Vojvodina League
Yugoslav football league division
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vojvodina League (Serbian: Војвођанска лига / Vojvođanska liga) was the third level division in the Yugoslav football league system on two occasions, firstly from 1958 to 1962,[1] and secondly from 1968 to 1988,[2][3][4][5] when it was demoted to become the fourth tier of Yugoslav football.[6][7] The league previously served as the fourth tier from 1964 to 1968.[8]
Founded1958
1964
1964
Folded1962
1993
1993
CountryFPR Yugoslavia (1958–1962)
SFR Yugoslavia (1964–1992)
FR Yugoslavia (1992–1993)
SFR Yugoslavia (1964–1992)
FR Yugoslavia (1992–1993)
Number of clubs12 (1958–1962)
16 (1964–1965)
18 (1965–1979)
16 (1979–1982)
18 (1982–1993)
16 (1964–1965)
18 (1965–1979)
16 (1979–1982)
18 (1982–1993)
| Founded | 1958 1964 |
|---|---|
| Folded | 1962 1993 |
| Country | FPR Yugoslavia (1958–1962) SFR Yugoslavia (1964–1992) FR Yugoslavia (1992–1993) |
| Number of clubs | 12 (1958–1962) 16 (1964–1965) 18 (1965–1979) 16 (1979–1982) 18 (1982–1993) |
| Level on pyramid | 3 (1958–1962, 1968–1988) 4 (1964–1968, 1988–1993) |
| Promotion to | Yugoslav Second League (1958–1962, 1968–1988) Serbian League North (1964–1968, 1992–1993) Yugoslav Inter-Republic League (1988–1992) |
| Relegation to | Banat League (1958–1962, 1968–1973) North Banat League (1964–1968) Zrenjanin Regional A League (1973–1983) Banat League (1983–1993) |
| Domestic cup(s) | Yugoslav Cup (1958–1962, 1964–1992) FR Yugoslavia Cup (1992–1993) |
| Most championships | Vrbas (5 titles) |
Seasons
Tier 3
1958–1962
| Season | Winners | Runners-up | Third place |
|---|---|---|---|
 Yugoslavia | |||
| 1958–59[1] | FK Radnički, Kikinda | FK Rusanda, Melenci | FK Radnik, Vrbas |
| 1959–60[1] | FK Dinamo, Pančevo | FK Bačka,[a] Bačka Palanka | FK Bratstvo-Jedinstvo, Bečej |
| 1960–61[1] | FK Bratstvo-Jedinstvo, Bečej | FK Železničar, Inđija | FK Proleter,[a] Zrenjanin |
| 1961–62[1] | FK Odred, Kikinda | FK Bačka,[a] Bačka Palanka | OFK Subotica,[a] Subotica |
- Promoted to the Yugoslav Second League.
1968–1988
| Season | Winners | Runners-up | Third place |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yugoslavia | |||
| 1968–69[2] | FK Hajduk, Kula | FK ŽAK, Kikinda | FK Bečej, Bečej |
| 1969–70[2] | FK Hajduk,[a] Kula | FK Srem, Sremska Mitrovica | FK Sloven, Ruma |
| 1970–71[2] | FK Srem,[a] Sremska Mitrovica | FK Vrbas, Vrbas | FK Sloven, Ruma |
| 1971–72[2] | FK Radnički,[a] Sombor | FK Vrbas, Vrbas | FK Sloven, Ruma |
| 1972–73[2] | FK Vrbas, Vrbas | FK Polet, Kikinda | FK Bačka, Subotica |
| 1973–74[3] | FK Vrbas,[a] Vrbas | FK Radnički, Zrenjanin | OFK Kikinda, Kikinda |
| 1974–75[3] | FK Spartak,[a] Subotica | OFK Kikinda, Kikinda | FK Bačka, Subotica |
| 1975–76[3] | OFK Kikinda,[a] Kikinda | FK Bačka, Subotica | FK Kozara, Banatsko Veliko Selo |
| 1976–77[3] | FK Vrbas,[a] Vrbas | FK Radnički, Bajmok | FK Srem, Sremska Mitrovica |
| 1977–78[3] | FK Spartak,[a] Subotica | FK AIK, Bačka Topola | FK Dinamo, Pančevo |
| 1978–79[4] | FK Vrbas,[a] Vrbas | FK Crvenka, Crvenka | FK AIK, Bačka Topola |
| 1979–80[4] | FK AIK,[a] Bačka Topola | FK Bačka, Bačka Palanka | FK Radnički, Bajmok |
| 1980–81[4] | OFK Kikinda,[a] Kikinda | FK Novi Sad, Novi Sad | FK Srem, Sremska Mitrovica |
| 1981–82[4] | FK Novi Sad,[a] Novi Sad | FK Vrbas, Vrbas | FK Mladost, Apatin |
| 1982–83[4] | FK Vrbas,[a] Vrbas | FK Jedinstvo, Novi Bečej | FK Dinamo, Pančevo |
| 1983–84[5] | FK Crvenka,[a] Crvenka | FK Radnički, Sombor | FK Bačka, Bačka Palanka |
| 1984–85[5] | FK AIK,[a] Bačka Topola | FK Radnički, Sombor | FK Dinamo, Pančevo |
| 1985–86[5] | FK Dinamo,[a] Pančevo | FK Kabel, Novi Sad | FK Crvenka, Crvenka |
| 1986–87[5] | FK Kabel,[a] Novi Sad | FK AIK, Bačka Topola | FK Crvenka, Crvenka |
| 1987–88[5] | FK Bačka, Bačka Palanka | FK AIK, Bačka Topola | FK Vrbas, Vrbas |
- Promoted to the Yugoslav Second League.
Tier 4
1964–1968
| Season | Winners | Runners-up | Third place |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yugoslavia | |||
| 1964–65[8] | FK Dinamo,[a] Pančevo | ŽFK Banat,[a] Zrenjanin | FK Radnički,[a] Sutjeska |
| 1965–66[8] | FK Senta,[a] Senta | OFK Slavija,[a] Novi Sad | FK Vršac,[a] Vršac |
| 1966–67[8] | FK Radnički,[a] Sremska Mitrovica | FK Kombinat,[a] Vrbas | FK BAK,[a] Bela Crkva |
| 1967–68[8] | FK Senta,[b] Senta | FK Vršac,[b] Vršac | FK Bečej,[b] Bečej |
- Promoted to the Serbian League North.
- In the summer of 1968, the Vojvodina League was promoted to become the third tier of Yugoslav football. The top eight teams in the 1967–68 season earned a spot for the 1968–69 season.
1988–1993
| Season | Winners | Runners-up | Third place |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yugoslavia | |||
| 1988–89[6] | FK Bečej,[a] Bečej | FK Hajduk, Kula | FK Mladost, Bački Jarak |
| 1989–90[6] | FK Hajduk,[a] Kula | FK Radnički, Sombor | FK Radnički, Zrenjanin |
| 1990–91[6] | FK Dinamo,[a] Pančevo | FK Agrounija,[a] Inđija | FK Srem,[a] Sremska Mitrovica |
| 1991–92[7] | FK Crvenka,[b] Crvenka | FK Radnički,[b] Zrenjanin | FK Mladost,[b] Bački Jarak |
 Serbia and Montenegro | |||
| 1992–93[7] | FK Bačka,[b] Bačka Palanka | FK Bačka,[b] Subotica | FK Cement, Beočin |
- Promoted to the Yugoslav Inter-Republic League.
- Promoted to the Serbian League North.