DSL Sport

Sport (Serbian Cyrillic: Спорт) was a Serbian daily sports newspaper. The first edition was published on 5 May 1945 under the name Fiskultura and the last edition went out on 17 September 2016.^[1] Since the mid-2000s it was billed as "Dnevni sportski list" (daily sporting newspaper), while previously it used to be known as "Jugoslovenski sportski list" (Yugoslav sporting newspaper).

Editions were written in Serbian Cyrillic, at 24 to 32 pages, publishing news, results, reports, interviews from Serbia and the rest of the world, following more than 60 sports.

Golden Badge - Zlatna značka

Since 1957, Sport had given out the Golden Badge (Serbian: Златна значка / Zlatna značka) award for the best athlete in Yugoslavia, now Serbia. In addition, Sport selected the best young athletes, the most beautiful sportswoman and sportsman, and the fair play trophy.

Year	The Best Athlete of  Yugoslavia	Sport
1957	Franjo Mihalić	Athletics
1958	Svetozar Gligorić	Chess
1959	Stanko Lorger	Athletics
1960	Radivoj Korać	Basketball
1961	Miroslav Cerar	Gymnastics
1962	Milan Galić	Football (soccer)
1963	Miroslav Cerar (2)	Gymnastics
1964	Miroslav Cerar (3)	Gymnastics
1965	Branislav Lončar	Shooting
1966	Vera Nikolić	Athletics
1967	Ivo Daneu	Basketball
1968	Đurđa Bjedov	Swimming
1969	Dragan Džajić	Football (soccer)
1970	Desanka Pešut	Shooting
1971	Sreten Damjanović	Wrestling
1972	Mate Parlov	Boxing
1973	Marijan Beneš	Boxing
1974	Mate Parlov (2)	Boxing
1975	Nenad Stekić	Athletics
1976	Matija Ljubek	Canoe (sprint)
1977	Shaban Sejdiu	Wrestling
1978	Dražen Dalipagić	Basketball
1979	Miodrag Perunović	Boxing
1980	Slobodan Kačar	Boxing
1981	Borut Petrič	Swimming
1982	Dragan Kićanović	Basketball
1983	Dragutin Šurbek	Table tennis
1984	Shaban Tërstena	Wrestling
1985	Dražen Petrović	Basketball
1986	Veselin Vujović	Handball
1987	Mateja Svet	Alpine skiing
1988	Jasna Šekarić	Shooting
1989	Dragomir Bečanović	Judo
1990	Dragutin Topić	Athletics
1991	Dejan Savićević	Football (soccer)

Year	The Best Athlete of  Yugoslavia	Sport
1992	Slobodan Branković	Athletics
1993	Igor Miladinović	Chess
1994	Jasna Šekarić (2)	Shooting	The Best Young Athlete	Sport
1995	Aleksandar Đorđević	Basketball	Vladan Marković	Swimming
1996	Aleksandra Ivošev	Shooting	Olivera Jevtić	Athletics
1997	Predrag Mijatović	Football (soccer)	Saša Stolić	Athletics
1998	Dejan Bodiroga	Basketball	Andrija Zlatić	Shooting
1999	Vladimir Grbić	Volleyball	Lazar Lazarević	Karate
2000	Vladimir Grbić (2)	Volleyball	Nataša Janić	Kayak (sprint)
2001	Aleksandar Šoštar	Water polo	Tomislav Tomović	Basketball
2002	Dejan Bodiroga (2)	Basketball	Ivan Kolić	Aeromodeling
Year	The Best Athlete of  Serbia and Montenegro	Sport	The Best Young Athlete	Sport
2003	Vladimir Vujasinović	Water polo	Nemanja Aleksandrov	Basketball
2004	Denis Šefik	Water polo	Simon Vukčević	Football (soccer)
2005	Danilo Ikodinović	Water polo	Žarko Šešum	Handball
Year	The Best Athlete of  Serbia	Sport	The Best Young Athlete	Sport
2006	Olivera Jevtić (Y)	Athletics	Ivan Lenđer	Swimming
2007	Novak Đoković	Tennis	Milan Mačvan	Basketball
2008	Milorad Čavić	Swimming	Ivana Španović	Athletics
2009	Nađa Higl	Swimming	Tatjana Jelača	Athletics
2010	Novak Đoković (2)	Tennis	Olivera and Nikolina Moldovan	Kayak (sprint)
2011	Novak Đoković (3)	Tennis	Amela Terzić and Uroš Kovačević	Athletics Volleyball
2012	Milica Mandić	Taekwondo	Amela Terzić (2)	Athletics
2013	Emir Bekrić	Athletics	Predrag Rajković	Football (soccer)
2014	Davor Štefanek	Wrestling	Gavril Subotić	Water polo
2015	Novak Đoković (4)	Tennis	Tijana Bogdanović	Taekwondo

Multiple winners

By sports

Rank	Sport	No.	Athletes	No.	Young athletes
1.	Athletics	8	Franjo Mihalić (1957), Stanko Lorger (1959), Vera Nikolić (1966), Nenad Stekić (1975), Dragutin Topić (1990), Slobodan Branković (1992), Olivera Jevtić (2006), Emir Bekrić (2013)	6	Olivera Jevtić (1996), Saša Stolić (1997), Ivana Španović (2008), Tatjana Jelača (2009), Amela Terzić (2011, 2012)
2.	Basketball	8	Radivoj Korać (1960), Ivo Daneu (1967), Dražen Dalipagić (1978), Dragan Kićanović (1982), Dražen Petrović (1985), Aleksandar Đorđević (1995), Dejan Bodiroga (1998, 2002)	3	Tomislav Tomović (2001), Nemanja Aleksandrov (2003), Milan Mačvan (2007)
3.	Shooting	5	Branislav Lončar (1965), Desanka Pešut (1970), Jasna Šekarić (1988, 1994), Aleksandra Ivošev (1996)	1	Andrija Zlatić (1998)
4.	Boxing	5	Mate Parlov (1972, 1974), Marijan Beneš (1973), Miodrag Perunović (1979), Slobodan Kačar (1980)	0
5.	Swimming	4	Đurđa Bjedov (1968), Borut Petrič (1981), Milorad Čavić (2008), Nađa Higl (2009)	2	Vladan Marković (1995), Ivan Lenđer (2006)
=	Football (soccer)	4	Milan Galić (1962), Dragan Džajić (1969), Dejan Savićević (1991), Predrag Mijatović (1997)	2	Simon Vukčević (2004), Predrag Rajković (2013)
7.	Water polo	4	Aleksandar Šoštar (2001), Vladimir Vujasinović (2003), Denis Šefik (2004), Danilo Ikodinović (2005)	1	Gavril Subotić (2014)
8.	Wrestling	4	Sreten Damjanović (1971), Shaban Sejdiu (1977), Shaban Tërstena (1984), Davor Štefanek (2014)	0
=	Tennis	4	Novak Đoković (2007, 2010, 2011, 2015)	0
10.	Gymnastics	3	Miroslav Cerar (1961, 1963, 1964)	0
11.	Volleyball	2	Vladimir Grbić (1999, 2000)	1	Uroš Kovačević (2011)
12.	Chess	2	Svetozar Gligorić (1958), Igor Miladinović (1993)	0
13.	Canoe/kayak	1	Matija Ljubek (1976)	2	Nataša Janić (2000), Olivera and Nikolina Moldovan (2010)
14.	Handball	1	Veselin Vujović (1986)	1	Žarko Šešum (2005)
=	Taekwondo	1	Milica Mandić (2012)	1	Tijana Bogdanović (2012)
16.	Alpine skiing	1	Mateja Svet (1987)	0
=	Judo	1	Dragomir Bečanović (1989)	0
18.	Karate	0		1	Lazar Lazarević (1999)
=	Aeromodeling	0		1	Ivan Kolić (2002)

See also

• Awards of Olympic Committee of Serbia

References

This page was last edited on 8 May 2024, at 19:59