Latest news with #HajdukSplit
BBC News
6 days ago
- Sport
- BBC News
Zira v Hajduk Split
Update: Date: 90'+6 Title: Post Content: Match ends, Zira 1, Hajduk Split 1. Update: Date: 90'+6 Title: Full Time Content: Second Half ends, Zira 1, Hajduk Split 1. Update: Date: 90'+1 Title: Post Content: Fourth official has announced 5 minutes of added time. Update: Date: 88' Title: Booking Content: Yassine Benrahou (Hajduk Split) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul. Update: Date: 87' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Zira. Stephane Acka replaces Ange Mutsinzi because of an injury. Update: Date: 85' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Hajduk Split. Rokas Pukstas replaces Anthony Kalik. Update: Date: 78' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Zira. Abdul Aziz Batibie replaces Ceyhun Nuriyev. Update: Date: 78' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Zira. Rövlan Muradov replaces Davit Volkovi. Update: Date: 78' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Zira. Ismayil Ibrahimli replaces Guima. Update: Date: 70' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Hajduk Split. Fran Karacic replaces Niko Sigur. Update: Date: 70' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Hajduk Split. Michele Sego replaces Roko Brajkovic. Update: Date: 70' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Hajduk Split. Yassine Benrahou replaces Noa Skoko. Update: Date: 68' Title: Goal! Content: Goal! Zira 1, Hajduk Split 1. Anthony Kalik (Hajduk Split) left footed shot. Assisted by Simun Hrgovic. Update: Date: 47' Title: Booking Content: Guima (Zira) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul. Update: Date: 46' Title: Second Half Content: Second Half begins Zira 1, Hajduk Split 0. Update: Date: 46' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Hajduk Split. Adrion Pajaziti replaces Marko Capan. Update: Date: 45'+4 Title: Half Time Content: First Half ends, Zira 1, Hajduk Split 0. Update: Date: 45'+1 Title: Booking Content: Marko Capan (Hajduk Split) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul. Update: Date: 45'+1 Title: Post Content: Fourth official has announced 3 minutes of added time. Update: Date: 39' Title: Substitution Content: Substitution, Zira. Ceyhun Nuriyev replaces Brahim Konaté because of an injury.
Irish Daily Mirror
11-07-2025
- Sport
- Irish Daily Mirror
Shels' home European record examined as Linfield win extends run to 11 games
Joey O'Brien has hailed as 'brilliant' Shelbourne's unbeaten run at home in Europe, which now stretches to 11 games and way back to 2003, when they were last defeated in Dublin. Not since a 1-0 defeat in 2003 to Olimpija Ljubljana have the Reds lost at home in continental competiton. It's some record when you consider that they have played Hajduk Split, Deportivo La Coruna, Lille, Steaua Bucharest and FC Zurich in that run. O'Brien was delighted to keep it going on Wednesday night against Belfast side Linfield, when Mipo Odubeko's second-half goal earned the League of Ireland champions a slender first-leg advantage. 'It was brilliant,' said O'Brien. We spoke about our record here as a football club, Shelbourne at home, we spoke about that, our record's fantastic and we wanted to continue that on. 'I just spoke to the lads before the game, just sort of said to them, this is what it's about, this is what you want to be involved in as a kid, playing Champions League football. Don't let this opportunity go by. Click this link or scan the QR code to receive the latest League of Ireland news and top stories from the Irish Mirror. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. 'There's been so much talk about this football club over the last few weeks, about myself, the manager leaving, all that sort of stuff. I wanted the focus to be on them. 'I said to them, 'At a quarter to eight, make sure you're ready to rock, go out and do your talking out on the pitch. There's too much noise around this football club. Let's show everyone how good of players we are'. 'And I thought we done that." 2004/05 Champions League 0-0 KR Reykjavik (Iceland) 2-0 Hajduk Split (Croatia) 0-0 Deportivo La Coruna (Spain) 2004/05 UEFA Cup 2-2 Lille (France) 2005/06 Champions League 4-1 Glentoran (Northern Ireland) 0-0 Steaua Bucharest (Romania) 2006 Intertoto Cup 4-0 Vetra (Lithuania) 1-0 Odense (Denmark) 2024/25 Europa Conference League 2-1 St Joseph's (Gibraltar) 0-0 FC Zurich (Switzerland) 2025/26 Champions League 1-0 Linfield (Northern Ireland)
Yahoo
08-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Vušković brothers united at HSV? Tottenham centre-back "would love to play in Hamburg!"
It has been one of the most discussed topics at Hamburg's biggest club in recent years: the doping suspension of Croatian centre-back Mario Vušković. His doping suspension was investigated and the final decision stands: the player won't be able to play until November 2026. These news were a huge blow for the HSV chefs and squad, since Mario Vušković was an important player for them. Advertisement Now, the 23-year-old pushes his highly rated younger brother Luka in the spotlight of the German media by saying the following to the 'Hamburger Abendblatt': 'Luka loves HSV simply because the club and the fans are always behind me. When he experienced the promotion party in the Volksparkstadion, he was impressed by how big the club is and how incredible the fans are.' 'He would love to play for HSV and wouldn't say 'no' to an offer. In the end, however, Tottenham will decide what is best for his development.' The 18-year-old Luka joins the north Londoners this summer after signing for €11 million from Hajduk Split in 2023. The central defender spent last season on loan at Belgian club KVC Westerlo, where he established himself as an absolute regular. Advertisement On June 9th, the youngster made his debut for the Croatian national team against the Czech Republic (5:1). If Spurs consider a loan deal to be sensible, the 1.93-meter tall right-footer could possibly soon further develop at the Bundesliga promotion side.
See - Sada Elbalad
07-07-2025
- Sport
- See - Sada Elbalad
Croatian Star Ivan Rakitić Announces Retirement from Football
Rana Atef Croatian football star Ivan Rakitić announced his retirement from professional football on Monday at the age of 37. He brought an end to a distinguished career that spanned over two decades. Rakitić made the announcement through a video posted on his official social media accounts, in which he confirmed the end of his journey as a professional player and his readiness to begin a new chapter in football as an executive at his current club, Hajduk Split. Rakitić, who played for several major clubs—most notably Sevilla and Barcelona—chose to end his career in his homeland as a tribute to his roots, playing his final matches with Hajduk Split. Although he had previously denied intentions to retire, the decision is now official. Rakitić began his journey in La Liga with Sevilla in 2011, where he shone brightly and led the team to two UEFA Europa League titles (2014 and 2020). He also wore the captain's armband and became one of the symbols of the Andalusian club. In 2014, he moved to Barcelona in a €18 million transfer, marking a golden chapter in his career. During six seasons with the Blaugrana, he won 13 titles, including four La Liga championships, the UEFA Champions League (2015), four Copa del Rey titles, the UEFA Super Cup, and the FIFA Club World Cup. Rakitić played 308 matches for Barcelona, scoring 36 goals and providing 40 assists. He was a key figure in the midfield alongside stars like Iniesta, Busquets, Modrić, Messi, and Neymar. Internationally, Rakitić is regarded as one of the most prominent players of Croatia's golden generation. He earned 106 international caps and played a crucial role in leading his country to the 2018 World Cup final (runners-up), third place in the 2022 edition, and a runner-up finish in the 2023 UEFA Nations League. His partnership with Luka Modrić was exceptional, making him one of the greatest midfielders in Croatian football history. read more Japan Stun Spain 2-1 to Qualify for World Cup Last 16 World Cup 2022: Get to Know Confirmed Line-ups of Japan and Spain Group E Decider Saudi Arabia Bid Farewell to World Cup after 2-1 Loss to Mexico Tunisia Achieve Historic Win over France but Fail to Qualify Tunisia to Clash against France in World Cup Sports Get to Know Squad of Group D Teams in World Cup Sports Al Ahly Gift EGP 70,000 to Players After Claiming Egyptian Super Cup Title Sports Bencharki Hits First 2 Goals with Al Jazira Since Leaving Zamalek Sports Arsenal Possible Line-up for Nottingham Forest News Israeli-Linked Hadassah Clinic in Moscow Treats Wounded Iranian IRGC Fighters News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks News "Tensions Escalate: Iran Probes Allegations of Indian Tech Collaboration with Israeli Intelligence" Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream Technology 50-Year Soviet Spacecraft 'Kosmos 482' Crashes into Indian Ocean
Daily Mail
04-07-2025
- Business
- Daily Mail
Chelsea and Aston Villa learn punishments for breaching UEFA's Financial Fair Play rules
Chelsea have been slapped with a €31million (£26.8m) fine by UEFA which could rise to €91m (£78.5m) if certain conditions are not achieved over the next four years after being found to have broken financial rules. European football's governing body announced on Friday that Chelsea had agreed to a settlement which will see them pay an unconditional fine of €20m (£17.3m) for not complying with their 'football earnings rule' which was assessed for the first time in the 2024-25 season. That could increase to €80m (£69m) if they do not comply with targets set by UEFA. The Blues will also pay a further €11m (£9.5m) fine for breaching the 'squad cost rule'. UEFA's CFCB First Chamber imposed the disciplinary measures against Chelsea, as well as issuing other various fines to Aston Villa, Hajduk Split, Barcelona, Lyon and Porto. Villa have also agreed to their own settlement of a €20m (£17.3m) fine, of which €5m (£4.3m) is unconditional, for failing to comply with the 'football earnings rule'. They too will pay a further €6m (£5.2m) for breaching the 'squad cost rule', which permits clubs to spend no more than a fixed proportion of their revenue on transfers and wages. Last season, that figure stood at 80 per cent. From the forthcoming campaign, it will be 70 per cent, presenting a further challenge for competing clubs. Villa's wages-to-turnover ratio was substantially higher as the club sought to reach the Champions League for the second successive season. The fine is about £9.5m, though it should be noted the club did comply with Premier League spending rules in their most recent accounts. Villa are confident the punishment will not affect their ability to invest in the squad this summer as boss Unai Emery tries to return his team to Europe's main club competition, after missing out narrowly last term. UEFA said: 'In assessing the clubs' compliance with the football earnings rule, the CFCB placed particular attention on transactions involving the sale of tangible or intangible assets, the exchange of players (so called 'swaps') and the transfers of players between related parties. 'Clubs were required to perform adjustments, as profits from such transactions cannot be recognised as relevant income according to the UEFA Club Licensing and Financial Sustainability Regulations: Edition 2024 ('Regulations').' UEFA added both Chelsea and Villa were found to have a reported squad cost ratio between 80 and 90 per cent, and reminded them that as from 2025, they will only be allowed to spend 70 per cent of their revenue on player-related costs.
