From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Croatia Zagreb
1998–99 season
Manager Zlatko Kranjčar (until October)
Velimir Zajec (from October)
Stadium Stadion Maksimir
Prva HNL 1st
Croatian Cup First round
Champions League Group stage
Top goalscorer Edin Mujčin (10)

During the 1998–99 Croatian football season, Croatia Zagreb competed in the Prva HNL.

Season summary

Croatia Zagreb made their debut in the Champions League group stage, drawn against Olympiakos, Porto and Ajax. Zagreb failed to win any of their first three group games, resulting in the departure of manager Zlatko Kranjčar. His replacement, Velimir Zajec, inspired a turnaround and wins against Porto and Ajax gave the club hope of reaching the quarter-finals. A home draw with Olympiakos in the final group stage match saw Croatia Zagreb finish second in their group, but as they were the lowest-ranked of all the group stage runners-up they did not progress.

First-team squad

Squad at end of season [1]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
12 GK Croatia  CRO Tomislav Butina
1 GK Croatia  CRO Dražen Ladić
30 GK Croatia  CRO Ivan Turina
23 GK Croatia  CRO Vladimir Vasilj [2]
17 DF Croatia  CRO Mario Cvitanović
5 DF Croatia  CRO Goran Jurić
3 DF Croatia  CRO Damir Krznar
11 DF Croatia  CRO Tomislav Rukavina
15 DF Croatia  CRO Daniel Šarić
6 DF Croatia  CRO Danijel Štefulj
2 DF Croatia  CRO Mario Tokić
20 DF Croatia  CRO Stjepan Tomas [3]
4 DF North Macedonia  MKD Goce Sedloski
19 MF Croatia  CRO Mario Bazina [4]
No. Pos. Nation Player
22 MF Croatia  CRO Igor Bišćan
21 MF Croatia  CRO Joško Jeličić
24 MF Croatia  CRO Krunoslav Jurčić
14 MF Croatia  CRO Mihael Mikić
8 MF Croatia  CRO Robert Prosinečki [5]
10 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Edin Mujčin
7 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Nermin Šabić
28 FW Croatia  CRO Domagoj Abramović
26 FW Croatia  CRO Ardian Kozniku [6]
16 FW Croatia  CRO Josip Šimić
25 FW Croatia  CRO Tomo Šokota
9 FW Lithuania  LTU Gražvydas Mikulėnas
13 FW Japan  JPN Kazuyoshi Miura

Left club during season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 MF Croatia  CRO Silvio Marić (to Newcastle United)

Results

Champions League

Second qualifying round

  • Celtic 1-0 Croatia Zagreb
  • Croatia Zagreb 3-0 Celtic

Group stage

16 September 1998 Croatia Zagreb Croatia 0–0 Netherlands Ajax Maksimir, Zagreb
Attendance: 33,000
Referee: Kim Milton Nielsen ( Denmark)
30 September 1998 Olympiacos Greece 2–0 Croatia Croatia Zagreb Spiridon Louis, Athens
Alexandris 21'
Gogić 80'
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: David Elleray ( England)
21 October 1998 Porto Portugal 3–0 Croatia Croatia Zagreb Estádio das Antas, Porto
Doriva 33'
Zahovič 43', 73'
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Günter Benkö ( Austria)
4 November 1998 Croatia Zagreb Croatia 3–1 Portugal Porto Maksimir, Zagreb
Mikić 7'
Rukavina 37'
Mujčin 61'
Jardel 39' Attendance: 10,000
Referee: Markus Merk ( Germany)
25 November 1998 Ajax Netherlands 0–1 Croatia Croatia Zagreb Amsterdam ArenA, Amsterdam
Šimić 68' Attendance: 46,000
Referee: Marc Batta ( France)
9 December 1998 Croatia Zagreb Croatia 1–1 Greece Olympiacos Maksimir, Zagreb
Jeličić 35' Giannakopoulos 64' Attendance: 16,546
Referee: Rune Pedersen ( Norway)

References

  1. ^ "Dinamo Zagreb - Squad 1998/1999".
  2. ^ Vasilj in Hanover, West Germany.
  3. ^ Tomas was born in Bugojno, SFR Yugoslavia (now Bosnia and Herzegovina).
  4. ^ Bazina was born in Mostar, SFR Yugoslavia (now Bosnia and Herzegovina).
  5. ^ Prosinečki was born in Schwenningen, West Germany (now Germany).
  6. ^ Kozniku was born in Đakovica, SFR Yugoslavia (now Kosovo).
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Croatia Zagreb
1998–99 season
Manager Zlatko Kranjčar (until October)
Velimir Zajec (from October)
Stadium Stadion Maksimir
Prva HNL 1st
Croatian Cup First round
Champions League Group stage
Top goalscorer Edin Mujčin (10)

During the 1998–99 Croatian football season, Croatia Zagreb competed in the Prva HNL.

Season summary

Croatia Zagreb made their debut in the Champions League group stage, drawn against Olympiakos, Porto and Ajax. Zagreb failed to win any of their first three group games, resulting in the departure of manager Zlatko Kranjčar. His replacement, Velimir Zajec, inspired a turnaround and wins against Porto and Ajax gave the club hope of reaching the quarter-finals. A home draw with Olympiakos in the final group stage match saw Croatia Zagreb finish second in their group, but as they were the lowest-ranked of all the group stage runners-up they did not progress.

First-team squad

Squad at end of season [1]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
12 GK Croatia  CRO Tomislav Butina
1 GK Croatia  CRO Dražen Ladić
30 GK Croatia  CRO Ivan Turina
23 GK Croatia  CRO Vladimir Vasilj [2]
17 DF Croatia  CRO Mario Cvitanović
5 DF Croatia  CRO Goran Jurić
3 DF Croatia  CRO Damir Krznar
11 DF Croatia  CRO Tomislav Rukavina
15 DF Croatia  CRO Daniel Šarić
6 DF Croatia  CRO Danijel Štefulj
2 DF Croatia  CRO Mario Tokić
20 DF Croatia  CRO Stjepan Tomas [3]
4 DF North Macedonia  MKD Goce Sedloski
19 MF Croatia  CRO Mario Bazina [4]
No. Pos. Nation Player
22 MF Croatia  CRO Igor Bišćan
21 MF Croatia  CRO Joško Jeličić
24 MF Croatia  CRO Krunoslav Jurčić
14 MF Croatia  CRO Mihael Mikić
8 MF Croatia  CRO Robert Prosinečki [5]
10 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Edin Mujčin
7 MF Bosnia and Herzegovina  BIH Nermin Šabić
28 FW Croatia  CRO Domagoj Abramović
26 FW Croatia  CRO Ardian Kozniku [6]
16 FW Croatia  CRO Josip Šimić
25 FW Croatia  CRO Tomo Šokota
9 FW Lithuania  LTU Gražvydas Mikulėnas
13 FW Japan  JPN Kazuyoshi Miura

Left club during season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 MF Croatia  CRO Silvio Marić (to Newcastle United)

Results

Champions League

Second qualifying round

  • Celtic 1-0 Croatia Zagreb
  • Croatia Zagreb 3-0 Celtic

Group stage

16 September 1998 Croatia Zagreb Croatia 0–0 Netherlands Ajax Maksimir, Zagreb
Attendance: 33,000
Referee: Kim Milton Nielsen ( Denmark)
30 September 1998 Olympiacos Greece 2–0 Croatia Croatia Zagreb Spiridon Louis, Athens
Alexandris 21'
Gogić 80'
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: David Elleray ( England)
21 October 1998 Porto Portugal 3–0 Croatia Croatia Zagreb Estádio das Antas, Porto
Doriva 33'
Zahovič 43', 73'
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Günter Benkö ( Austria)
4 November 1998 Croatia Zagreb Croatia 3–1 Portugal Porto Maksimir, Zagreb
Mikić 7'
Rukavina 37'
Mujčin 61'
Jardel 39' Attendance: 10,000
Referee: Markus Merk ( Germany)
25 November 1998 Ajax Netherlands 0–1 Croatia Croatia Zagreb Amsterdam ArenA, Amsterdam
Šimić 68' Attendance: 46,000
Referee: Marc Batta ( France)
9 December 1998 Croatia Zagreb Croatia 1–1 Greece Olympiacos Maksimir, Zagreb
Jeličić 35' Giannakopoulos 64' Attendance: 16,546
Referee: Rune Pedersen ( Norway)

References

  1. ^ "Dinamo Zagreb - Squad 1998/1999".
  2. ^ Vasilj in Hanover, West Germany.
  3. ^ Tomas was born in Bugojno, SFR Yugoslavia (now Bosnia and Herzegovina).
  4. ^ Bazina was born in Mostar, SFR Yugoslavia (now Bosnia and Herzegovina).
  5. ^ Prosinečki was born in Schwenningen, West Germany (now Germany).
  6. ^ Kozniku was born in Đakovica, SFR Yugoslavia (now Kosovo).

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