Once only Vorkrin: If there were now, in the first formation of Yugoslavia there would be four Kosovars (Photo)

Yugoslavia's football national was one of the most powerful in Europe. Part of this national was only a major Kosovo football player, Fadil Vokri, even though Albanians made up nearly 2 million people. Yugoslavia reached twice as fourth in world championships in 1930 and 1962. This place [...]
Yugoslavia reached twice as fourth in world championships in 1930 and 1962. This country also managed to be twice the European vice champion and once took fourth place.
The most featured player was Dragan Dajqi, with 85 matches, of which he scored 23 goals. Zlatko Vujovic managed to make 70 matches and scored 25 goals. Meanwhile, Stjepan Bobek made 38 goals in only 63 matches, writes Periscopi.
Vorkri, meanwhile, had played only 12 matches and scored 6 goals for the blue national.
If this team existed today, from the value of football players to the transfer market, it turns out that involved in 23 it would be nothing less than six Kosovars.
This is the 23rd of players who would most likely be invited from the Balkan countries that made up Yugoslavia, and also the 11th charming 11th:
1. Jan Oblak (Slo), Atletico Madrid
3. Sead Kolasinac (B&H), Arsenal
22. Miralem Pjanic (B&H), Juventus
11. Aleksandar Kolarov (Ser), Rome
15. Matija Nastacic (Ser), Schalke 04
17. Nemanja Matic (Ser), Man. U n
21. Sergey Milinkoviq Saviq (Ser), Lazio
Nineteen. Luke Jovic (Ser), Lazio
Twelve. Aro Muric (Kos), Nott. Forest
13. Amir Kundman (Kos), Verona
6. Bersant Celine (Kos), Swansea
18. Vedat Muriqi (Kos), Fenerbahce
7. Milot Rasica (Kos), Werder Bremen
14. Arber Zenali (Cos), Reims
16. Josip Iliciq (Slo), Atalanta
2. Sime Vrsalko (Cro), Atletico Madrid
5. Dejan Lovren (Cro), Liverpool
4. Ivan Rakic (Cro), Barcelona
10. Luke Modrich (Cro), Real Madrid
8. Marcello Brozovic (Cro), Inter
20. Ivan Perisic (Cro), Bayern Munchen
9. Edin Dzeko (B&H), Rome
23. Alif Elmas (NM), Naples













