Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Aleksandar Stojanovic

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Full name
  
Aleksandar Stojanovic

Name
  
Aleksandar Stojanovic

Years
  
Team

Role
  
Football player

1971-1976
  
Radnicki Kragujevac

Playing position
  
Goalkeeper

1976-1983
  

Aleksandar Stojanovic opustenorsslike201209svibiserisportskogkom


Date of birth
  
(1954-06-19) June 19, 1954 (age 61)

Place of birth
  
Kragujevac, FPR Yugoslavia

Aleksandar stojanovic attacker football player


Aleksandar "Dika" Stojanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Aлeкcaндap Cтojaнoвић Дикa ; born June 19, 1954 in Kragujevac) is a Serbian football goalkeeping manager and former goalkeeper. He got 2 caps for Yugoslavia.

Contents

Aleksandar Stojanovic Aleksandar Stojanovic Aca Hitler YouTube

Best of Aleksandar Stojanović - Right Back - ATV Trofaiach - Handball - Season 2018/19


Career

Aleksandar Stojanovic Aci Englezu mobilni zazvonio usred Dnevnika 2 VIP

After playing 5 seasons with his home town club Radnički Kragujevac, he moved, in 1976, to Red Star Belgrade. In the seven years that he played in Belgrade, he won three national championships and one cup. He is also remembered as the goalkeeper that did nothing but applaud after the memorable volley of Diego Maradona, playing in a European Cup match against FC Barcelona. After this successful seasons with Red Star, he decided to move abroad playing in Greece with Egaleo F.C., between 1983 and 1985, and also with Diagoras F.C. in the first half of the 1985-86 season. The rest of that last season he played back in Yugoslavia, this time with the ambitious FK Vojvodina.

Aleksandar Stojanović wwwmojacrvenazvezdanetwpcontentuploads20140

He played two matches for the Yugoslavia national football team, both in 1979.

After retiring, he begin his career as a goalkeeping coach having, among others, worked with the renowned coach Slavoljub Muslin in Red Star Belgrade, Levski Sofia and Russian FC Lokomotiv Moscow.

References

Aleksandar Stojanović Wikipedia