Čačak

FK Borac (Čačak) 0-0 FK Voždovac (Beograd)

29.11.2014.

Jelen Super liga - I

Gradski stadion kraj Morave, Čačak

att: 240

Čačak is a city in west-central Serbia, located 144 km south of the Belgrade. The city lies on the Zapadna Morava river, which is the second largest river in Serbia after the Danube. It is the administrative center of the Moravica District of Serbia, and in its vicinity is the Ovčar-Kablar gorge, where 300 monasteries have been built since the 14th century, but only 12 remain today.

Football club Borac was founded in 1926. In 1962 the club comes to placement in 2nd rank, and since then plays in the federal level of the competition. In the 1st league enters in 1994, and the greatest success was achieved in 2008, by winning 4th place. City Stadium was built in 1958 with capacity of 5,000. Currently the stadium is under reconstruction, with two new stands and floodlights, capacity is increased to 8,000.

 

Vozdovac

FK Voždovac Beograd 0-1 FK Novi Pazar

03.11.2013.

Jelen Superliga - I

SC Stadion, Beograd

att:1,000

FK Voždovac is a football club based in Belgrade. The club was formed in 1912, under the name FK Dušanovac. In 1929 it is renamed Voždovački SK. In 1973 changed its name to FK Voždovac. During the following decades it competed mostly in Serbian lower leagues. In 2005, top league side Železnik, financially struggling at the time, merged with Voždovac. This way Voždovac gained access to the highest league in Serbia and Montenegro in which achieved greatest success ending the season in third place.  Due to the club’s poor financial situation the following year the club was relegated from Super League to return to Super League this season with a new stadium.

Their new stadium was bulit on the roof of Stadion Shopping Center on the site where before the old stadium and stands can accommodate 5,000 spectators. The stadium is officially opened in September. Its located toward the south-east from the city center and main bus and railway station. Can be reached by bus 26 from the city center. Voždovac along with Monaco in Europe only has the stadium on the roof and it looks beautiful from the air but rather disappointing when you go through the shopping center parking lot to the narrow hallway who lead to the stadium on the roof. On the stands there are plenty of places that are in the "dead" corners, columns that hold the roof also bothered and even from the front row you do not see complete throw-in line. Although I am not inclined to criticize domestic stadiums, I expected much more from Serbian newest stadium. Tickets are available on the stadium box offices on the day of the match. Admission is typically 200rsd (€2) for a seat on any stand. 

The home team was a better rival, had a field initiative and opportunities for goal, but in the end guests were happy along with their fans. Also Voždovac has a very good and organized group of fans which provided support until the very end, but the question remains, is it a bunch of pyrotechnics safe on the roof?