Football in Podgorica has a very long tradition associated with FK Budućnost Podgorica.

It is the home of FK Budućnost Podgorica and the Montenegro national football team.

In 1958, Smederevo merged with Metalac to form OFK Budućnost, the name that stuck around until 1962 when it was switched back to FK Smederevo.

Attacking midfielder Vukčević started learning his craft at FK Budućnost Podgorica before moving to the Serbian capital to join FK Partizan youth system at 16.

Srđan Radonjić ( Cyrillic: Срђан Радоњић ; born 8 May 1981 in Titograd ) is a Montenegrin football striker who plays for FK Budućnost Podgorica in the Montenegrin First League.

Category: FK Budućnost Podgorica players

He also played for Gorica and Domžale in the Slovenian PrvaLiga and FK Budućnost Podgorica and FK Sutjeska Nikšić in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro.

Category: FK Budućnost Podgorica players

On the club level, Mijatović played for 6 different clubs: Budućnost Podgorica, FK Partizan, Valencia, Real Madrid, Fiorentina, and Levante.

After spending a few years in the FK Budućnost Titograd youth system, the then 18-year-old Mijatović made his debut for the full squad in 1987 during last part of the 1986-87 league season under head coach Milan Živadinović.

Though he scored on his Partizan debut against his former club FK Budućnost, Mijatović's debut half season in the new club under head coach Ivan Golac was mostly spent settling into the new surroundings as he failed to add to his scoring tally in the following 14 league appearances until the end of the 1989-90 league season.

Category: FK Budućnost Podgorica players

In the preliminary round they beat FK Budućnost Banovići.

FK Budućnost ( Fudbalski Klub Budućnost ) is a football club from the town of Banovići, situated in the eastern part of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Today, FK Budućnost Banovići is a member of the Football Association of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

FK Budućnost is active in the First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which is the second division in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

* 2003 – 04 FK Budućnost Banovići

* 2009 – 10 FK Budućnost Banovići

# redirect FK Budućnost Banovići

In 2010, the club handed two-match suspension by UEFA for fielding Joël Epalle, who was ineligible player at the time despite winning both legs against FK Budućnost Podgorica.

Basketball became especially popular with the success in the late 20th and early 21st centuries of KK Budućnost Podgorica, both in Yugoslav and European competitions.

The volleyball team OK Budućnost Podgorica and the women's handball team ŽRK Budućnost T-Mobile have had significant success in European competition.

Budućnost Podgorica is the most important sports club in Podgorica.

He scored his first goal against Budućnost Podgorica, soon becoming a first team regular and a fan favourite.

* FK Budućnost Podgorica, Montenegro

He has also played for KK Budućnost Podgorica and Harlem Globetrotters.

Before going to the United States, Čabarkapa played for KK Beopetrol and KK Budućnost Podgorica ( on a team with fellow NBA player Aleksandar Pavlović ) in the Yugoslavia.

In late November 2008, it was announced that he joined his old club KK Budućnost Podgorica, but only in practices, as he looked to get himself back into competitive shape.

On January 16, 2009, Čabarkapa signed with KK Budućnost Podgorica.

Pavlović averaged 9. 6 points on 54 % shooting for Budućnost Podgorica in the Euroleague, including a season high 21 points against Tau Ceramica.

FK Zeta ( from the Podgorica suburb of Golubovci ) has also reached the former first league of Serbia and Montenegro.

Other clubs from Podgorica and its surroundings play in the Montenegrin First League e. g. FK Dečić ( Tuzi ), FK Kom and FK Mladost.

# REDIRECT FK Budućnost Podgorica

# REDIRECT FK Budućnost Podgorica

Many of FK Sarajevo's supporters, including the infamous Horde Zla ( Hordes of Evil ) joined the Bosnian army and fought in the war.

During the late 1980s and early 1990s The Horde Zla became infamous for a few of the largest interfan riots and stadium troubles in former Yugoslavia, including the 1991 stabbing of two FK Partizan supporters in front of the FK Partizan stadium in Belgrade and the 1988 riots in the city of Mostar before a league game, resulting in the stabbing of a Mostar resident and the destruction of huge amounts of property.

The supporters of FK Voždovac are named Invalidi ( Invalids ).

FK Rad's supporters call themselves United Force, and are known as some of the most loyal in Serbian football.

Austrian Bundesliga club FK Austria Wien use the song as the soundtrack to whenever a goal is scored by the home team at the Franz Horr Stadium, the song proving immensely popular with the Violetten fans.

It has been suggested on BBC Radio 4's ' PM ' that the theme should become the England football supporters ' song, instead of the Great Escape.

In 1961, Jaap Valkhoff wrote the lyrics which became popular among Feyenoord supporters who adopted the song as their unofficial hymn.

*" Óró Sé do Bheatha ' Bhaile " ( Irish supporters ' song )

Aberystwyth Town of the Principality Welsh Premier League supporters sing a version of the song, ' We all follow the Aber, over land and sea and Bangor!

The song is also sung by supporters of Columbus Crew, Gillingham, Reading and the Irish Rugby Team.

supporters adopted the song in the early 1970s as an anthem with subtly changed lyrics:

An altered first verse of the song is usually sung by supporters of Bohemian FC in Dublin.

A link was posted on lead singer Chris Taylor Brown's personal Facebook page on September 10, 2012 giving fans a two song medley for a limited time only of the songs " Experience & Love Hate Relationship ", stating that it was only for his personal page supporters as a thank you for doing so.

The song was adopted by Republic of Ireland national football team supporters during the 1990 World Cup and subsequently by Celtic supporters in the early 1990s.

The song Lillibullero puts words into the mouths of Irish Catholic Jacobites and satirizes their sentiments, pillorying the supporters of the Catholic King James.

The band members are loyal supporters of West Ham United, and pay tribute to the club with their hit cover version of " I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ", a song traditionally sung by West Ham supporters.

Inspired by the song, supporters tied yellow ribbons along the streets of Metro Manila to welcome him from his self-exile in the United States.

The song has been adopted by English Football team Port Vale who run out to the song at the start of their home matches, the supporters also periodically chant altered lyrics to the song.

The provenance of the song is unknown but its origin is often claimed by Sheffield United supporters.

Since 2009, the Philadelphia Union's fan supporters, the Sons of Ben, have used the song, substituting the group's name in place of the song's title.

The song is still regularly sung at matches by supporters.

Traditionally all speeches usually follow with a song and the group of supporters would usually join in.

The origin of the song is unknown, though it is often suggested that the subject of the song may be Charles Edward Stuart (' Bonnie Prince Charlie '): after the defeat of the Prince at the Battle of Culloden in 1746 and his subsequent exile, his Jacobite supporters could have sung the tune in his honour ; and thanks to the ambiguity of the term " bonnie ", which can refer to a woman as well as to a man, they could pretend it was a love song.

Hull supporters adopted the song as their battle cry from then on.