Sérvia - SuperLiga 03/16 19:00 26 [6] Vojvodina v FK Novi Pazar [8] L 1-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 03/12 15:00 25 [7] FK Novi Pazar v FK Vozdovac [11] D 2-2
Sérvia - SuperLiga 03/08 15:30 24 [9] Spartak Subotica v FK Novi Pazar [7] W 0-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 03/03 13:30 23 [8] FK Novi Pazar v Mladost Lucani [6] D 0-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 02/25 15:30 22 [11] FK Napredak v FK Novi Pazar [6] L 3-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 02/17 13:00 21 [5] FK Novi Pazar v Estrela Vermelha de Belgrado [2] L 0-3
Sérvia - SuperLiga 02/10 12:00 20 [14] FK Zeleznicar Pancevo v FK Novi Pazar [5] D 2-2
Europa - Amigáveis 01/24 15:00 - FK Novi Pazar v Debreceni VSC D 0-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 12/21 14:00 9 [4] FK Novi Pazar v Spartak Subotica [10] L 0-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 12/15 15:00 19 [5] FK Novi Pazar v FK Radnik Surdulica [16] W 2-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 12/10 16:00 18 [14] IMT Novi Belgrade v FK Novi Pazar [4] L 1-0
Taça da Sérvia 12/05 12:00 4 FK Indjija v FK Novi Pazar W 2-3
Sérvia - SuperLiga 12/01 15:30 17 [4] FK Novi Pazar v Javor Ivanjica [8] W 2-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 11/26 12:00 16 [8] FK Radnicki 1923 v FK Novi Pazar [6] W 0-4
Sérvia - SuperLiga 11/10 16:00 15 [13] Radnicki Nis v FK Novi Pazar [8] W 0-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 11/06 14:00 14 [7] FK Novi Pazar v Partizan Belgrado [1] L 0-1
Taça da Sérvia 11/01 16:00 5 FK Zeleznicar Pancevo v FK Novi Pazar W 0-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 10/29 18:00 13 [3] FK Backa Topola v FK Novi Pazar [7] D 1-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 10/20 15:00 12 [10] FK Novi Pazar v FK Cukaricki [4] W 1-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 10/07 14:00 11 [11] FK Novi Pazar v Vojvodina [7] W 3-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 10/02 17:00 10 [7] FK Vozdovac v FK Novi Pazar [11] L 1-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 09/27 15:00 9 FK Novi Pazar v Spartak Subotica - Postponed
Sérvia - SuperLiga 09/23 17:00 8 [7] Mladost Lucani v FK Novi Pazar [9] L 2-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 09/17 15:00 7 [12] FK Novi Pazar v FK Napredak [13] W 2-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 09/02 18:00 6 [2] Estrela Vermelha de Belgrado v FK Novi Pazar [9] L 2-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 08/27 15:30 5 [12] FK Novi Pazar v FK Zeleznicar Pancevo [14] W 1-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 08/20 15:15 4 [9] FK Radnik Surdulica v FK Novi Pazar [12] D 0-0
Sérvia - SuperLiga 08/14 16:00 3 [9] FK Novi Pazar v IMT Novi Belgrade [12] L 3-4
Sérvia - SuperLiga 08/05 16:00 2 [8] Javor Ivanjica v FK Novi Pazar [3] L 3-1
Sérvia - SuperLiga 07/30 16:55 1 [9] FK Novi Pazar v FK Radnicki 1923 [11] W 2-0

Wikipedia - FK Novi Pazar

Fudbalski klub Novi Pazar (Serbian Cyrillic: Фудбалски клуб Нови Пазар) is a Serbian professional football club from Novi Pazar, Serbia . The club was formed in 1928 as FK Sandžak. FK Novi Pazar compete in the Serbian SuperLiga and play their home games at the 12,000 capacity Novi Pazar City Stadium. The club has got a B team FK Novi Pazar 1928 who plays in the Serbian Zone League.

The club has achieved its greatest successes since Serbia has become an independent country, reaching the top tier of national competition for the first time ever in the 2011–12 Serbian SuperLiga. Novi Pazar was granted promotion after 2010–11 Serbian First League champions BASK withdrew from the SuperLiga due to limited funds and not meeting the required stadium criteria set out by the Football Association of Serbia.

In 2019–20 they finished mid-table in the Serbian First League (second tier) but due to the FSS (Football Association of Serbia) re-structuring the Serbian SuperLiga and due to FK Novi Pazar having a modern UEFA standard stadium when most clubs in Serbia don't, they were awarded a place/took the place of FK Grafičar Beograd, a Belgrade club who basically had a pitch/field and no stadium to speak of and hence had to withdraw from the Serbian SuperLiga due to limited funds and not meeting the required stadium criteria set out by the Football Association of Serbia.

History

Yugoslav period

The club was founded in 1928, under the name FK Sandžak, which later changed to FK Deževa. The club has played under its current name since 1962, when FK Deževa and another local football club, the FK Ras, merged under the name FK Novi Pazar. The club was a Yugoslav amateur-leagues champion, and was later a member of the Yugoslav Second League.

Its first notable achievement happened in 1984 when the club won the Serbian Republic League, at time one of Yugoslav third tiers, and were promoted to the Yugoslav Second League for the first time in 56 years of existence till then. They finished the season with 43 points (at time it was two points per victory) with 17 wins, 9 draws and 4 losses, and a score balance of 42–14. The Serbian Republic League at time was very competitive and Novi Pazar that season finished top of teams such as Radnički Kragujevac, Čukarički, Obilić, Sinđelić, Jagodina, Sloga Kraljevo, Loznica, Dubočica, Radnički Obrenovac, Budućnost Valjevo, Rudar Kostolac, Kristal Zaječar, Majdanpek, Đerdap Kladovo and 7. Juli Vrčin. The celebration of the promotion to the Second League happened in the last round in the 2–1 home victory over 7. Juli, but the major celebration happened two rounds earlier when Novi Pazar secured the league title at the 1–1 draw away in Belgrade against Sinđelić. The game was attended by 3.000 spectators of which 2.500 were Novi Pazar fans that had travelled to Belgrade. The goal for Novi Pazar was scored by Milan Glavčić who scored 23 goals overall that season and was the club's top scorer. The players that formed that notorious generation of Novi Pazar that season were goalkeepers Novica Jovanović, Dragan Goševac, Naser Halitović, defenders Dragan Kostić, Bajro Župić, Darko Vujović, Esad Karišik, Nazim Izberović, Ratko Šarac, Radojica Milojević, Salih Detanac, Izet Ljajić, Ljutvo Bogućanin, midfielders Ferid Ganić, Rizo Tutić, Mirsad Karišik, Adnan Numanović, Ismail Bihorac, Nermin Ukić, and forwards Ismet Ugljanin, Milan Glavčić, Gmitar Vukadinović, Šerif Izberović and Naser Salihu. The club president was Amir Beširović while the coach was Dušan Radonjić and his assistant was Aćif Klimenta.

Besides this major achievement, the generation of 1984 will also manage to win the, back then respectable, Yugoslav amateur-league leagues champion, which was played between the winners of the all eight leagues forming the Yugoslav third tier, the six republic leagues (Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia) and the two autonomous provinces ones (Kosovo and Vojvodina). As winner of the 1983–84 Serbian Republic League, FK Novi Pazar represented Serbia that year and won the tournament. After beating Liria away in Prizren by 3–0, Novi Pazar played the final home in the City Stadium where it won Crvenka by 2–0 with goals of Esad Karišik and Ismet Ugljanin. A member of that generation, Enver Gusinac, who became club captain in the seasons that followed, missed the season because of the Yugoslav People's Army conscription, made his return at that final game.

Serbia/Montenegro period

The club qualified for a promotion play-off spot for the First League of FR Yugoslavia twice, but lost on both occasions. They lost to Sutjeska Nikšić in 1994, and to Sloboda Užice in 1995. In 2002, the club was relegated to the Serbian League, third division in Serbia. After one season in the Serbian League they were promoted back to the Serbian First League. During the 1980s and 1990s the club was magnet to many of the talented Kosovo Albanian players such as Nazmi Rama, Naser Salihu, Mentor Miftari, Sadik Rrahmani, Gëzim Hasi, Besnik Kollari, Shefqer Kurti, or manager Hysni Maxhuni.

First time in SuperLiga

Rasim Ljajić played a role in the entry of the club into first-tier competition in 2011.

The club played in the second tier until 2011, when they came in third. At the end of the 2010–11 Serbian First League season, first-placed second-tier team FK BASK was not financially prepared for the Serbian SuperLiga, which caused a huge controversy and debate in Serbian football circles regarding who in BASK's place should take the birth in the top-tier Serbian SuperLiga in the following season. Two candidates emerged: FK Inđija, which had occupied a relegation place in the previous SuperLiga season, and FK Novi Pazar, which finished in non-promoting third place in the second-tier championship. Both clubs were backed by political proxies in their campaigns to take BASKS's place in the SuperLiga. Goran Ješić, who was the president of the municipality of Inđija as well as an official of the Democratic Party, represented the lobby for FK Inđija to keep its place in the top flight. FK Novi Pazar, meanwhile, was backed by the powerful lobby of Rasim Ljajić. In the end, FK Novi Pazar was promoted along with second-place Radnički Kragujevac. The 2011–12 Serbian SuperLiga was the first ever season in which FK Novi Pazar played in the top flight. Ivan Babić participated in a historic moment for FK Novi Pazar after scoring the first goal in the top division for the club.

Recent history

The season of 2012–2013 was a difficult one for the club. After the first half of the season FK Novi Pazar ranked 10th place in the Serbian Superliga. In December 2012, an accumulated financial crisis in the club resulted in several players and directors leaving the club. Irfan Vušljanin, regarded by many as one of the club's best players in recent years, was quoted saying that "I've played for many clubs, but I've never seen this kind of chaos like now in FK Novi Pazar." Like most of the playing squad, Dragoljub Bekvalac had not received payment in the previous four months and promptly resigned from the position of coach, and even considered suing the club via the district court for compensation. Days later, it was announced that famous Serbian coach Slavenko Kuzeljević, known for his success with Radnički Kragujevac, agreed to replace Bekvalac as coach. Subsequent to the announcement of the new coach, the former leader of Partizan's medical team, dr. Sead Malićević, was named the new president of the club. FK Novi Pazar finished 14th placed in the 2012–13 season which saw them remain in the first division.

During the 2013–14 season, Novi Pazar was in no danger of relegation. They won against OFK Belgrade at home and drew goalless against Partizan. They finished the season ranked 8th.

Novi Pazar improved their form in the 2014–15 Serbian Superliga season. They won 2–1 against Red Star at home, 3–1 against OFK Belgrade at home and drew 1–1 against Partizan at home and away. They finished the season placed 5th.

In season 2019/20 they finished mid table in the Serbian First League (Second Division) but due to the FSS ( Football Association of Serbia) re-structuring the Serbian SuperLiga due to the COVID-19 Pandemic by adding four more teams to the top tier of the Serbian SuperLiga and due to FK Novi Pazar having a modern UEFA standard stadium when most clubs in Serbia don't, they were awarded a place/took the place of FK Grafičar Beograd, a Belgrade club who basically had a pitch/field and no stadium to speak of. So after a three year absence FK Novi Pazar would again join the elite national competition

O FK Novi Pazar é um clube de futebol profissional sérvio sediado em Novi Pazar. A equipa compete atualmente na Superliga Sérvia, o primeiro escalão do futebol sérvio.

O clube foi fundado em 1928 como FK Ras. Em 1962, o clube mudou seu nome para FK Novi Pazar. O clube passou a maior parte de sua história nas divisões inferiores do futebol iugoslavo e sérvio.

O FK Novi Pazar alcançou a promoção à Superliga Sérvia pela primeira vez em 2011. O clube terminou em 12º lugar na sua temporada de estreia na primeira divisão. O FK Novi Pazar repetiu o seu 12º lugar na temporada seguinte.

Na temporada 2013-14, o FK Novi Pazar terminou em 9º lugar na Superliga Sérvia. O clube também chegou às quartas de final da Copa da Sérvia naquela temporada.

O FK Novi Pazar é um dos poucos clubes de futebol sérvios que representam a minoria muçulmana do país. O clube tem uma forte base de fãs entre a comunidade muçulmana da Sérvia.

O FK Novi Pazar joga os seus jogos em casa no Estádio Novi Pazar, com capacidade para 12.000 pessoas. O estádio foi construído em 1978.