Croatian First Football League




























































Croatian First Football League
HT Prva Liga.png
Founded 1992
Country Croatia
Confederation UEFA
Number of teams 10
Level on pyramid 1

Relegation to		 Croatian Second League
Domestic cup(s)
Croatian Football Cup
Croatian Super Cup
International cup(s)
UEFA Champions League
UEFA Europa League
Current champions
Dinamo Zagreb (19th title)
(2017–18)
Most championships
Dinamo Zagreb
(19 titles)
TV partners
T-Hrvatski Telekom
(Arenasport)
HNTV
Website prvahnl.hr

2018–19 season

The Croatian First Football League (Croatian: Prva hrvatska nogometna liga, pronounced [pr̩̂ːʋaː xř̩ʋaːtskaː nôɡomeːtnaː lǐːɡa]), (also known as Prva HNL or 1. HNL) or for sponsorship reasons the Hrvatski Telekom Prva Liga, is the top Croatian professional football league competition, established in 1992.[1] The winners enter the qualifying stages of the UEFA Champions League. Dinamo Zagreb are the most successful club with 19 titles overall. They are followed by Hajduk Split with six titles. Rijeka and NK Zagreb have won one title.


Since 2003, the league has been named after its main sponsor, giving it the following names (Logos see below):



  • 2003–2007 – Prva HNL Ožujsko (Sponsored by Zagrebačka pivovara and their Ožujsko beer brand.)[2]

  • 2007–2011 – T-Com Prva HNL (Sponsored by T-Hrvatski Telekom, a subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom.)[3]

  • 2011–2017 – MAXtv Prva Liga (Sponsored by T-Hrvatski Telekom, a subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom.)[4]

  • 2017 – Present – Hrvatski Telekom Prva Liga / HT Prva Liga (Sponsored by T-Hrvatski Telekom, a subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom.)




Contents






  • 1 Overview


    • 1.1 Members for 2018–19




  • 2 1. HNL teams in European competitions


  • 3 UEFA rankings


    • 3.1 Country


    • 3.2 Team




  • 4 Media coverage


  • 5 Attendance


  • 6 Champions


    • 6.1 Performance by club


    • 6.2 All clubs that played in 1. HNL




  • 7 Top scorers


    • 7.1 Most appereances in Prva HNL




  • 8 Awards


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links





Overview


The league was formed in 1991, following the dissolution of the Yugoslav First League, and is operated by the Croatian Football Federation. Since its formation, the league went through many changes in its system and number of participating clubs. In the first three seasons two points were awarded for a win, from 1994–95 season this was changed to three points. Each season starts in late July or early August and ends in May, with a two-month hiatus between December and February. Currently, there are ten teams participating in the league.


The first season started in February 1992 and ended in June 1992. A total of twelve clubs contested the league and at the end of the season no teams were relegated as it was decided that the league would expand to 16 clubs for the following season. This was followed by another expansion to 18 teams in 1993–94 season, highest number of participating teams in Prva HNL history. The following season, number of teams was reduced again to 16. 1995–96 Prva HNL was the first season to feature separate A- and B- leagues, with a complicated two-stage format to the season. Twelve teams contested the A league, while the B league, formally the second level, consisted of ten teams. In March, the teams were split into three groups: Championship group (consisting of first five teams from A league and the first-placed team of the B league), A play-off group (remaining teams from A league and the second-placed team of the B league) and B play-off group (remaining teams from B league). The first two teams of the B play-off group were placed in the A league for the following season, which featured 16 teams in both A and B league. In the 1997–98 Prva HNL, the league consisted of 12 team and a new format was used. In March, teams were split into two groups of six, Championship and Relegation group, with 50% of their points taken to this phase of the competition. At the end of the season, the last team was directly relegated to the Druga HNL and the second-last team went in the relegation play-off, a two-legged tie against the second-placed team from the Druga HNL. This system was used for two seasons, followed by 1999–2000 Prva HNL where each club playing every other club three times for a total of 33 rounds. Next season featured a return of Championship and Relegation group system but without 50% points cutoff. This system was used until 2005–06 season, with a brief expansion to 16 teams in 2001–02 season. The 2006–07 season brought back a 33 rounds system previously used in 1999–2000 Prva HNL. In the 2009–10 season, the league was expanded to 16 teams. This lasted for three seasons, and in the 2012–13 Prva HNL season, the league was contested by 12 teams playing a total of 33 rounds. From the 2013–14 Prva HNL season, number of teams was reduced to ten.


The league's main sponsor is T-Hrvatski Telekom, owned by the German telecommunications firm Deutsche Telekom. At the end of the 2014–15 season, Croatian First Football League was ranked 17th in Europe. The champions of the 2015–16 Croatian First Football League will qualify for the second qualifying round of the UEFA Champions League, the runners-up will qualify for the second qualifying round of UEFA Europa League, while the third-placed team will qualify for the first qualifying round of UEFA Europa League. The winners of the 2015–16 Croatian Football Cup will qualify for the third qualifying round of UEFA Europa League.



Members for 2018–19


The following ten clubs will contest the 2018–19 Croatian First Football League season, the 28th season since the league's establishment.


Half of the clubs currently competing in the Croatian top level also had spells in the Yugoslav First League before Croatian clubs abandoned it in 1991 – as of the 2018–19 season five out of nine Croatian clubs which had appeared in the Yugoslav top division at some point between 1945 and 1991 compete in the Croatian top level – the remaining three being Cibalia, RNK Split and NK Zagreb, currently in the third level, and the fourth level side Trešnjevka.


As of 2018, four of the 12 founding members of the league have never been relegated: Dinamo Zagreb, Hajduk Split, Osijek and Rijeka.

















































































































Club

 Position
in 2017–18
 First season in
top division
 Number of seasons
in top division
 Number of seasons
in 1. HNL
 First season of
current spell in
top division
 Top division
titles
 Last top division title
Gorica
ZZZ1st in 2. HNL
 2018–19 1 1 2018–19 0 N/A

Dinamo Zagreb ‡
0011st		 1946–47 73 28 1946–47 23 nb1
2017–18

Hajduk Split ‡
0033rd		 1923 90 28 1923 15 nb2
2004–05

Inter Zaprešić †
0077th		 1992 19 19 2015–16 0 N/A
Istra 1961
0099th		 2004–05 13 13 2009–10 0 N/A
Lokomotiva
0055th		 1946–47 19 10 2009–10 0 N/A

Osijek ‡
0044th		 1953–54 44 28 1981–82 0 N/A

Rijeka ‡
0022nd		 1946–47 57 28 1974–75 1
2016–17
Rudeš
0088th		 2017–18 2 2 2017–18 0 N/A
Slaven Belupo
0066th		 1997–98 22 22 1997–98 0 N/A

† – One of the 12 founding members of the league in the inaugural 1992 season.

‡ – Appeared in all 28 seasons up to and including the 2018–19 season.

nb1 – Dinamo Zagreb tally includes four Yugoslav and 19 Croatian league titles.

nb2 – Hajduk Split tally includes nine Yugoslav and six Croatian league titles.



1. HNL teams in European competitions


Further information: Croatian football clubs in European competitions

The breakup of Yugoslavia saw top flight league split into several smaller ones. This meant separation of Croatian football association from the Football Association of Yugoslavia and launch of their own football league. Prva HNL saw its first edition in 1992. Hajduk Split and HAŠK Građanski took part in European competitions on account of qualification secured at the end of the 1990–91 Yugoslav football season: HAŠK Građanski were runners-up in the 1990–91 Yugoslav First League and qualified for 1991–92 UEFA Cup while Hajduk Split won the 1990–91 Yugoslav Cup and entered 1991–92 European Cup Winners' Cup. Due to war both clubs had to host their European matches abroad, in Austria.


Affected by the ongoing war in Croatia, the first Prva HNL season was held over the course of a single calendar year, from February to June 1992. Neither Hajduk Split (1992 Croatian champions) nor Inker Zaprešić (1992 Croatian Cup winners) could enter European competitions the following 1992–93 season as the Croatian Football Federation, the league's governing body, wasn't yet recognized by UEFA and officially became its affiliate as late as June 1993.


Only five times in history have HNL teams entered the group stages of UEFA Champions League. In the 1994–95 season, Hajduk Split eliminated Legia Warsaw in the qualifying round and entered the group stage. They advanced to quarterfinals as group runners-up behind Benfica but were eliminated by eventual winners Ajax. In the 1998–99 season, Croatia Zagreb qualified over Celtic and finished in second place behind Olympiacos, but failed to advance as only first place teams and two best runners-up went through. The following season, Croatia also entered the group stage after eliminating MTK Budapest in the third qualifying round. Drawn in the group with Manchester United, Olympique Marseille and Sturm Graz, they finished last, winning only against Sturm and drawing away at Manchester and Marseille. In the 2011–12 season, Dinamo Zagreb advanced through three qualifying rounds and were drawn in the group with Real Madrid, Lyon and Ajax. They lost all six group stage matches, setting new records for worst goal difference (–19) and most goals conceded (22). The following season, Dinamo Zagreb also advanced to the group stages and was drawn in the group with Dynamo Kyiv, Paris Saint-Germain and Porto. They lost five group matches, drawing with Dynamo Kyiv in the last round.



UEFA rankings


Source: Bert Kassies' website (country rankings; team rankings); last updated 16 March 2018











Media coverage


In past, only one match in each round (derby match) was broadcast on television. In the 2008–09 season there were some changes. Croatian national TV Network (HRT) started the new TV show Volim Nogomet (I Love Football), made in association with league's main sponsor T-Com. In the show, five matches were broadcast combined on Sunday afternoons, while the derby match was on program at 20.15 CET, so viewers could watch all the matches. There were also experts in the studio, commenting on matches and other things non-related to football. Main initiator of the project was famous Croatian football player and then president of T-Com 1. HNL organisation Igor Štimac.[5] Most of the clubs weren't satisfied with the scheduling of fixtures and demanded a move from Sunday afternoon to Saturday evening. This was done at the start of the following season and the only match played on Sunday was the derby match.[6][7] However, during the mid-season project was cancelled and the old system with one broadcast per round was returned.[8]


In November 2010, broadcasting rights were sold to marketing agency Digitel Komunikacije for a period of five years, beginning with 2011–12 season. After the negotiations fell through with public broadcasting television HRT, which covered Prva HNL for the past twenty seasons, Digitel signed a deal with T-Hrvatski Telekom. The matches are currently broadcast on Arenasport, a cable television network with five channels, available to subscribers of MAXtv, IPTV solution from T-HT subsidiary T-Com. All matches are broadcast live every week on Arenasport. All highlights are displayed on Sunday evening on RTL 2 and HRT 2.[9][10]



Attendance







































































































































































































Season

 Total attendance

 Number of
matches
 Average attendance
per match
 Ref
1992 376,435 132 2,896 [11]
1992–93 1,006,350 240 4,264 [11]
1993–94 851,600 306 2,820 [11]
1994–95 879,400 240 3,664 [11]
1995–96 940,270 364 2,612 [11]
1996–97 687,950 240 2,903 [11]
1997–98 684,400 192 3,602 [11]
1998–99 745,728 192 3,884 [12]
1999–00 515,790 198 2,605 [12]
2000–01 546,624 192 2,847 [12]
2001–02 573,840 240 2,391 [12]
2002–03 635,520 192 3,310 [12]
2003–04 570,816 192 2,973 [12]
2004–05 541,440 192 2,820 [12]
2005–06 633,792 192 3,301 [12]
2006–07 622,908 198 3,146 [12]
2007–08 616,572 198 3,114 [12]
2008–09 617,050 198 3,116 [13]
2009–10 500,002 240 2,083 [13]
2010–11 458,746 240 1,911 [14]
2011–12 482,002 240 2,087 [11]
2012–13 497,188 198 2,511 [11]
2013–14 573,070 180 3,202 [11]
2014–15 489,159 180 2,733 [11]
2015–16 442,952 180 2,461 [11]
2016–17 492,041 180 2,734 [11]
2017–18 530,638 180 2,948 [11]


Champions


Key





0†0
 League champions also won the Croatian Football Cup, i.e. they completed the domestic Double.

































































































































































































































































Season
 Champions (titles)
 Runners-up
 Third place
 Top league scorer
Player (Club)
 Nat.
 Goals

1992 (1st)
Hajduk Split (1)
NK Zagreb
Osijek
Ardian Kozniku (Hajduk Split)
 CRO
 12

1992–93 (2nd)
Croatia Zagreb (1)
Hajduk Split
NK Zagreb
Goran Vlaović (Croatia Zagreb)
 CRO
 23

1993–94 (3rd)
Hajduk Split (2)
NK Zagreb
Croatia Zagreb
Goran Vlaović (Croatia Zagreb)
 CRO
 29

1994–95 (4th)
Hajduk Split (3) †
Croatia Zagreb
Osijek
Robert Špehar (Osijek)
 CRO
 23

1995–96 (5th)
Croatia Zagreb (2) †
Hajduk Split
Varteks
Igor Cvitanović (Croatia Zagreb)
 CRO
 19

1996–97 (6th)
Croatia Zagreb (3) †
Hajduk Split
Hrvatski Dragovoljac
Igor Cvitanović (Croatia Zagreb)
 CRO
 20

1997–98 (7th)
Croatia Zagreb (4) †
Hajduk Split
Osijek
Mate Baturina (NK Zagreb)
 CRO
 18

1998–99 (8th)
Croatia Zagreb (5)
Rijeka
Hajduk Split
Joško Popović (Šibenik)
 CRO
 21

1999–00 (9th)
Dinamo Zagreb (6)
Hajduk Split
Osijek
Tomo Šokota (Dinamo Zagreb)
 CRO
 21

2000–01 (10th)
Hajduk Split (4)
Dinamo Zagreb
Osijek
Tomo Šokota (Dinamo Zagreb)
 CRO
 20

2001–02 (11th)
NK Zagreb (1)
Hajduk Split
Dinamo Zagreb
Ivica Olić (NK Zagreb)
 CRO
 21

2002–03 (12th)
Dinamo Zagreb (7)
Hajduk Split
Varteks
Ivica Olić (Dinamo Zagreb)
 CRO
 16

2003–04 (13th)
Hajduk Split (5)
Dinamo Zagreb
Rijeka
Robert Špehar (Osijek)
 CRO
 18

2004–05 (14th)
Hajduk Split (6)
Inter Zaprešić
NK Zagreb
Tomislav Erceg (Rijeka)
 CRO
 17

2005–06 (15th)
Dinamo Zagreb (8)
Rijeka
Varteks
Ivan Bošnjak (Dinamo Zagreb)
 CRO
 22

2006–07 (16th)
Dinamo Zagreb (9) †
Hajduk Split
NK Zagreb
Eduardo (Dinamo Zagreb)
 CRO
 34

2007–08 (17th)
Dinamo Zagreb (10) †
Slaven Belupo
Osijek
Želimir Terkeš (Zadar)
 BIH
 21

2008–09 (18th)
Dinamo Zagreb (11) †
Hajduk Split
Rijeka
Mario Mandžukić (Dinamo Zagreb)
 CRO
 16

2009–10 (19th)
Dinamo Zagreb (12)
Hajduk Split
Cibalia
Davor Vugrinec (NK Zagreb)
 CRO
 18

2010–11 (20th)
Dinamo Zagreb (13) †
Hajduk Split
RNK Split
Ivan Krstanović (NK Zagreb)
 BIH
 19

2011–12 (21st)
Dinamo Zagreb (14) †
Hajduk Split
Slaven Belupo
Fatos Bećiraj (Dinamo Zagreb)
 MNE
 15

2012–13 (22nd)
Dinamo Zagreb (15)
Lokomotiva
Rijeka
Leon Benko (Rijeka)
 CRO
 19

2013–14 (23rd)
Dinamo Zagreb (16)
Rijeka
Hajduk Split
Duje Čop (Dinamo Zagreb)
 CRO
 22

2014–15 (24th)
Dinamo Zagreb (17) †
Rijeka
Hajduk Split
Andrej Kramarić (Rijeka)
 CRO
 21

2015–16 (25th)
Dinamo Zagreb (18) †
Rijeka
Hajduk Split
Ilija Nestorovski (Inter Zaprešić)
 MKD
 25

2016–17 (26th)
Rijeka (1) †
Dinamo Zagreb
Hajduk Split
Márkó Futács (Hajduk Split)
 HUN
 18

2017–18 (27th)
Dinamo Zagreb (19) †
Rijeka
Hajduk Split
El Arabi Hillel Soudani (Dinamo Zagreb)
 ALG
 17

Notes on name changes:



  • Dinamo Zagreb changed their name to "HAŠK Građanski" in June 1991 and then again in February 1993 to "Croatia Zagreb". They won five league titles and participated in the 1998–99 and 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League group stages carrying that name before reverting to "Dinamo Zagreb" mid-season in February 2000.

  • The present-day NK Varaždin were called "Varteks" from 1958 until June 2010.


  • Koprivnica-based Slaven Belupo were formerly known as "Slaven" until 1992. They were then known as "Slaven Bilokalnik" from 1992 to 1994 before adopting their current name in 1994 for sponsorship reasons, after a pharmaceutical company based in Koprivnica. Since UEFA does not recognize sponsored club names, the club is listed as "Slaven Koprivnica" in European competitions and on UEFA's official website.



Performance by club

















































































Club
 Champions
 Runners-up
 Third place

Dinamo Zagreb
 19
 4
 2

Hajduk Split
 6
 12
 6

Rijeka
 1
 6
 3

NK Zagreb
 1
 2
 3

Slaven Belupo
&
—

 1
 1

Inter Zaprešić
&
—

 1
&
—

Lokomotiva
&
—

 1
&
—

Osijek
&
—
&
—

 6

Varteks
&
—
&
—

 3

Cibalia
&
—
&
—

 1

Hrvatski Dragovoljac
&
—
&
—

 1

RNK Split
&
—
&
—

 1


All clubs that played in 1. HNL










































































































































































































Club
 First appearance
 Best result

GNK Dinamo Zagreb
 1992
 1

HNK Hajduk Split
 1992
 1

HNK Rijeka
 1992
 1

NK Zagreb
 1992
 1

NK Istra
 1992
 6

NK Inter Zaprešić
 1992
 2

NK Osijek
 1992
 3

NK Varaždin
 1992
 3

HNK Cibalia
 1992
 3

NK Zadar
 1992
 6

HNK Dubrovnik
 1992
 11

HNK Šibenik
 1992
 4

HNK Segesta
 1992/93
 8

NK Pazinka
 1992/93
 11

NK Radnik Velika Gorica
 1992/93
 13

NK Belišće
 1992/93
 12

NK Primorac 1929
 1993/94
 14

NK Dubrava
 1993/94
 17

NK Marsonia
 1994/95
 5

NK Neretva
 1994/95
 15

NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac
 1995/96
 3

HNK Suhopolje
 1995/96
 9

HNK Orijent 1919
 1996/97
 14

NK Slaven Belupo
 1997/98
 2

NK Samobor
 1997/98
 12

HNK Vukovar '91
 1999/2000
 12

NK Čakovec
 2000/01
 7

NK Kamen Ingrad
 2001/02
 4

NK TŠK Topolovac
 2001/02
 16

NK Pomorac 1921
 2002/03
 7

NK Istra 1961
 2004/05
 6

NK Međimurje
 2004/05
 9

NK Croatia Sesvete
 2007/08
 12

NK Karlovac
 2009/10
 6

NK Lokomotiva
 2008/09
 2

RNK Split
 2009/10
 3

NK Lučko
 2011/12
 13

NK Rudeš
 2017/18
 8

HNK Gorica
 2018/19


Top scorers































































All-time top scorers in the Prva HNL
Rank Player Goals
1
Croatia Davor Vugrinec
 146
2
Croatia Igor Cvitanović
 126
3
Croatia Joško Popović
 111
4
Croatia Miljenko Mumlek
 107
5
Croatia Tomislav Erceg
 97
6
Croatia Nino Bule
 88
7
Croatia Renato Jurčec
 87
8
Croatia Robert Špehar
 86
9
Bosnia and Herzegovina Marijo Dodik
 84
10
Bosnia and Herzegovina Ivan Krstanović
 81

(Bold denotes players still playing in the Prva HNL,
italics denotes players still playing professional football).[15]

Players in the Prva HNL compete for the Prva HNL Top scorer trophy, awarded to the top scorer at the end of each season. Former Dinamo Zagreb striker Igor Cvitanović held the record for most Prva HNL goals with 126 until April 2012. Cvitanović finished among the top ten goal scorers in 7 out of his 11 seasons in the Prva HNL and won the top scorer title two times. During the 1997–98 season, he became the first player to score 100 Prva HNL goals. On 14 April 2012, Davor Vugrinec scored his 127th goal and surpassed Cvitanović's record.[16] Vugrinec retired in May 2015 with 146 goals on his tally. Only two other players have reached the 100-goal mark, Joško Popović and Miljenko Mumlek.


Since the first Prva HNL season in 1992, 19 different players have won the top scorers title. Goran Vlaović, Robert Špehar, Igor Cvitanović, Tomislav Šokota and Ivica Olić have won two titles each. Dinamo Zagreb provided most top scorers in Prva HNL with 12. Eduardo holds the record for most goals in a season with 34, done with Dinamo Zagreb in the 2006–07 season.[17] Six goals is the record individual scoring total for a player in a single Prva HNL match, held by Marijo Dodik.[18]


Dinamo Zagreb became the first team to have scored 1,000 goals in the league after Etto scored in a 4–0 victory over NK Zagreb in the 2005–06 season.[19] The highest-scoring match to date in the Prva HNL occurred on 12 December 1993 when Dinamo Zagreb defeated minnows NK Pazinka 10–1.[20]



Most appereances in Prva HNL































































Most appereances in the Prva HNL
Rank Player Appereances
1
Croatia Jakov Surać
 453
2
Croatia Miljenko Mumlek
 398
3
Croatia Damir Vuica
 372
4
Croatia Krunoslav Rendulić
 355
5
Croatia Davor Vugrinec
 340
6
Bosnia and Herzegovina Mladen Bartolović
 338
7
Croatia Josip Bulat
 318
8
Croatia Damir Krznar
 315
9
Croatia Nino Bule
 310
10
Croatia Hrvoje Štrok
 305

(Bold denotes players still playing in the Prva HNL,
italics denotes players still playing professional football).


Awards


There are three awards for best players in the Croatian First League:




  • Sportske novosti Yellow Shirt award, for the HNL footballer of the year, given by the Croatian sport newspaper Sportske novosti, chosen by sport journalists.


  • Prva HNL Player of the Year (Tportal), given by the Croatian website Tportal, chosen by captains of league clubs.


  • Football Oscar, given by the Croatian union Football syndicate, chosen by players and managers of league clubs.



References





  1. ^ "Croatia - List of Champions". RSSSF. 1992. Retrieved 2 November 2014..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ "Prva HNL Ožujsko" (in Croatian). Vjesnik. 19 September 2003. Retrieved 3 December 2009.
    [permanent dead link]


  3. ^ "Prva HNL promijenila ime u T-Com Prva hrvatska nogometna liga" (in Croatian). T-Hrvatski Telekom. 24 May 2007. Retrieved 3 December 2009.


  4. ^ "MAXtv PRVA LIGA službeni naziv lige" (in Croatian). Prva-HNL.hr. 9 September 2011. Archived from the original on 25 September 2011. Retrieved 10 September 2011.


  5. ^ "HTV i HNL spremni za nogometnu nedjelju". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). 16 September 2008. Retrieved 21 May 2011.


  6. ^ "Klubovi ne dobivaju dovoljno za Volim nogomet". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). 17 June 2009. Retrieved 21 May 2011.


  7. ^ Vuković, Marin (3 July 2009). "HNL opet u subotnjem terminu". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 21 May 2011.


  8. ^ Strahija, Ivana (22 January 2010). "Jukić: Gotovo je s Volim nogomet". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 21 May 2011.


  9. ^ "HRT ove sezone bez HNL-a". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). 6 July 2011. Retrieved 8 August 2011.


  10. ^ Štrbinić, Lovro (19 July 2011). "Laljak: Klubovi su zadovoljni". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 8 August 2011.


  11. ^ abcdefghijklmn "Statistika prvenstava" (in Croatian). HRnogomet.com. Retrieved 2 February 2014.


  12. ^ abcdefghij Jutarnji list (in Croatian). 6 April 2010. p. 97. Missing or empty |title= (help)


  13. ^ ab Redžić, Dea (14 May 2010). "2.092 gledatelja po utakmici: Nas je sramota, srami li se i HNS?" (in Croatian). Index.hr. Retrieved 14 May 2010.


  14. ^ "Prva HNL 10/11: Broj gledatelja po klubovima - Domaći" (PDF) (in Croatian). Prva-HNL.hr. 23 May 2011. Retrieved 23 May 2011.


  15. ^ http://hrnogomet.com/hnl/strijelci.php?lang=hr&stranica=1&sortBy=3&sortOrder=desc. Missing or empty |title= (help)


  16. ^ Zovko, Ante (15 April 2012). "Vugrinec: Ne razmišljam o umirovljenju". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 8 September 2013.


  17. ^ "Eduardo osvojio Trofej T-Com najbolji strijelac". Prva-HNL.hr (in Croatian). 26 April 2008. Archived from the original on 24 December 2010. Retrieved 10 April 2011.


  18. ^ So., D. (26 October 2000). "Dodik: Jurčec i ja najbolji smo dvojac Lige!". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 10 April 2011.


  19. ^ Pacak, Tomislav (18 September 2005). "Zagreb - Dinamo: Et(t)o tisućitog pogotka". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 10 April 2011.


  20. ^ Bariša, Mladen (24 September 2001). "Bez kormilara". Sportnet.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 10 April 2011.




External links




  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata(in Croatian)


  • Division 1 - Prva HNL - Presentation — All-time table for 10 most successful clubs and all results since 1991 with links to entire results and winners, second and third.


  • League321.com - Croatian football league tables, records & statistics database.


  • Croatia - List of Champions, RSSSF.com











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