Serbia national rugby league team

Serbia
Team information
Nickname	White Eagles (Beli orlovi)
Governing body	Serbian Rugby League
Region	Europe
Head coach	Darren Fisher
Captain	Stevan Stevanović
Most caps	Dalibor Vukanović (34)
Top try-scorer	Stevan Stevanović (26)
Top point-scorer	Dalibor Vukanović (207)
Home stadium	Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
IRL ranking	11th
Uniforms
	First colours
	First colours
Team results
	First international
	Lebanon 102–0 Serbia ; (19 October 2003)
	Biggest win
	Germany 6–90 Serbia ; (22 April 2011)
	Biggest defeat
	France 120–0 Serbia ; (22 October 2003)

Last updated August 21, 2024

The Serbia national rugby league team represents Serbia in the sport of rugby league football. They have competed in international competition since 2003 under the administration of the Serbian Rugby League.

History

1950s–1960s

Rugby League was first played in Serbia in 1953 when it was introduced by Dragan Marsicevic, secretary of the Yugoslav Sport Association.^{[ citation needed ]} Two French teams toured later that year, and in 1954 the clubs Partizan and Radnički were formed. These clubs played their first match on 26 April 1954. In 1961 a Yugoslav Rugby League team played its only game against a French Select XIII team in Banja Luka. The French team won 13–0. The sport died out soon afterwards due to the communist regime banning the sport.^{[ citation needed ]}

2000s

The rebirth of Serbian Rugby League Federation was on 10 November 2001 with the new federation been formed. There is now an eight team domestic competition between Dorcol Spiders, Morava Cheetahs, Red Star Belgrade, Belgrade University, Radnički Nova Pazova, Tsar Lazar, Soko, Stari Grad, and Niš.

Serbia has participated in the Mediterranean Cup competition in 2003 and 2004. Serbia won the 2006 and 2007 Slavic Cup after beating Czech Republic 36–28 in Prague and 56–16 in Belgrade, respectively.

2008 World Cup Qualifying

Serbia failed to qualify for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup, losing to Holland, Russia and Georgia in 2006, to be eliminated from the qualification process. Serbia won the 2007 and 2010 European Shield tournaments, by beating both Germany and Czech Republic on both occasions. Serbia took part in then European 2nd tier competition Euro Med Challenge in 2008. After being defeated 4-30 by Russia in Novi Sad and 14-20 by Lebanon in Bhamdoun, Serbs finished third. Serbia was a participant in the 2009 European Cup, having been drawn in a group alongside Wales and Ireland.

2013 World Cup Qualifying

Serbia participated in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup qualifiers in October 2011. They played games against Italy, Lebanon and Russia, but were defeated in all three matches and so were ultimately unsuccessful in qualification for the tournament.

2014 Balkans Cup

Serbia participated in the inaugural Balkans Cup tournament held in their own country. Serbia finished second in the tournament after a defeat to Greece who had a full squad of Australian born players in the final.^[1]

2017 World Cup qualifying

Serbia participated in the qualification for the 2017 Rugby League World Cup. The first stage of qualifying involved having to finish in the top three in their 2014–15 European Shield competition. During their qualification, Serbia created history after beating Russia for their first ever time on their eighth time of asking.^[2]

The final qualification tournament consisted of six teams: the top three teams from the European B tournament, the winners of the European C tournament and seeded nations Wales and Ireland. The tournament featured two groups of three teams playing in a single round-robin format. The winners of each group qualified for the World Cup, while the runners-up faced each other in a play-off match on 5 November 2016 to determine the final spot. A seeded draw took place to determine the groups on 5 November 2015. Serbia were placed in Group A. They took on Wales on 15 October 2016, in Llanelli Wales and Italy in Belgrade on 22 October for a place in the 2017 World Cup.^[3]

In the lead up to the World Cup qualifiers, Serbia played Spain in Valencia and ran out 64-4 winners a dominant display in the first ever meeting between these two nations.^[4]

In the first World Cup qualifier against a Wales side full of Super League and Championship players, Serbia lost, 50–0, proving that there is still a long way to go but that there was some slight improvement from last time the two nations meet in 2009 when Serbia lost 88–8.^[5]

In the second and final game of World Cup qualifying Serbia needed victory over Italy to send them through to a one-game playoff against Russia but lost the game at the Makiš Stadium in Belgrade, 14–62, which was a result against an Italian team with many NRL and English Super League players who were Australians of Italian heritage.^[6] On 10 November 2016, 15 years was celebrated since the re-forming of Serbian Rugby League a milestone occasion.^[7]

2021 World Cup qualifying

Serbia were eliminated very early in qualifying, but caught a lucky break when Russian Rugby League Federation were disqualified due to internal issues. Serbia reluctantly took Russia's place in the final stages of qualifying but were easily eliminated losing on 26 October 2019 to Scotland 86–0 in Glasgow , then losing the deciding match in Belgrade to Greece on 9 November 2019 by another embarrassing score-line of 6–82.

Current squad

The 21-man national team selected for the 2021 Rugby League European Championship B.^[8]
The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the call-up.

Player	Club
Aleksandar Đorđević	Red Star Belgrade
Aleksandar Pavlović	Partizan
Đorđe Krnjeta	Partizan
Dragan Janković	Partizan
Džavid Jašari	Partizan
Enis Bibić	Partizan
Lazar Živković	Radnički Niš
Marko Janković	Red Star Belgrade
Mihajlo Jović	Radnički Niš
Miloš Ćalić	Red Star Belgrade
Miloš Zogović	Red Star Belgrade
Miodrag Tomić	Red Star Belgrade
Nemanja Manojlović	Partizan
Nikola Đurić	Red Star Belgrade
Rajko Trifunović	Red Star Belgrade
Stefan Arsić	Radnički Niš
Stefan Nedeljković	Red Star Belgrade
Stefan Simović	Dorćol Tigers
Stevan Stevanović	Partizan
Vladimir Milutinović	Partizan
Vojislav Dedić	Red Star Belgrade

Past coaches

Also see Category:Serbia national rugby league team coaches.

John Risman 2004
Marko Janković 2006–08
Gerard Stokes 2008–09
Marko Janković 2010–15
Radoslav Novaković 2015 (interim)
Jason Green 2016
Ljubomir Bukvić 2016–17
Radoslav Novaković 2018 (caretaker)
Brett Davidson 2018
Stuart Wilkinson 2019
Darren "Daz" Fisher 2021

Youth national teams

Serbian youth national teams permanently compete in European cups from 2006. Their first appearance was in France during Under 19s European Nations Cup. They finished 6th after dying minutes defeat by Scotland Under 19s.

In 2007, Serbia hosted Under 16s European Nations Cup. Win over Russia Under 16s in group stage secured match for the 3rd place, but Serbia Under 16s eventually lost 20-22 by Euro Celts Under 16s and finished 4th.

In 2008 Serbia attended Under 18s European Nations Cup in Czech Republic. Ireland Under 18s beat Serbia Under 18s in preliminaries and send them to European Nation Shield semifinals, where they beat Euro Celts Under 18s and qualify for the Shield final. In the most indecisive game of the tournament, Serbs finally lost to Scots after golden point extra time (second extra time) and won 6th place.

In 2009, Serbia hosted Under 16s European Championships for the second time. Serbia Under 16s failed to win a game in the European Shield part of the competition. The both, Euro Celts Under 16s (composed of Irish, Russian, Welsh, Czech, Serbian and French players) and Scotland Under 16s defeated Serbia Under 16s on their home soil and Serbs finished 6th.

Competitive Record

Overall

Below is table of the official representative rugby league matches played by Serbia at test level up until 14 January 2021:

Opponent	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Win %	For	Aga	Diff
Bosnia and Herzegovina	1	1	0	0	100%	50	4	+46
Bulgaria	1	1	0	0	100%	50	20	+30
Canada	1	1	0	0	100%	36	8	+28
Czech Republic	4	3	0	1	75%	158	66	+92
France†	3	0	0	3	0%	12	206	–194
Georgia	2	0	0	2	0%	22	89	–67
Greece	4	1	0	3	25%	104	184	–80
Germany	5	4	0	1	80%	238	61	+177
Hungary	1	1	0	0	100%	50	0	+50
Ireland	2	0	0	2	0%	16	106	–90
Italy	7	3	0	4	42.86%	144	226	–82
Lebanon	4	0	0	4	0%	24	282	–258
Morocco	3	0	1	2	0%	30	122	–92
Netherlands	3	0	0	3	0%	50	88	–38
Philippines	1	0	0	1	0%	12	18	–6
Russia	8	1	0	7	12.5%	112	226	–114
Scotland	1	0	0	1	0%	0	86	–86
Spain	2	2	0	0	100%	88	24	+64
Ukraine	3	3	0	0	100%	114	22	+92
Wales	2	0	0	2	0%	8	138	–130
Total	57	20	1	36	35.09%	1,268	1,972	–704

†Includes matches played against the France Espoirs side.^[9]

World Cup

World Cup record
Year	Round	Position	GP	W	L	D
1954	did not enter
1957
1960
1968
1970
1972
1975
1977
1985-88
1989-92
1995
2000
2008	Failed to Qualify
2013
2017
2021
Total	0 Titles	0/14	0	0	0	0

European Championship

European Championship record
Year**	Division	Round	Pos	Pld	W	D	L
2007	B	Champions	1st	2	2	0	0
2009	A	Fifth place	5th	2	0	0	2
2010	B	Champions	1st	2	2	0	0
2012-13	B	Third place	3rd	6	2	0	4
2014-15	B	Champions	1st	6	5	0	1
2018	B	Third place	3rd	2	1	1	0
2020	B	Champions	1st	2	2	0	0
Champions Runners-up Promoted Relegated

Balkans Cup

Balkans Cup record
Year	Round	Position	GP	W	L	D
2014	Second place	2/4	2	1	1	0
2017	Champions	1/3	2	2	0	0
2019	to be determined
Total	1 Titles	2/2	4	3	1	0

Rankings

IRL Men's World Rankings v t e
Official rankings as of 30 June 2024
Rank	Change	Team	Pts %
1		Australia	100
2		New Zealand	82
3		England	80
4		Samoa	67
5		Tonga	49
6	1	Fiji	47
7	1	Papua New Guinea	49
8		France	28
9		Lebanon	22
10		Cook Islands	20
11		Serbia	19
12		Netherlands	17
13		Italy	15
14	1	Greece	15
15	1	Malta	14
16		Ireland	14
17		Wales	13
18		Jamaica	10
19		Scotland	9
20		Ukraine	7
21		Czech Republic	7
22		Germany	6
23	3	Chile	6
24		Poland	6
25	3	Norway	6
26	1	Kenya	5
27	4	Philippines	5
28	3	South Africa	4
29		Nigeria	4
30		Ghana	4
31	2	United States	4
32	4	Montenegro	4
33	2	Brazil	3
34	2	Turkey	3
35	7	North Macedonia	3
36	2	Bulgaria	3
37	2	Cameroon	2
38	1	Spain	2
39	1	Japan	1
40	1	Albania	1
41	5	Canada	1
42	2	Colombia	1
43	2	El Salvador	1
44	1	Morocco	1
45		Russia	0
46	2	Sweden	0
47	2	Bosnia and Herzegovina	0
48	2	Hungary	0
49	3	Argentina	0
50		Hong Kong	0
51	3	Solomon Islands	0
52	5	Niue	0
53	1	Latvia	0
54	1	Denmark	0
55	6	Belgium	0
56	1	Estonia	0
57	6	Vanuatu	0
Complete rankings at INTRL.SPORT

Results

Date	Score	Opponent	Competition	Venue	Attendance
Chronological Order
19 October 2003	0–102	Lebanon	2003 Mediterranean Cup	Olympic Stadium, Tripoli
22 October 2003	0–120	France		Municipal Stadium, Beirut
25 October 2003	4–58	Morocco		Olympic Stadium, Tripoli
18 June 2005	10–26	Netherlands	2005 European Nations Qualifiers	FK Radnički Novi Beograd, Belgrade
24 July 2005	44–12	Georgia	2005 European Nations Qualifiers	Dinamo Stadium, Tbilisi	8,000
Reverse Chronological Order
9 November 2019	6–82	Greece		Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
26 October 2019	0–86	Scotland		Lochinch Sports Ground, Glasgow
20 October 2018	24–20	Spain		, Belgrade
13 October 2018	18–36	Russia		, Moscow
8 October 2017	50–20	Bulgaria		FC Heroj Polet, Belgrade
8 October 2017	50–8	Greece		, Belgrade
22 October 2016	14–62	Italy		Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
15 October 2016	0–50	Wales
24 September 2016	64–4	Spain		Quatre Carreres, Valencia
5 February 2016	12–18	Philippines		[[New Era Stadium], Cabramatta
12 September 2015	64–4	Ukraine	2014–15 Rugby League European Championship B	Avanhard Stadium, Uzhhorod
20 June 2015	21–14	Italy	2014–15 Rugby League European Championship B	Stadio comunale di Tegilo Veneto, Gemona del Friuli
22 May 2015	8–68	France		Stade Gilbert Brutus, Perpignan
16 May 2015	20–15	Russia	2014–15 Rugby League European Championship B	Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
19 October 2014	50–22	Greece	2014 Balkans Cup	Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
17 October 2014	50–0	Hungary	2014 Balkans Cup	Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
10 September 2014	45–6	Italy	2014–15 Rugby League European Championship B	Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
21 June 2014	6–20	Russia		Nara Stadium, Naro-Fominsk
17 May 2014	40–14	Ukraine		Železničar Stadium, Niš	750
14 September 2013	20–32	Italy	2012-13 European Shield	Stadio Augusteo, Este
25 May 2013	10–24	Russia		Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
18 May 2013	46–10	Germany		Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
22 September 2012	20–21	Russia		Nara Stadium, Naro-Fominsk
6 September 2012	24–18	Italy		Makiš Stadium, Belgrade	600
12 May 2012	24–25	Germany		Fritz-Grunebaum Sportpark, Heidelberg
29 October 2011	28–36	Russia	2013 World Cup Qualifiers - Europe	Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
23 October 2011	6–52	Italy		Makiš Stadium, Belgrade
16 October 2011	4–96	Lebanon		Olympic Stadium, Tripoli
30 September 2011	10–4	Ukraine	Milan Kosanovic Cup	Ada Ciganlija Stadium, Belgrade
22 April 2011	90–6	Germany		TuS Hochspeyer, Kaiserslautern
July 2010	40–14	Germany	2010 European Shield – West	FK Radnički Novi Beograd, Belgrade	300
17 July 2010	56–4	Czech Republic	2010 European Shield – West	RK Petrovice, Prague	100
8 November 2009	14–42	Italy	2009 European Cup	Llynfi Road, Maesteg
25 October 2009	8–88	Wales		FK Smederevo Stadium, Smederevo	93
18 October 2009	0–82	Ireland		Spollanstown, Tullamore	295
5 October 2008	14–20	Lebanon	2008 Euro-Med Challenge	Municipal Stadium, Beirut	1,000
20 September 2008	4–30	Russia	2008 Euro-Med Challenge	FK Kabel, Novi Sad	500
18 August 2007	56–16	Czech Republic	2007 European Shield	FK Radnički Novi Beograd, Belgrade	650
7 July 2007	38–6	Germany	2007 European Shield	Fritz-Grunebaum Sportpark, Heidelberg	264
12 August 2006	34–26	Czech Republic	2006 Slavic Cup	Ragbyove hřiště v Edenu, Prague
17 June 2006	26–38	Netherlands	2008 World Cup Qualifying – Europe	, Rotterdam	250
4 June 2006	6–44	Russia		FK Radnički Novi Beograd, Belgrade	500
13 May 2006	10–45	Georgia		FK Radnički Novi Beograd, Belgrade	500
Chronological Order
6 June 2021	50–4	Bosnia and Herzegovina	2021 Serbia tour of the Balkans	NK Rijeka, Vitez
19 June 2021	28–16	Bulgaria		FC Trebich, Sofia
27 June 2021	22–12	Montenegro		FK Arsenal Stadium, Tivat
4 July 2021	22–12	Albania		Kompleksi Zmijani, Shkodër	≈100
3 October 2021	66–10	Russia	2021 European Championship B	City Stadium, Paraćin	≈500
9 October 2021	54–18	Ukraine	2021 European Championship B	FK Heroj Polet, Belgrade	≈150
13 May 2023	40–6	Greece	Friendly	Nea Smyrni Stadium, Athens	≈1,000
27 May 2023	52–4	Italy	Friendly	Rugby Club Pasian di Prato, Udine
26 August 2023	28–16	Czech Republic	Friendly	Městský Stadion, Krupka
25 September 2023	10–78	France	Friendly	FC Obilic, Belgrade
14 October 2023	10–40	Netherlands	Friendly	RC Zwolle, Zwolle
17 February 2024	52–34	Montenegro	Friendly	Stadion u Parku, Tivat
22 October 2024	–	Wales	2026 World Cup European Qualifiers	Stade Albert Domec, Carcassonne
26 October 2024	–	France or Ukraine	2026 World Cup European Qualifiers	Stade Gilbert Brutus, Perpignan

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References

↑ "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
↑ "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
↑ "Wales to take on Serbia in Llanelli". WalesRugbyLeague.co.uk. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
↑ "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
↑ "Wales overcome Serbia in World Cup Qualifier - Total Rugby League". TotalRL.com. 15 October 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
↑ "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
↑ "15 година Рагби 13 федерације Србије - www.ragbiliga.rs". RagbiLiga.rs. 8 November 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2017.
↑ "Squads Announced For Rugby League Euro B Championship". European Rugby League. 29 September 2021.
↑ "Head to Head". Rugby League Project. Retrieved 14 January 2021.

External links

ragbiliga.rs
Serbia: European Rugby League

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.

[2] "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.

[3] "Wales to take on Serbia in Llanelli". WalesRugbyLeague.co.uk. Retrieved 26 October 2017.

[4] "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.

[5] "Wales overcome Serbia in World Cup Qualifier - Total Rugby League". TotalRL.com. 15 October 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2017.

[6] "RLEF." www.RLEF.eu.com. Retrieved 26 October 2017.

[7] "15 година Рагби 13 федерације Србије - www.ragbiliga.rs". RagbiLiga.rs. 8 November 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2017.

[8] "Squads Announced For Rugby League Euro B Championship". European Rugby League. 29 September 2021.

[Head_to_Head-9] "Head to Head". Rugby League Project. Retrieved 14 January 2021.

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v t e Rugby League European Federation
Members	Full England France Ireland Italy Jamaica Lebanon Russia Serbia South Africa Ukraine Wales Affiliate Cameroon Canada Czech Republic Germany Ghana Greece Malta Morocco Netherlands Norway Nigeria Scotland Spain Turkey United States Observers Albania Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Burundi DR Congo Denmark El Salvador Ethiopia Hungary Kenya Latvia Libya Montenegro North Macedonia Palestine Poland Saudi Arabia Sierra Leone Slovakia Sweden Former Observers Catalonia Trinidad & Tobago UAE
National teams	Albania Austria Bosnia Belgium Cameroon Catalonia Czech Republic England Estonia France Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Hungary Ireland Italy Jamaica Kenya Latvia Lebanon Malta Moldova Morocco Netherlands Nigeria Norway Portugal Russia Scotland Serbia South Africa Spain Sweden Ukraine United States Wales
Competitions	European Championship European Championship B (second tier) European Championship C (third tier) European Championship D (fourth tier) Under-19 European Championship Euro Med Challenge (defunct)