Jovan Gojković

Jovan Gojković
Personal information
Full name Jovan Gojković
Date of birth (1975-01-07)7 January 1975
Place of birth Čačak, SFR Yugoslavia
Date of death 22 December 2001(2001-12-22) (aged 26)
Place of death Belgrade, FR Yugoslavia
Playing position Midfielder
Youth career
BIP Čačak
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1994–1996 Borac Čačak 61 (9)
1996–1997 Čukarički Stankom 30 (5)
1997–2000 Red Star Belgrade 75 (21)
2000–2001 Iraklis 29 (3)
National team
1998 FR Yugoslavia 1 (0)

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.


Jovan "Cune" Gojković (Serbian Cyrillic: Joвaн Гojкoвић Цуне; 7 January 1975 – 22 December 2001) was a Serbian international football player.

Career

Gojković, nicknamed Cune after the well-known singer, made his first steps playing in his hometown club FK BIP Čačak, from where he moved, in summer 1995, for the biggest city club, the top league FK Borac Čačak. There, he became an important player, having the role of the "Čačak Zebras' " playmaker. In 1996 summer transfer window, he is signed by another top league club, the Belgrade's FK Čukarički. After one season there, his talent was noted by the 1991 World & European Champions, the great Red Star Belgrade. There he achieved his full affirmation as an excellent player, having been specially known as a very effective player in the big matches like the Eternal derby, against rivals FK Partizan, having been the scorer in many occasions. He stayed there three seasons, until 2000, when he signed with the Greek Super League club Iraklis Thessaloniki F.C.. It was in the period, while playing for Iraklis, that, in its best playing years, died in a car accident, in the outskirts of Belgrade, while on hollydays during winter break. Since 2009, In his memory, in his homecity Čačak, on the FK BIP stadium, a football tournament "Jovan Gojković – Cune" is intended to be held.[1]

National team

He played one match for the FR Yugoslavia national team, on 23 December 1998, against Israel in Tel-Aviv.

References

External sources


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