and Girėnas Stadium
Attendance: 8,586
Referee: Sascha Stegemann (Germany)
14 October 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Hungary  2–1  Serbia Budapest, Hungary
20:45
Report
Stadium: Puskás Aréna
Attendance: 58,215
Referee: François Letexier (France)
17 October 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Serbia  3–1  Montenegro Belgrade, Serbia
20:45
Report
Stadium: Rajko Mitić Stadium
Attendance: 25,884[106]
Referee: Szymon Marciniak (Poland)
15 November 2023 International friendly Belgium  1–0  Serbia Leuven, Belgium
20:45
Report Stadium: Den Dreef
Attendance: 0
Referee: Marian Alexandru Barbu (Romania)
19 November 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying Serbia  2–2  Bulgaria Leskovac, Serbia
15:00
Report
Stadium: Dubočica Stadium
Attendance: 7,325[107]
Referee: Erik Lambrechts (Belgium)

2024

21 March 2024 International friendly Russia  v  Serbia Moscow, Russia
Stadium: VTB Arena
25 March 2024 International friendly Cyprus  v  Serbia Limassol, Cyprus
16 June 2024 (2024-06-16) UEFA Euro 2024 Group C Serbia  v  England Gelsenkirchen, Germany
21:00 Report Stadium: Arena AufSchalke
20 June 2024 (2024-06-20) UEFA Euro 2024 Group C Slovenia  v  Serbia Munich, Germany
15:00 Report Stadium: Allianz Arena
25 June 2024 (2024-06-25) UEFA Euro 2024 Group C Denmark  v  Serbia Munich, Germany
21:00 Report Stadium: Allianz Arena

    Coaching staff

    As of 3 March 2021
    Serbian coaching staff[108]
    Position Name
    Manager Serbia Dragan Stojković
    Assistant coach Serbia Goran Đorović
    Coach Serbia Bratislav Živković
    Goalkeeping coach Serbia Goran Čumić
    Fitness coach Japan Katsuhito Kinoshi
    Coach-analyst Serbia Nebojša Stamenković
    Team manager Serbia Nemanja Filipović
    Athletic director Serbia Stevan Stojanović

    Manager history

    As of 19 November 2023
    Manager Period Record Major competitions
    MatchesWonDrawnLostWin %Draw %Loss %
    Serbia Dragan Stojković2021–35207857.1420.0022.85 Euro 2024 – Group stage
    2022 World Cup – Group stage
    Serbia Ilija Stolica (caretaker)202120200.00100.000.00—
    Serbia Ljubiša Tumbaković2019–20201465342.8635.7121.43 Euro 2020 – Failed to qualify
    Serbia Mladen Krstajić2017–20191995547.3626.3226.32 2018 World Cup – Group stage
    Serbia Slavoljub Muslin2016–20171585253.3333.3313.33
    Serbia Radovan Ćurčić2014–20161150645.450.0055.55 Euro 2016 – Failed to qualify
    Netherlands Dick Advocaat201440220.0050.0050.00
    Serbia Ljubinko Drulović (caretaker)2014421150.0025.0025.00—
    Serbia Siniša Mihajlović2012–20131974836.8421.0542.10 2014 World Cup – Failed to qualify
    Serbia Radovan Ćurčić (caretaker)2011–2012521240.0020.0040.00—
    Serbia Vladimir Petrović2010–20111353538.4623.0838.46 Euro 2012 – Failed to qualify
    Serbia Radomir Antić2008–201028173860.7110.7128.57 2010 World Cup – Group stage
    Serbia Miroslav Đukić2007–200850230.0040.0060.00—
    Spain Javier Clemente2006–20071677243.7543.7512.50 Euro 2008 – Failed to qualify
    Serbia and Montenegro Ilija Petković2003–2006301110936.6633.3330.00 2006 World Cup – Group stage
    Serbia and Montenegro Dejan Savićević2001–200317431023.5317.6558.82 Euro 2004 – Failed to qualify
    Serbia and Montenegro Boškov-Ćurković-Savićević2001842250.0025.0025.00 2002 World Cup – Failed to qualify
    Serbia and Montenegro Milovan Đorić200130210.0066.6733.33
    Serbia and Montenegro Ilija Petković2000–2001421150.0025.0025.00—
    Serbia and Montenegro Vujadin Boškov1999–20001565440.0033.3326.67 Euro 2000 – Quarter final
    Serbia and Montenegro Milan Živadinović1998–1999632150.0033.3316.67—
    Serbia and Montenegro Slobodan Santrač1994–1998432610760.4623.2516.28 1998 World Cup – Round of 16
    TOTAL316144829045.5625.9428.487 out of 14

    For the period before 1992 see: Yugoslavia national football team#Head coaches

    Players

    Current squad

    The following players were called up for a friendly against Belgium on 15 November 2023 and UEFA Euro 2024 qualifier against Bulgaria on 19 November 2023.[109][110]

    Caps and goals as of 19 November 2023, after the match against Bulgaria.[111][112]

    No. Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club
    1 1GK Predrag Rajković (1995-10-31) 31 October 1995 30 0 Spain Mallorca
    23 1GK Vanja Milinković-Savić (1997-02-20) 20 February 1997 18 0 Italy Torino
    12 1GK Đorđe Petrović (1999-10-08) 8 October 1999 2 0 England Chelsea
    1GK Filip Stanković (2002-02-25) 25 February 2002 0 0 Italy Sampdoria
    6 2DF Nemanja Gudelj (1991-11-16) 16 November 1991 60 1 Spain Sevilla
    4 2DF Nikola Milenković (1997-10-12) 12 October 1997 50 3 Italy Fiorentina
    2 2DF Strahinja Pavlović (2001-05-24) 24 May 2001 32 3 Austria Red Bull Salzburg
    3 2DF Filip Mladenović (1991-08-15) 15 August 1991 29 1 Greece Panathinaikos
    13 2DF Miloš Veljković (1995-09-26) 26 September 1995 29 1 Germany Werder Bremen
    15 2DF Srđan Babić (1996-04-22) 22 April 1996 7 1 Russia Spartak Moscow
    16 2DF Strahinja Eraković (2001-01-22) 22 January 2001 6 1 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg
    10 3MF Dušan Tadić (captain) (1988-11-20) 20 November 1988 104 22 Turkey Fenerbahçe
    11 3MF Filip Kostić (1992-11-01) 1 November 1992 60 3 Italy Juventus
    5 3MF Nemanja Maksimović (1995-01-26) 26 January 1995 48 0 Spain Getafe
    21 3MF Filip Đuričić (1992-01-30) 30 January 1992 44 5 Greece Panathinaikos
    7 3MF Nemanja Radonjić (1996-02-15) 15 February 1996 44 5 Italy Torino
    22 3MF Saša Lukić (1996-08-13) 13 August 1996 42 2 England Fulham
    14 3MF Andrija Živković (1996-07-11) 11 July 1996 42 1 Greece PAOK
    20 3MF Marko Grujić (1996-04-13) 13 April 1996 24 0 Portugal Porto
    17 3MF Ivan Ilić (2001-03-17) 17 March 2001 14 0 Italy Torino
    19 3MF Uroš Račić (1998-03-17) 17 March 1998 12 0 Italy Sassuolo
    8 3MF Lazar Samardžić (2002-02-24) 24 February 2002 5 0 Italy Udinese
    9 4FW Aleksandar Mitrović (vice-captain) (1994-09-16) 16 September 1994 87 57 Saudi Arabia Al Hilal
    18 4FW Dušan Vlahović (2000-01-28) 28 January 2000 25 13 Italy Juventus

    Recent call-ups

    The following players have also been called up for the team in the last twelve months.

    Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club Latest call-up
    GK Boris Radunović (1996-05-26) 26 May 1996 0 0 Italy Cagliari v.  Montenegro, 17 October 2023
    GK Veljko Ilić (2003-07-21) 21 July 2003 0 0 Serbia TSC v.  Bulgaria, 20 June 2023
    GK Mile Svilar (1999-08-27) 27 August 1999 1 0 Italy Roma v.  Jordan, 12 June 2023PRE
    GK Dragan Rosić (1996-11-15) 15 November 1996 1 0 Serbia Vojvodina v.  Montenegro, 27 March 2023
    GK Marko Dmitrović (1992-01-24) 24 January 1992 19 0 Spain Sevilla v.  Lithuania, 24 March 2023RET
    GK Vladan Kovačević (1998-04-11) 11 April 1998 0 0 Poland Raków Częstochowa v.  Lithuania, 24 March 2023PRE
    DF Mihajlo Ilić (2003-07-04) 4 July 2003 0 0 Serbia Partizan v.  Belgium, 15 November 2023PRE
    DF Aleksa Terzić (1999-08-17) 17 August 1999 6 0 Austria Red Bull Salzburg v.  Montenegro, 17 October 2023
    DF Mihailo Ristić (1995-10-31) 31 October 1995 9 0 Spain Celta v.  Hungary, 14 October 2023INJ
    DF Erhan Mašović (1998-11-22) 22 November 1998 3 0 Germany VfL Bochum v.  Hungary, 14 October 2023PRE
    DF Nemanja Stojić (1998-01-15) 15 January 1998 1 0 Serbia TSC v.  Montenegro, 27 March 2023
    DF Ranko Veselinović (1999-03-24) 24 March 1999 2 0 Canada Vancouver Whitecaps v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    DF Nemanja Petrović (1992-04-17) 17 April 1992 1 0 Serbia TSC v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    DF Marko Mijailović (1997-08-14) 14 August 1997 1 0 Slovenia Olimpija Ljubljana v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    DF Filip Damjanović (1998-07-02) 2 July 1998 1 0 Serbia Voždovac v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    MF Sergej Milinković-Savić (1995-02-27) 27 February 1995 47 7 Saudi Arabia Al Hilal v.  Belgium, 15 November 2023INJ
    MF Darko Lazović (1990-09-15) 15 September 1990 29 1 Italy Hellas Verona v.  Belgium, 15 November 2023PRE
    MF Stefan Mitrović (2002-08-15) 15 August 2002 2 0 Serbia Red Star Belgrade v.  Belgium, 15 November 2023PRE
    MF Vladimir Lučić (2002-06-28) 28 June 2002 1 0 Serbia Red Star Belgrade v.  Belgium, 15 November 2023PRE
    MF Mijat Gaćinović (1995-02-08) 8 February 1995 24 2 Greece AEK Athens v.  Montenegro, 17 October 2023INJ
    MF Nikola Čumić (1998-11-20) 20 November 1998 0 0 Russia Rubin Kazan v.  Bulgaria, 20 June 2023
    MF Veljko Simić (1995-02-17) 17 February 1995 1 1 Cyprus Omonia v.  Lithuania, 24 March 2023PRE
    MF Luka Ilić (1999-07-02) 2 July 1999 1 1 France Troyes v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    MF Mirko Topić (2001-02-05) 5 February 2001 1 0 Portugal Famalicão v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    MF Luka Bijelović (2001-04-11) 11 April 2001 1 0 Serbia Spartak Subotica v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    MF Marko Ivezić (2001-12-02) 2 December 2001 1 0 Germany Holstein Kiel v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    MF Miloš Pantović (2002-08-24) 24 August 2002 1 0 Serbia TSC v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    MF Nikola Petković (2003-03-23) 23 March 2003 1 0 United States Crown Legacy v.  United States, 25 January 2023
    FW Petar Ratkov (2003-08-18) 18 August 2003 1 0 Austria Red Bull Salzburg v.  Belgium, 15 November 2023PRE
    FW Luka Jović (1997-12-23) 23 December 1997 31 10 Italy Milan v.  Hungary, 14 October 2023PRE
    FW Dejan Joveljić (1999-08-07) 7 August 1999 6 2 United States LA Galaxy v.  Bulgaria, 20 June 2023
    FW Đorđe Jovanović (1999-02-11) 11 February 1999 3 0 Switzerland Basel v.  Bulgaria, 20 June 2023
    FW Nikola Štulić (2001-09-08) 8 September 2001 1 0 Belgium Charleroi v.  Lithuania, 24 March 2023PRE
    Notes
    • PRE Preliminary squad
    • SUS Suspended
    • INJ Withdrew from the roster due to an injury
    • COV Withdrew from the roster due to COVID-19
    • RET Retired from the national team
    • WD Withdrew from the roster for non-injury related reasons

    Previous squads

    Player records

    As of 19 November 2023[113]
    Players in bold are still active with Serbia.

    Most capped players

    Branislav Ivanović is the most capped player in the history of Serbia with 105 appearances.
    Rank Player Caps Goals Pos. Career
    1 Branislav Ivanović 105 13 DF 2005–2018
    2 Dušan Tadić 104 22 MF 2008–present
    3 Dejan Stanković 103 15 MF 1998–2013
    4 Savo Milošević 102 37 FW 1994–2008
    5 Aleksandar Kolarov 94 11 DF 2008–2020
    6 Aleksandar Mitrović 87 57 FW 2013–present
    7 Dragan Džajić 85 23 MF 1964–1979
    8 Dragan Stojković 84 15 MF 1983–2001
    Vladimir Stojković 84 0 GK 2006–2018
    10 Zoran Tošić 76 11 MF 2007–2016

    Top goalscorers

    Aleksandar Mitrović is the top scorer in the history of Serbia with 57 goals.
    Rank Player Goals Caps Ratio Career
    1 Aleksandar Mitrović 57 87 0.66 2013–present
    2 Stjepan Bobek 38 63 0.60 1946–1956
    3 Milan Galić 37 51 0.73 1959–1965
    Blagoje Marjanović 37 58 0.64 1926–1938
    Savo Milošević 37 102 0.36 1994–2008
    6 Rajko Mitić 32 59 0.54 1946–1957
    7 Dušan Bajević 29 37 0.78 1970–1977
    8 Todor Veselinović 28 37 0.76 1953–1961
    9 Predrag Mijatović 27 73 0.37 1989–2003
    10 Borivoje Kostić 26 33 0.79 1956–1964

    Captains (since 1994)

    Player Period Tournaments as the captain
    Dragan Stojković1994–20011998 FIFA World Cup, UEFA Euro 2000
    Predrag Mijatović2001–2003—
    Savo Milošević2003–20062006 FIFA World Cup
    Dejan Stanković2006–20112010 FIFA World Cup
    Nikola Žigić
    2011
    		—
    Branislav Ivanović2012–2017—
    Aleksandar Kolarov2018–20202018 FIFA World Cup
    Dušan Tadić
    2021–
    		2022 FIFA World Cup

    Notable players

    Goalkeepers
    Defenders
    Midfielders
    Forwards

    Competition records

    Serbia was part of Yugoslavia and its national football team which existed between 1920 and 1992. With the collapse of Yugoslavia, the remaining constituent republics, Serbia and Montenegro, formed the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1992. The country underwent a name change in 2003, and Montenegro left the state union in 2006. FIFA and UEFA consider the Football Association of Serbia a direct successor to the Football Association of Yugoslavia, thereby attributing all records to Serbia.[114]

    FIFA World Cup

    FIFA World Cup record Qualification record
    Year Round Position Pld W D* L GF GA Pld W D L GF GA
    as  Yugoslavia
    Uruguay 1930Fourth place4th320177Invited
    Italy 1934Did not qualify201134
    France 1938210114
    Brazil 1950Group stage5th3201735320166
    Switzerland 1954Quarter-finals7th311123440040
    Sweden 1958Quarter-finals5th412177422072
    Chile 1962Fourth place4th63031074310114
    England 1966Did not qualify6312108
    Mexico 19706312197
    West Germany 1974Second group stage7th6123127532084
    Argentina 1978Did not qualify410368
    Spain 1982Group stage16th3111228611227
    Mexico 1986Did not qualify832378
    Italy 1990Quarter-finals5th5311868620166
    as  FR Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro
    United States 1994Suspended[note 1]000000
    France 1998Round of 1610th42115412921418
    South Korea Japan 2002Did not qualify10541228
    Germany 2006Group stage32nd300321010640161
    as  Serbia
    South Africa 2010Group stage23rd31022310712228
    Brazil 2014Did not qualify104241811
    Russia 2018Group stage23rd310224106312010
    Qatar 2022Group stage29th3012588620189
    Canada Mexico United States 2026 To be determinedFuture event
    Morocco Portugal Spain 2030[lower-alpha 1]
    Saudi Arabia 2034
    Total Fourth place 13/25 49 18 9 22 71 71 136 81 33 22 287 123

    UEFA European Championship

    UEFA European Championship record Qualification record
    Year Round Position Pld W D* L GF GA Pld W D L GF GA
    as  Yugoslavia
    France 1960Runners-up2nd210166421194
    Spain 1964Did not qualify421165
    Italy 1968Runners-up2nd3111236411145
    Belgium 1972Did not qualify834175
    Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1976Fourth place4th2002478611155
    Italy 1980Did not qualify6402146
    France 1984Group stage8th300321063211211
    West Germany 1988Did not qualify6402139
    Sweden 1992Qualified, but suspended8701244
    as  FR Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro
    England 1996SuspendedSuspended
    Belgium Netherlands 2000Quarter-finals8th41128138521188
    Portugal 2004Did not qualify83321111
    as  Serbia
    Austria Switzerland 2008Did not qualify146622211
    Poland Ukraine 2012104331312
    France 20168215813
    European Union 2020105322019
    Germany 2024Qualified8422159
    United Kingdom Republic of Ireland 2028 To be determined To be determined
    Italy Turkey 2032
    Total Runners-up7/17143292239122643028221137

    UEFA Nations League record

    Last update : 27 September 2022

    UEFA Nations League record
    Season Division Group Pld W D L GF GA P/R RK
    2018–19 C 4 6420114Rise27th
    2020–21 B 3 613297Same position27th
    2022–23 B 4 6411135Rise19th
    2024–25 A Future event 1st–16th
    Total 18 9 6 3 33 16 1st–16th

    Other

    Head-to-head records (2006 onward)

    As of 19 November 2023
    1. ↑ Additional matches are scheduled to be played in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the first world cup, however they are not considered to be official hosts of the tournament.[116]
    2. ↑ Legend: In each final tournament of the World Cup, the European Championship and the Nations League (shown in bold), Serbia has played one match against the respective opponent, while in each qualifying tournament and each Nations League group stage, it has played two matches against the respective opponent. Friendly matches and minor tournaments are counted in the table but are not shown in this column.
    3. ↑ The Serbia v Albania match was abandoned with the score at 0–0 shortly before halftime after "various incidents", which resulted in the Albania players refusing to return to the field. UEFA ruled that Albania had forfeited the match and awarded a 3–0 win to Serbia, but also deducted three points from Serbia for their involvement in the events. Serbia must also play their next two home qualifying games behind closed doors, and both the Serbian and Albanian FAs were fined €100,000.[117] Both the Serbian and Albanian football associations were looking to have the decision revisited,[118][119] but the decision was upheld by UEFA.[120] Both associations then filed further appeals to the Court of Arbitration for Sport,[121] and on 10 July 2015 the Court of Arbitration for Sport rejected the appeal filed by the Serbian FA, and upheld in part the appeal filed by the Albanian FA, meaning the match is deemed to have been forfeited by Serbia with 0–3 and they are still deducted three points.[122] Serbian FA announced appeal at the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland.[123]
    4. ↑ The Italy v Serbia match was abandoned after six minutes due to rioting by Serbian fans.[124] The UEFA Control and Disciplinary Body awarded the match as a 3–0 forfeit win to Italy.[125]

    See also

    Notes

    1. ↑ Draw for 1994 FIFA World Cup qualifiers was made on 8 December 1991, however due to break-up of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and consequent military conflict, which broke in early 1991, FSJ ceased to exist as football organization of the SFR Yugoslavia. Organization that remained based in Belgrade, Serbia, was excluded from taking part as FSJ or its successor due to UN sanctions.[115]

    References

    1. ↑ "The FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking". FIFA. 21 December 2023. Retrieved 21 December 2023.
    2. ↑ Flanagan, Chris (28 June 2021). "Yugoslavia at Euro 92: how the Balkan Wars meant the end of an era for the best team never to win the Euros". fourfourtwo.com. Archived from the original on 28 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    3. ↑ "Dve decenije od fudbalskih sankcija". Bulevar B92. Archived from the original on 28 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    4. ↑ "Kad Je Fudbal Crveneo Od Stida Pre 29 godina Jugoslavija je izbačena sa Evropskog prvenstva, a Jugović sada kaže: Kao u filmu! Ne-ve-ro-vat-no!". sport.blic.rs. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    5. ↑ "FIFA Svetsko prvenstvo 1994. u Americi". reprezentacija.rs. 16 June 1994. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    6. ↑ "FIFA Svetsko prvenstvo 1998. u Francuskoj". reprezentacija.rs. 9 June 1998. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    7. ↑ "FIFA Svetsko prvenstvo 2006. u Nemačkoj". reprezentacija.rs. 8 June 2006. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    8. ↑ "FIFA Svetsko prvenstvo 2010. u Južnoj Africi". reprezentacija.rs. 6 December 2009. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    9. ↑ Smyth, Rob (14 November 2021). "Serbia stun Portugal and Spain ease past Sweden to qualify for World Cup finals – as it happened". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Archived from the original on 15 November 2021. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
    10. ↑ "Utakmice reprezentacije 1990-1999". reprezentacija.rs. 27 March 1990. Archived from the original on 28 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    11. ↑ "Utakmice reprezentacije 2000-2009". reprezentacija.rs. 22 February 2000. Archived from the original on 14 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    12. ↑ "Utakmice reprezentacije 2010-2019". reprezentacija.rs. 3 March 2010. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    13. ↑ Bilgic, Onur (12 October 2017). "How history defeated a great era of Yugoslav national team talent". These Football Times. Archived from the original on 27 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    14. ↑ "O nama". FSCG.me. Archived from the original on 18 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    15. ↑ "FIFA World Cup Group D focus: Serbian History". Socceroos. 5 May 2010. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    16. ↑ "Statistical Kit: Preliminary Draw for the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil" (PDF). FIFA. 28 June 2011. p. 58. Archived (PDF) from the original on 19 July 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2020. Serbia was called Yugoslavia before February 2003 then Serbia and Montenegro until 2006.
    17. ↑ "Krštenje naše fudbalske reprezentacije". reprezentacija.rs. 29 August 2020. Archived from the original on 29 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    18. ↑ Serbia at FIFA official website
    19. ↑ News: Serbia Archived 25 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine at UEFA official website, published 1 January 2011, Retrieved 4 October 2012
    20. ↑ "Impressum". reprezentacija.rs. Archived from the original on 28 October 2021. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    21. ↑ "Фудбалски савез Србије". fss.rs (in Serbian (Cyrillic script)). Archived from the original on 30 March 2020. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
    22. ↑ "JUGO-FUDBAL PRE JUGOSLAVIJE: Pre tačno 100 godina formirana fudbalska organizacija nekadašnje zajedničke države". NOVOSTI (in Serbian). Archived from the original on 23 October 2021. Retrieved 23 October 2021.
    23. ↑ "Serbia's first match". reprezentacija.rs. 27 August 1920. Archived from the original on 4 December 2017. Retrieved 5 December 2017.
    24. ↑ "Sto Godina od prve utakmice srpske reprezentacije". www.politika.rs. Archived from the original on 24 October 2021. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
    25. ↑ "Монтевидео 1930. ... Све Остало Јe Исторја ... - Журналист - Интернет портал студената новинарства". www.zurnalist.rs (in Serbian (Cyrillic script)). Archived from the original on 23 March 2015. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
    26. ↑ "Montevideo 90 Godina: Hrvatski bojkot Jugoslavije (1)". Novosti (in Serbian). Archived from the original on 27 September 2020. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
    27. ↑ "Prvo Svjetsko Prvenstvo 1930: Brutalna pljačka Jugoslavije i 'Montevideo, Bog te video'". slobodna-bosna.ba (in Bosnian). Archived from the original on 12 May 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2021.
    28. ↑ "Glišović Svetislav". reprezentacija.rs. 9 March 2020. Archived from the original on 8 May 2021. Retrieved 8 May 2021.
    29. ↑ "Yugoslavia - List of Final Tables". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 14 March 2003. Retrieved 28 March 2021.
    30. ↑ "1945". 5 June 2018. Archived from the original on 5 June 2018. Retrieved 28 March 2021.
    31. ↑ "(1992) Holandija - Jugoslavija 2:0". reprezentacija.rs. 24 March 1992. Archived from the original on 22 April 2021. Retrieved 28 March 2021.
    32. ↑ Hunter, Brian (1996). "Yugoslavia". In Hunter, Brian (ed.). The Statesman's Year-Book. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 1604. doi:10.1057/9780230271258. ISBN 978-1-34939-717-4. Archived from the original on 24 June 2021. Retrieved 11 December 2021.
    33. 1 2 Myers, Morley (1 June 1992). "Sports ban hits Yugoslavia". United Press International. Archived from the original on 28 February 2022. Retrieved 1 April 2021.
    34. ↑ "Serbia launch exciting new era". FIFA.com. 4 July 2007.
    35. ↑ "Argentina v Yugoslavia, 27 December 1994". 11v11.com. Archived from the original on 8 January 2021. Retrieved 1 April 2021.
    36. ↑ Swardson, Anne (12 June 1998). "Yugoslavia Leaving History on Sideline". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 27 August 2017. Retrieved 1 April 2021.
    37. ↑ "Slobodan Santrac - Yugoslavia manager". BBC News. 3 May 1998. Archived from the original on 4 August 2016.
    38. ↑ "Soccer: Roundup – 1998 World Cup Qualifying – Belgium Earns Berth And Eliminates Ireland". The New York Times. 16 November 1997. Archived from the original on 14 June 2018. Retrieved 3 April 2021.
    39. ↑ Cohen, Roger (15 June 1998). "World Cup '98 – Yugoslav Skill Overcomes 'Yugoslav Temperament'". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 12 May 2022. Retrieved 2 April 2021.
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