Serbia men's national volleyball team

Serbia

Association	Volleyball Federation of Serbia
Confederation	CEV
Head coach	Nikola Grbić
FIVB ranking	10 (as of October 2018)
Uniforms
Home Away Third
Summer Olympics
Appearances	5 (First in 1996)
Best result	Gold: (2000)
World Championship
Appearances	5 (First in 1998)
Best result	Silver: (1998)
European Championship
Appearances	12 (First in 1995)
Best result	Gold: (2001, 2011)
Honours Representing  Serbia and Montenegro /  Serbia Olympic Games 2000 Sydney Team 1996 Atlanta Team World Championship 1998 Japan 2010 Italy World Cup 2003 Japan World Grand Champions Cup 2001 Japan World League 2016 Kraków 2003 Madrid 2005 Belgrade 2008 Rio de Janeiro 2009 Belgrade 2015 Rio de Janeiro 2002 Belo Horizonte 2004 Rome 2010 Córdoba European Championship 2001 Czech Republic 2011 Austria/Czech Republic 1997 Netherlands 1995 Greece 1999 Austria 2005 Italy/Serbia and Montenegro 2007 Russia 2013 Denmark/Poland 2017 Poland Mediterranean Games 2005 Almería

The Serbia men's national volleyball team is the national team of Serbia. FIVB considers Serbia the inheritor of the records of SFR Yugoslavia (1948–1991) and Serbia and Montenegro (1992–2006). Serbia won gold at the Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia and bronze at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

The Yugoslav Olympic Committee declared the national volleyball team to be the best male team of the year in 2000, and the Olympic Committee of Serbia did the same in 2010 and 2013.^[1]

Contents

• 
  1 History
  
  
  
  • 
    1.1 Recent
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  2 Results
  
  
  
  • 
    2.1 Olympic Games
    
  
  
  • 
    2.2 World Championship
    
  
  
  • 
    2.3 World Cup
    
  
  
  • 
    2.4 World Grand Champions Cup
    
  
  
  • 
    2.5 World League
    
  
  
  • 
    2.6 Volleyball Nations League
    
  
  
  • 
    2.7 European Championship
    
  
  
  • 
    2.8 European Games
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  3 Team
  
  
  
  • 
    3.1 Current squad
    
  
  
  • 
    3.2 Coach History
    
  
  
  • 
    3.3 Notable players
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  4 Kit providers
  
  
  
  • 
    4.1 Sponsorship
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  5 See also
  


• 
  6 References
  


• 
  7 External links
  

History

Serbia's most proud moment came at the Sydney Olympics in 2000 when under the name Yugoslavia it won Olympic gold. A heavy favourite was team Italy, who won the last three World Championships and the European title in 1995 and 1999, but they had yet to win an Olympic gold medal. They swept through Group B undefeated and won their quarter-final match over Australia. In the semifinals, Serbia & Montenegro (Yugoslavia), runners-up at the 1998 Worlds, and bronze medalists at the 1999 Europeans, triumphed in straight sets, again denying Italy an Olympic gold medal. Serbia & Montenegro had struggled in the pools, finishing only third behind Italy and Russia, but they defeated Russia in straight sets in the final to win the gold medal. As in 1996, all medalists came from the same pool, this time Group B.^[2]

Volleyball was brought to Serbia by g. William Viland, a professor of folklore and folk sports from Oakland, California, when the Red Cross held a series of lectures and demonstrations of American sports in Belgrade and Novi Sad. It is believed that his arrival marked the beginning of volleyball in this area, and in 1924 is considered the year when the first volleyball ball came to Serbia. During the period of occupation, between 1941 and 1944, volleyball was played very actively, numerous competitions where held, and more sports clubs/society's had established its volleyball section. The Serbian/Yugoslav Volleyball Federation was founded in 1946 by the Alliance for Physical Education of Yugoslavia. A year later, in 1947, the World Volleyball Federation (FIVB) was founded and the former Yugoslavia was one of the 14 founders. From 13 February 1949, the Volleyball Federation became an independent sports organization. Two years later, at the European Championships held in Paris, the women's volleyball team of Yugoslavia won the bronze medal for the first time. This success was repeated with the men's event in 1975, when Serbia for the first time in history hosted the biggest European competition, both the men's and women's events. The Serbian team in the last match of the final group defeated Bulgaria in the crowded hall of "Pioneer" in Belgrade and won the bronze medal.^[3]

Recent

In 2011 Serbia became European champion and in 2016 the champion of FIVB World League for the first time, with Marko Ivovic being crowned MVP of the tournament and Srecko Lisinac being chosen as the Best Middle Blocker.^[4]

Results

Serbia team in 2008 Olympic

Olympic Games

Games	Round	Position	Pld	W	L	SF	SA	RT	Squad
1964 to 1988	Part of Yugoslavia
1992 Barcelona	Suspended
1996 Atlanta	Third place	3rd	8	5	3	16	14	1.143	Squad
2000 Sydney	First place	1st	8	6	2	21	11	1.909	Squad
2004 Athens	Quarterfinals	5th	6	4	2	13	9	1.444	Squad
2008 Beijing	Quarterfinals	5th	6	2	4	11	13	0.846	Squad
2012 London	Preliminary round	9th	5	1	4	7	13	0.538	Squad
2016 Rio de Janeiro	Did not qualify
2020 Tokyo	Future events
2024 Paris
Total	5/7	1 Title	33	18	15	68	60	1.133

World Championship

Games	Round	Position	Pld	W	L	SF	SA	RT	Squad
1949 to 1990	Part of Yugoslavia
1994	Suspended
1998	Second place	2nd	12	10	2	31	10	3.100	Squad
2002	Fourth place	4th	9	7	2	22	8	2.750	Squad
2006	Fourth place	4th	11	8	3	26	13	2.000	Squad
2010	Third place	3rd	9	6	3	22	13	1.692	Squad
2014	Second round	9th	9	5	4	18	15	1.200	Squad
2018	Fourth place	4th	12	7	5	24	21	1.142	Squad
Total	6/7	0 Titles	50	36	14	119	59	2.017

World Cup

• 
  2003 Japan — Bronze medal
  

  
  Marić, Janić, Boškan, Mijić, N. Grbić (C), V. Grbić, Bjelica, Gerić, Vujević, Miljković, Ilić, Vusurović. Head coach: Travica
  

  
  


• 
  2011 Japan — 8th place
  

  
  N. Kovačević, U. Kovačević, Petković, Terzić, Stanković, Nikić, Mitić, Rašić, Miljković (C), Atanasijević, Podraščanin, Rosić. Head coach: Kolaković
  

  
  

World Grand Champions Cup

• 
  2001 — Bronze medal
  

World League

• 
  1997 Moscow — 7th place


• 
  1998 Milan — 6th place


• 
  1999 Mar del Plata — Withdrew (FIVB decided to withdrew the team due to NATO bombing of Yugoslavia)^[5]
  


• 
  2000 Rotterdam — 4th place


• 
  2001 Katowice — 4th place


• 
  2002 Belo Horizonte — Bronze medal
  


• 
  2003 Madrid — Silver medal
  


• 
  2004 Rome — Bronze medal
  


• 
  2005 Belgrade — Silver medal
  


• 
  2006 Moscow — 5th place


• 
  2007 Katowice — 9th place


• 
  2008 Rio de Janeiro — Silver medal
  


• 
  2009 Belgrade — Silver medal
  


• 
  2010 Cordoba — Bronze medal
  


• 
  2011 Gdańsk — 9th place


• 
  2012 Sofia — 9th place


• 
  2013 Mar del Plata — 8th place


• 
  2014 Florence — 7th place


• 
  2015 Rio de Janeiro — Silver medal
  

  
  Kovačević N., Kovačević U., Ivović, Petrić, Kostić, Stanković (C), Jovović, Atanasijević, Starović, Majstorović, Podraščanin, Rosić, Lisinac, Okolić. Head coach: Grbić
  

  
  


• 
  2016 Kraków — Gold medal
  

  
  Okolić, Kovačević, Katić, Stanković (C), Ivović, Jovović, Nikić, Dokić, Luburić, Brđović, Majstorović, Podraščanin, Rosić, Lisinac. Head coach: Grbić
  

  
  


• 
  2017 Curitiba — 5th place
  

  
  Okolić, Kovačević, Katić, Petrić (C), Škundrić, Ivović, Jovović, Kujundžić, Buculjević, Blagojević, Atanasijević, Luburić, Majstorović, Podraščanin, Lisinac, Krsmanović. Head coach: Grbić
  

  
  

Volleyball Nations League

• 
  2018 Lille — 5th place

Serbia fans in 2009 world league

European Championship

Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	L	SW	SL
1993	Suspended
1995	Third Place		7	5	2	16	7
1997	Second Place		7	5	2	16	7
1999	Third Place		5	3	2	11	8
2001	First place		7	6	1	20	6
2003	Fourth place	4th	7	4	3	17	11
2005	Third Place		7	6	1	20	6
2007	Third Place		8	5	3	18	13
2009	Second Round	5th	6	4	2	15	8
2011	First place		6	6	0	18	5
2013	Third Place		7	5	2	17	9
2015	Quarter-Finals	7th	5	3	2	11	10
2017	Third Place		7	6	1	17	7
2019	Future event
Total	Qualified: 12/13		79	58	21	196	97

• 
  1993 — suspended from participating due to UN sanctions


• 
  1995 — Bronze medal
  

  
  Boškan, Brđović, Đurić, Gerić, N. Grbić, V. Grbić, Jokanović, Kovač, Mešter, Petrović, Tanasković, Vujević. Head Coach: Gajić
  

  
  


• 
  1997 — Silver medal
  

  
  Batez, Boškan, Đurić, Gerić, N. Grbić, V. Grbić, Jokanović, Kovač, Mešter, Tanasković, Vujević, Vušurović. Head Coach: Gajić
  

  
  


• 
  1999 — Bronze medal
  

  
  Batez, Boškan, Đurić, Gerić, N. Grbić, V. Grbić, Mešter, Mijić, Miljković, Petković, Tanasković, Vujević. Head Coach: Gajić
  

  
  


• 
  2001 — Gold medal
  

  
  Boškan, Gerić, N. Grbić, V. Grbić, Jokanović, Marić, Mešter, Mijić, Miljković, Škorić, Vujević, Vušurović. Head Coach: Gajić
  

  
  


• 
  2003 — 4th place
  

  
  Boškan, Gerić, N. Grbić, V. Grbić, Janić, Jokanović, Mester, Mijić, Miljković, Vasić, Vujević, Vusurović. Head coach: Travica
  

  
  


• 
  2005 — Bronze medal
  

  
  Bjelica, Bojović, Boškan, Gerić, Ilić, Janić, Miljković, Mitrović, Samardžić, Stanković, Vujević. Head coach: Travica
  

  
  


• 
  2007 — Bronze medal
  

  
  Kovačević, Janić, Petković, Boškan, Stanković, Samardžić, Grbić, Nikić, Gerić, Miljković, Starović, Podraščanin. Head coach: Kolaković
  

  
  


• 
  2009 — 5th place
  

  
  Kovačević, Janić, Petković, Terzić, Stanković, Samardžić, Grbić, Nikić, Rosić, Gerić, Miljković, Starović, Petrić, Podraščanin. Head coach: Kolaković
  

  
  


• 
  2011 — Gold medal
  

  
  N. Kovačević, U. Kovačević, Petković, Terzić, Stanković, Vujić, Nikić, Mitić, Rašić, Miljković, Starović, Atanasijević, Podraščanin, Rosić. Head Coach: Kolaković
  

  
  


• 
  2013 — Bronze medal
  

  
  Kovačević, Ivović, Petrić, Petković, Stanković, Vujić, Jovović, Nikić, Rašić, Atanasijević, Starović, Podraščanin, Rosić, Lisinac. Head coach: Kolaković
  

  
  


• 
  2015 — 7th place
  

  
  N. Kovačević, U. Kovačević, Ivović, Petrić, Brđović, Stanković (C), Jovović, Atanasijević, Starović, Majstorović, Podraščanin, Rosić, Lisinac, Okolić. Head coach: Grbić
  

  
  


• 
  2017 — Bronze medal
  

  
  Okolić, Kovačević, Katić, Petrić (C), Škundrić, Stanković, Jovović, Buculjević, Atanasijević, Luburić, Majstorović, Podraščanin, Rosić, Lisinac. Head coach: Grbić
  

  
  

European Games

• 
  2015 Baku — 5th place

Škundrić, Buculjević, Koprivica, Stoilović, Lopar, Čupković, Mitić, Rašić, Petković, Luburić, Kapur, Nikolić, Krsmanović, Radić. Head coach: Reljić

Team

Current squad

The following is the Serbian roster in the 2018 World Championship.^[6]

Head coach: Nikola Grbić

No.	Name	Date of birth	Height	Weight	Spike	Block	2018–19 club
1	Aleksandar Okolić	26 June 1993	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	90 kg (200 lb)	347 cm (137 in)	320 cm (130 in)	PAOK Thessaloniki
2	Uroš Kovačević	6 May 1993	1.97 m (6 ft 6 in)	90 kg (200 lb)	340 cm (130 in)	320 cm (130 in)	Trentino
3	Milan Katić	22 October 1993	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	99 kg (218 lb)	345 cm (136 in)	331 cm (130 in)	Skra Bełchatów
4	Nemanja Petrić (C)	28 July 1987	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	86 kg (190 lb)	333 cm (131 in)	320 cm (130 in)	Belogorie
7	Petar Krsmanović	1 June 1990	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	98 kg (216 lb)	354 cm (139 in)	330 cm (130 in)	Surgut
8	Marko Ivović	22 December 1990	1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)	89 kg (196 lb)	365 cm (144 in)	330 cm (130 in)	Lokomotiv Novosibirsk
9	Nikola Jovović	13 February 1992	1.97 m (6 ft 6 in)	75 kg (165 lb)	335 cm (132 in)	315 cm (124 in)	Ziraat Ankara
14	Aleksandar Atanasijević	4 September 1991	2.00 m (6 ft 7 in)	92 kg (203 lb)	350 cm (140 in)	329 cm (130 in)	Perugia
16	Dražen Luburić	2 November 1993	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	90 kg (200 lb)	337 cm (133 in)	331 cm (130 in)	Halkbank Ankara
17	Neven Majstorović	17 March 1989	1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)	90 kg (200 lb)	335 cm (132 in)	325 cm (128 in)	Craiova
18	Marko Podraščanin	29 August 1987	2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)	100 kg (220 lb)	354 cm (139 in)	332 cm (131 in)	Perugia
19	Nikola Rosić	5 August 1984	1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)	85 kg (187 lb)	330 cm (130 in)	320 cm (130 in)	Craiova
20	Srećko Lisinac	17 May 1992	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	90 kg (200 lb)	355 cm (140 in)	342 cm (135 in)	Trentino
21	Ivan Kostić	8 January 1988	1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)	90 kg (200 lb)	327 cm (129 in)	320 cm (130 in)	Vojvodina

Current head coach - Grbić.

Coach History

• 
  Zoran Gajić (1995–2002)


• 
  Veselin Vukovic (2002–2003)


• 
  Ljubomir Travica (2003–2006)


• 
  Igor Kolaković (2006–2014)


• 
  Nikola Grbić (2015 – present)

Notable players

• Ivan Miljković


• Nikola Grbić


• Andrija Gerić

Ivan Miljković, one of the most notable players

• Slobodan Boškan


• Vladimir Grbić


• Slobodan Kovač


• Dejan Brđović


• Rajko Jokanović


• Goran Vujević


• Đula Mešter


• Vasa Mijić


• Žarko Petrović


• Igor Vušurović


• Bojan Janić


• Željko Tanasković

Kit providers

The table below shows the history of kit providers for the Serbia national volleyball team.

Period	Kit provider
2000–	Asics DAcapo
2017-	Peak Sport Products

Sponsorship

Primary sponsors include: main sponsors like Poštanska štedionica and Vip mobile other sponsors: Škoda Auto, Radio Television of Serbia, Žurnal, Srbijagas, Posta, EPS and Blic.

See also

• Serbia women's national volleyball team


• Yugoslavia men's national volleyball team

References

1. 
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2. 
   ^ Volleyball at the 2000 Sydney Summer Games: Men's Volleyball
   


3. 
   ^ [1]
   


4. 
   ^ Serbia celebrates "Million Dollar Boys"
   


5. 
   ^ "Volleyball Boots Yugoslav Team". 30 March 1999. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
   


6. 
   ^ "Team Roster – Serbia". FIVB. Retrieved 10 September 2018.
   

External links

• Official website


• FIVB profile

v t e Men's national volleyball teams of Europe (CEV)
Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Faroe Islands Finland France Georgia Germany Gibraltar Great Britain England Northern Ireland Scotland Wales Greece Greenland Hungary Iceland Israel Italy Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Monaco Montenegro Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland Romania Russia San Marino Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine
Former	Czechoslovakia East Germany Serbia and Montenegro Soviet Union Yugoslavia

v t e National sports teams of Serbia
3x3 basketball F M American football Baseball Basketball F M Beach handball F M Cricket Football F M Futsal Handball F M Ice hockey Korfball Rugby league Rugby Union F F7 M M7 Softball Tennis F M Mixed Volleyball F M Water polo F M
Olympic Games Paralympic Games European Games Mediterranean Games Universiade

v t e Awards of Olympic Committee of Serbia
Sportsman of The Year	1994: Stevan Pletikosić 1995: Aleksandar Đorđević 1996: Vladimir Grbić 1997: Nikola Grbić 1998: Dejan Bodiroga 1999: Nedeljko Jovanović 2000: Vladimir Grbić 2001: Aleksandar Šoštar 2002: Dejan Bodiroga 2003: Milorad Čavić 2004: Aleksandar Šapić 2005: Vladimir Vujasinović 2006: Nikola Stojić 2007: Novak Đoković 2008: Milorad Čavić 2009: Milorad Čavić 2010: Novak Đoković 2011: Novak Đoković 2012: Andrija Prlainović 2013: Novak Đoković 2014: Novak Đoković 2015: Novak Đoković 2016: Filip Filipović 2017: Milenko Zorić & Marko Tomićević
Sportswoman of The Year	1994: Jasna Šekarić 1995: Jasna Šekarić 1996: Aleksandra Ivošev 1997: Jasna Šekarić 1998: Olivera Jevtić 1999: Olivera Jevtić 2000: Jasna Šekarić 2001: Jelena Dokić 2002: Mara Kovačević 2003: Silvija Erdelji 2004: Jasna Šekarić 2005: Jasna Šekarić 2006: Olivera Jevtić 2007: Jelena Janković 2008: Jelena Janković 2009: Nađa Higl 2010: Zorana Arunović 2011: Jovana Brakočević 2012: Milica Mandić 2013: Ivana Španović 2014: Nikolina Moldovan 2015: Ivana Španović 2016: Tijana Bogdanović 2017: Milica Mandić
Men's Team of The Year	1995: Basketball team 1996: Basketball team 1997: Basketball team 1998: Basketball team 1999: Handball team 2000: Voleyball team 2001: Water polo team 2002: Basketball team 2003: Water polo team 2004: Water polo team 2005: Water polo team 2006: Water polo team 2007: Water polo team 2008: Water polo team 2009: Water polo team 2010: Voleyball team 2011: Water polo team 2012: Water polo team 2013: Voleyball team 2014: Basketball team 2015: Water polo team 2016: Water polo team 2017: Water polo team
Women's Team of The Year	1995: Shooting team 1996: Karate club "Soko Štark" 1997: Karate club "Knjaz Miloš" 1998: Handball club "Budućnost" 1999: Chess team 2001: Handball team 2005: Junior basketball team 2006: Volleyball team 2007: Volleyball team 2008: Volleyball team 2009: Volleyball team 2010: Volleyball team 2011: Volleyball team 2012: Fed Cup team 2013: Handball team 2015: Basketball team 2016: Volleyball team 2017: Volleyball team
Young Athlete of The Year	2010: Velimir Stjepanović 2011: Uroš Kovačević 2012: Dušan Mandić 2013: Andrija Šljukić 2014: Nemanja Majdov 2015: Tijana Bogdanović 2016: Nikola Jakšić 2017: Tijana Bošković
Coach of The Year	2009: Dejan Udovičić 2010: Marián Vajda 2011: Marián Vajda 2012: Dragan Jović 2013: Saša Bošković 2014: Dragan Plavšić 2015: Dejan Savić 2016: Dejan Savić 2017: Dragan Jović

v t e Summer Olympics men's volleyball tournament winners
1964: Soviet Union 1968: Soviet Union 1972:  Japan 1976:  Poland 1980: Soviet Union 1984:  United States 1988:  United States 1992:  Brazil 1996:  Netherlands 2000:  Yugoslavia 2004:  Brazil 2008:  United States 2012:  Russia 2016:  Brazil 2020: TBD

v t e CEV European Championship winners

1948:  Czechoslovakia 1950:  Soviet Union 1951:  Soviet Union 1955:  Czechoslovakia 1958:  Czechoslovakia 1963:  Romania 1967:  Soviet Union 1971:  Soviet Union 1975:  Soviet Union 1977:  Soviet Union 1979:  Soviet Union 1981:  Soviet Union 1983:  Soviet Union 1985:  Soviet Union 1987:  Soviet Union 1989:  Italy 1991:  Soviet Union 1993:  Italy 1995:  Italy 1997:  Netherlands 1999:  Italy 2001:  Yugoslavia 2003:  Italy 2005:  Italy 2007:  Spain 2009:  Poland 2011:  Serbia 2013:  Russia 2015:  France 2017:  Russia

v t e FIVB Volleyball World League and FIVB Volleyball Men's Nations League winners

1990:  Italy 1991:  Italy 1992:  Italy 1993:  Brazil 1994:  Italy 1995:  Italy 1996:  Netherlands 1997:  Italy 1998:  Cuba 1999:  Italy 2000:  Italy 2001:  Brazil 2002:  Russia 2003:  Brazil 2004:  Brazil 2005:  Brazil 2006:  Brazil 2007:  Brazil 2008:  United States 2009:  Brazil 2010:  Brazil 2011:  Russia 2012:  Poland 2013:  Russia 2014:  United States 2015:  France 2016:  Serbia 2017:  France 2018:  Russia

v t e Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1996 Summer Olympics (Bronze medal)
1 Đurić 2 Petrović 3 Batez 4 Tanasković 5 Brđović (C) 7 Mešter 8 Kovač 9 N. Grbić 10 V. Grbić 11 Jokanović 12 Gerić 13 Vujević Coach: Grozdanović Trainer: Gajić

v t e Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 2000 Summer Olympics (Gold Medal)
3 Batez 4 Kovač 6 Boškan 7 Mešter 8 Mijić 9 N. Grbić (C) 10 V. Grbić 12 Gerić 13 Vujević 14 Miljković 15 Petković 18 Vušurović Coach: Gajić

v t e Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 Summer Olympics (5th place)
2 Vasić 5 Mitrović 6 Đorđević 7 Mešter 8 Mijić 9 N. Grbić (C) 10 V. Grbić 12 Gerić 13 Vujević 14 Miljković 15 Ilić 17 Marković Coach: Travica

v t e Serbia – 2008 Summer Olympics (5th place)
1 Kovačević 2 Bojović 3 Bjelica 4 Janić 5 Petković 8 Samardžić 9 Grbić (C) 10 Nikić 12 Gerić 14 Miljković 15 Starović 18 Podraščanin Coach: Kolaković

v t e Serbia – 2012 Summer Olympics (9th place)
1 N. Kovačević 2 U. Kovačević 4 Janić (C) 5 Petković 7 Stanković 10 Nikić 11 Mitić 12 Rašić 14 Atanasijević 15 Starović 18 Podraščanin 19 Rosić Coach: Kolaković

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