Eternal derby (Croatia)

Bad Blue Boys

Bad Blue Boys (BBB) were founded on 17 March 1986 in Zagreb (Croatia), with members from different areas of Zagreb. The name of the group is said to have been inspired by the 1983 film starring Sean Penn, Bad Boys.^[1] They are considered one of the most dangerous supporters' groups in the world and are known for their vocal and physical intimidation at football matches. In 2011, Bad Blue Boys were mentioned in the list of 16 "hardcore hooligan firms, ultras groups we wouldn't want to mess with", compiled by the American sports website Bleacher Report.^[2] The group's mascot is a bulldog and the official anthem is "Dinamo ja volim" ("I love Dinamo"), by the Croatian pop rock band Pips, Chips & Videoclips. BBB also publish a fanzine about the club and the ultras subculture. The original fanzine was Ajmo plavi (Go Blues) which was replaced in 2006 by Dinamov sjever (Dinamo's North). At home matches in Dinamo Zagreb's Maksimir Stadium, the Bad Blue Boys usually settle behind the home goal on the stadium's north stand. Dinamo's fans are often unmannerly referred to as "purgeri" (a colloquial moniker for a citizen of Zagreb, originating from German bürger) by members of Torcida Split.^{[citation needed]}

Torcida

Torcida Split or simply Torcida is the Hajduk Split supporters' group. Founded on 28 October 1950, it's known as the oldest supporters' groups in Europe. The name of the group comes from torcida, the Brazilian Portuguese word for "supporters". The group as a whole traditionally maintains good relations with the Portuguese Sport Lisboa e Benfica football club supporters No Name Boys. Torcida members gather in the north stand at the stadium of Poljud. Hajduk's fans are often unmannerly referred to as "tovari" (English: donkeys, similar to magarac) by Bad Blue Boys members, as the said animal is the supporters' group official mascot.^{[citation needed]}

Key

1946–1991

1992–present

Note: Home team's score always shown first

¹ Match abandoned after 86 minutes due to mass fight between both clubs' supporters and the police.^[8]

² Match abandoned after 85 minutes due to crowd trouble.

³ Match was postponed and later abandoned following Hajduk Split's players reluctance to enter the stadium. On 25 November 2014, Croatian Football Federation awarded Dinamo Zagreb a 3–0 win, deeming Hajduk Split's players move as "unjustified".^[9]

Players who have played for both teams

Players who have played for one club in youth career and for rival club in senior career

Players who have scored for both clubs in the derby

• Stjepan Deverić (4 goals, 3 for Dinamo Zagreb and 1 for Hajduk Split)
• Joško Jeličić (4 goals, 3 for Dinamo Zagreb and 1 for Hajduk Split)
• Ante Rukavina (2 goals, 1 for Dinamo Zagreb and 1 for Hajduk Split)
• Božidar Senčar (3 goals, 2 for Dinamo Zagreb and 1 for Hajduk Split)

Coaches who have managed both teams

• Branko Zebec (as manager: Dinamo Zagreb 1965–1967, 1984 / Hajduk Split 1972–1973)
• Vlatko Marković (as manager: Hajduk Split 1977–1978 / Dinamo Zagreb 1978–1988, 1983, 1990–1991, 1992)
• Tomislav Ivić (as manager: Hajduk Split 1968–1972, 1973–1976, 1978–1980 / Dinamo Zagreb 1986–1987)
• Josip Skoblar (as manager: Hajduk Split 1986–1987, 1990–1991 / Dinamo Zagreb 1988–1989)
• Nenad Gračan (as manager: Hajduk Split 2001 / Dinamo Zagreb 2004)
• Miroslav Blažević (as manager: Dinamo Zagreb 1981–1983, 1985–1988, 1992–1994, 2002–2003 / Hajduk Split 2005)
• Željko Kopić (as manager: Hajduk Split 2017–2018 / Dinamo Zagreb 2021–2022)

Top scorers

Updated 22 November 2019

Yugoslav First League results (1946–1991)

The tables list the place each team took in each of the seasons.

HNL results (1992 onwards)

The tables list the place each team took in each of the seasons.