FK Kabel

FK Kabel was founded in 1932 by workers of a local cable factory.[1] They competed in the local leagues of Novi Sad over the next few years.[1] In 1945, following the end of World War II, the club was refounded by the factory's workers and given its original name.[1] The name was briefly changed to FK Metalac in 1947, but reverted just a few months later.[1]

In 1983, FK Kabel earned promotion to the Vojvodina League for the third time in just a few years. They eventually won first place in the third tier in the 1986–87 season, getting promotion to the Yugoslav Second League (Group West) for the first time in their history.[2] However, the club suffered relegation after just one season and continued competing in the newly formed Yugoslav Inter-Republic League (Group North).

Following the breakup of Yugoslavia, FK Kabel placed third in the NATO bombing-shortened 1998–99 Serbian League Vojvodina and gained promotion to the Second League of FR Yugoslavia (Group North).[3] They spent three consecutive seasons in the second tier, before being relegated in 2002.[4] Subsequently, the club competed in the Serbian League Vojvodina for two seasons, before suffering relegation to the Vojvodina League West in 2004.

After finishing as runners-up in the 2016–17 Vojvodina League South, FK Kabel won the title in the next season and took promotion to the Serbian League Vojvodina. They subsequently placed first in the third tier and gained promotion to the Serbian First League in 2019.

Vojvodina League / Serbian League Vojvodina (Tier 3)

• 1986–87 / 2018–19

Novi Sad-Syrmia Zone League / Vojvodina League South (Tier 4)

• 1973–74, 1974–75, 1977–78, 1982–83 / 2017–18

Season	League									Cup
	Division	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts	Pos
Serbia and Montenegro
1998–99	3 – Vojvodina	17[lower-alpha 1]	–	–	–	–	–	30	3rd	—
1999–2000	2 – North	34	12	4	18	40	54	40	15th	—
2000–01	2 – North	34	12	5	17	37	46	41	13th	—
2001–02	2 – North	34	6	7	21	32	71	25	16th	—
2002–03	3 – Vojvodina	34	14	6	14	58	46	48	6th	—
2003–04	3 – Vojvodina	34	6	6	22	39	76	24	16th	—
2004–05	4 – Vojvodina West	30	17	4	9	45	38	55	4th	—
2005–06	4 – Vojvodina West	30	6	8	16	23	32	25[lower-alpha 2]	15th	—
Serbia
2014–15	4 – Novi Sad-Syrmia	30	11	6	13	39	32	39	11th	—
2015–16	4 – Novi Sad-Syrmia	30	11	10	9	50	43	43	7th	—
2016–17	4 – Vojvodina South	30	18	6	6	54	28	60	2nd	—
2017–18	4 – Vojvodina South	30	21	6	3	58	27	69	1st	—
2018–19	3 – Vojvodina	32	25	2	5	77	23	77	1st	—
2019–20	2	30[lower-alpha 3]	14	10	6	31	20	42[lower-alpha 4]	7th	—
2020–21	2	34	18	11	5	41	18	65	3rd	Round of 32

Notes

As of 19 September 2021[5]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  SRB Vladan Elesin 2 MF  SRB Mateja Novaković 3 DF  SRB Luka Kljajić (on loan from Vojvodina) 4 MF  SRB Aljoša Lončar 5 DF  SRB Aleksandar Lovre 6 MF  BIH Aleksa Radmilović 7 MF  RUS Matvey Martinkevich (on loan from Vojvodina) 8 DF  SRB Andrej Jakovljević 9 MF  SRB Pavle Šljivančanin 10 MF  SRB Luka Đurović (on loan from Vojvodina) 11 FW  SRB Siniša Njemčević 12 GK  SRB Marko Đokanović 13 MF  SRB Marko Kerkez 14 MF  SRB Dimitrije Pirgić 15 DF  SRB Nebojša Jovanović

No. Pos. Nation Player 16 MF  SRB Marko Varga 17 FW  SRB Nikola Pavlica (on loan from Vojvodina) 18 MF  SRB Milan Lučić 19 DF  SRB Filip Ivelja 20 MF  MNE Filip Radojičić 21 FW  SRB Aleksa Marić 22 DF  SRB Nikola Mirić (on loan from Vojvodina) 23 MF  SRB Bojan Đarić 24 DF  SRB Vuk Ružić 25 GK  SRB Stefan Ivezić 26 FW  UGA Pius Obuya 27 FW  SRB Nemanja Čeman 28 DF  SRB Marko Klisura 29 MF  GRE Nikolaos Antoniadis

This is a list of players who have played at full international level.[6]

• Željko Brkić
• Dimitrije Injac
• Igor Bogdanović

For a list of all FK Kabel players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:FK Kabel players.

• Club page at Srbijasport