KK Partizan

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/de/KK_Partizan_Logo.PNG

Košarkaški klub Partizan nastao je kao košarkaška sekcija Sportskog društva Centralnog doma Jugoslovenske armije 4.10.1945.
Član je Jugoslovenskog Sportskog Društva Partizan od 1953. kada je inače celo sportsko društvo odvojeno od vojske. Ipak, sam početak nije obilovao trofejima i dugo su navijači Partizana čekali na prvu titulu iako su često imali vrlo jak sastav koji se sastojao od dosta reprezentativaca Jugoslavije.

Uspon KK Partizan i njegovo izrastanje u veliki košarkaški klub koji je postao jedan od najuspešnijih u Evropi, utemeljen je početkom 70-ih godina, kada su Klub počeli da vode bivši košarkaši i kada je stručni rad kao selektor i kao trener u svoje ruke preuzeo Ranko Žeravica. On je izvršio sjajnu selekciju mladih igrača na čelu sa izuzetno talentovanim Draženom Dalipagićem i Draganom Kićanovićem. Pošto je kao trener državne reprezentacije (do 1965. kao pomoćnik Aleksandra Nikolića, a zatim kao prvi trener), već više od deset godina pratio razvoj svetske košarke, uključujući i američku profesionalnu, Ranko Žeravica je u radu sa mladom Partizanovom ekipom primenio to znanje i iskustvo, pokušavajući da spoji najbolje osobine američke i sovjetske koncepcije košarkaške igre, prilagodivši ih osobenostima mentaliteta beogradskog, srpskog i jugoslovenskog podneblja.

Od tada pa do danas Partizan je izrastao u evropskog giganta, dajući ogroman broj igrača reprezentacijiama bivše Jugoslavije i Srbije, a poznat je i kao klub iz kog je najviše igrača otišlo u američku NBA ligu.

Košarkaški klub Partizan danas je klub koji ima svoj poseban identitet i svuda u svetu je prepoznatljiv kao klub koji je jedan od najboljih za stasavanje mladih igrača u velike košarkaše, gde se igra sa emocijom i u nekoj posebnoj porodičnoj atmosferi.

Klub prati veliki broj navijača koji su takođe jedna od stvari po kojoj je Partizan prepoznatljiv, s obzirom da je više puta svuda u Evropi hvaljen kao klub sa najvernijim i najbučnijim navijačima, što od strane protivničkih navijača i igrača, što od strane čelnika Evrolige.

http://www.svetlatacka.com/images/147.jpg

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Posebno mesto u srcima navijača Partizana definitivno zauzima takozvana DOMINACIJA, koja predstavlja period od sezone 2001/2002, a traje i danas, gde je Partizan uzeo 13 titula šampiona za redom, osvojio je 6 regionalnih takmičenja i svake godine je dostojno predstavljao Srbiju u najelitnijem evropskom takmičenju, ulazeći u njega uglavnom kao najmlađi tim, sa najmanjim budžetom.

http://img703.imageshack.us/img703/2807/3f0r.jpg

Godina po godina, titula po titula i Partizan ih je, bar za sada, osvojio 13 u nizu. Od toga, 11 je pod vođstvom Duška Vujoševića, a niz nije prekinut ni kada je ekipu Partizana vodio Vlada Jovanović.

Partizan je do ovih trofeja stizao ukupno šest puta preko Crvene zvezde, odnosno Crvene zvezde FMP Telekom u finalnim serijama plej-ofa, pet puta je to učinio u duelima sa Hemofarmom, a po jednom su crno-beli bili bolji od Budućnosti i Železnika.

A iz sezone u sezonu, ovo su bili igrači, koji su dali doprinos ovom impresivnom šampionskom nizu:

2001-2002
Jovo Stanojević, Vlado Šćepanović, Miloš Vujanić, Nenad Čanak, Nenad Krstić, Predrag Materić, Veselin Petrović, Đuro Ostojić, Vule Avdalović, Aleksandar Glintić, Stevan Nađfeji, Aleksandar Gajić.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2002-2003
Miloš Vujanić, Nenad Čanak, Nenad Krstić, Frederik Haus, Vule Avdalović, Dušan Kecman, Đuro Ostojić, Blagota Sekulić, Igor Perović, Uroš Tripković, Marvin O'Konor, Predrag Savović.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2003-2004
Dušan Kecman, Džerald Braun, Nenad Krstić, Đuro Ostojić, Vule Avdalović, Igor Perović, Vlado Šćepanović, Frederik Haus, Nenad Ćakić, Predrag Materić, Mlađan Šilobad, Mirko Kovač, Uroš Tripković, Nikola Sjekloća, Slobodan Božović.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2004-2005
Dejan Milojević, Blejk Step, Kosta Perović, Uroš Tripković, Vule Avdalović, Luka Bogdanović, Predrag Šuput, Novica Veličković, Predrag Samardžiski, Boris Bakić, Petar Božić, Semih Erden, Dejan Borovnjak.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2005-2006
Dejan Milojević, Kosta Perović, Uroš Tripković, Predrag Šuput, Luka Bogdanović, Vontigo Kamings, Nikola Peković, Novica Veličković, Aleksandar Smiljanić, Petar Božić, Dejan Borovnjak, Boris Bakić.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2006-2007
Nikola Peković, Predrag Drobnjak, Vontigo Kamings, Dušan Kecman, Uroš Tripković, Milenko Tepić, Kosta Perović, Novica Veličković, Luka Bogdanović, Vladimir Micov, Boris Bakić, Petar Božić, Dejan Borovnjak.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2007-2008
Nikola Peković, Uroš Tripković, Milton Palasio, Novica Veličković, Milenko Tepić, Dušan Kecman, Čedomir Vitkovac, Slavko Vraneš, Petar Božić, Dejan Borovnjak, Strahinja Milošević, Marko Đurković.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2008-2009
Uroš Tripković, Novica Veličković, Stefon Lazme, Milenko Tepić, Petar Božić, Žarko Rakočević, Aleksandar Rašić, Čedomir Vitkovac, Slavko Vraneš, Jan Veseli, Vukašin Aleksić, Strahinja Milošević, Riznić.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2009-2010
Bo Mekejleb, Aleks Marić, Jan Veseli, Aleksandar Rašić, Dušan Kecman, Lorens Roberts, Branislav Đekić, Petar Božić, Aleksandar Mitrović, Slavko Vraneš, Strahinja Milošević, Stefan Sinovec, Sava Lešić, Vladimir Lučić.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2010-2011
Dragan Milosavljević, Džejms Gist, Jan Veseli, Kurtis Džerels, Raško Katić, Nejtan Džavai, Dušan Kecman, Vladimir Lučić, Petar Božić, Bogdan Bogdanović, Jaramaz, Nemanja Bešović.
Prvo mesto u ligaškom delu sezone, 3-0 u pobedama protiv Hemofarma u finalu plej-ofa.
Trener Vlada Jovanović.

2011-2012
Miroslav Raduljica, Milan Mačvan, Vladimir Lučić, Dragan Milosavljević, Dominik Džejms, Danilo Anđušić, Raško Katić, Davis Bertans, Marko Čakarević, Dušan Kecman, Bogdan Bogdanović, Nemanja Bešović, Petar Božić.
Trener Vlada Jovanović.

2012-2013
Davis Bertans, Bogdan Bogdanović, Žofri Lovernj, Dejan Musli, Vladimir Lučić, Dragan Milosavljević, Leo Vesterman, Nemanja Gordić, Đorđe Gagić, Nikola Milutinov, Marko Čakarević, Branislav Đekić, Mihailo Andrić.
Trener Duško Vujošević

2013-2014
Milenko Tepić , Žofri Lovernj, Aleksandar Pavlović, Boris Dalo, Nikola Milutinov, Bogdan Bogdanović, Đorđe Gagić,Mihailo Andrić, Nemanja Bezbradica, Davis Bertans, Đoko Šalić, Leo Vesterman, Dragan Milosavljević.
Trener Duško Vujošević

Nacionalni šampion: 21
Osvajač nacionalnog kupa: 13
Regionalna liga: 6
Evropski kup Radivoja Koraća: 3
Šampion Evrope: 1

Legende kluba: Ranko Žeravica, Dražen Dalipagić, Dragan Kićanović, Željko Obradović, Duško Vujošević, Goran Grbović, Žarko Paspalj, Vlade Divac, Aleksandar Đorđević, Predrag Danilović, Miroslav Berić, Haris Brkić, Dragan Lukovski, Miloš Vujanić, Nenad Krstić, Dejan Milojević, Dejan Koturović, Miroslav Pecarski, Željko Rebrača, Milenko Tepić, Novica Veličković, Vlado Šćepanović, Predrag Drobnjak, Vladimir Lučić, Nikola Peković, Žofri Lovernj, Petar Božić, Dušan Kecman.

Odoste na doping, a meni je to nebitno, ja samo kažem da mi je NBA dosadna, da smara i ne volim taj fazon uopšte. Prestao sam da gledam i više volim evropsku košarku. Nažalost, i ovaj naš basket će otići na tu stranu, a to da li je na utakmici palo 200 ili 120 koševa ne znači mi ništa što se tiče lepote košarke. Taman kada počnu da uvode ta pravila, da se mi lepo oprostimo od košarke kao ljudi i da idemo u cirkus da gledamo klovnove jer neće biti neke razlike od NBA.

E da, treba i aerodrom da se pravi. Em pritisli Italijani, em sad zbog Radničkog, ima da se utove političari za godinu dana, ih.

А је л' мора то уопште тако и зашто не може да остане да се екипе квалификују из националног такмичења? Нисам пратио, ко је од наших подржао да се од Јадранске лиге направи права лига?

Sreto evo ti kopiran post koji sam ostavio na temi o Zvezdi, pa možda to može donekle da pojasni situaciju.

Diperu nije nas što se tiče EL ni sahranila Jadranska, već onaj raskol FIBA i bogatih klubova koji su formirali ULEB. Naš Savez je, umesto da uđe u ULEB kao što je postojala ideja, ostao na strani FIBA u tom sporu na nagovor Bore Stankovića. To je Stankoviću možda i jedina greška u koju je napravio u čitavoj karijeri funkcionera. Čovek je valjda mislio da će FIBA izaći iz te priče kao pobednik, očigledno potcenivši moć, pre svega finansijsku, koju su imali klubovi osnivači ULEB-a. Pošto smo izabrali pogrešnu stranu, samo smo se zakopali oko Evrolige koja je ubrzo potpuno prešla pod ingerenciju ULEB-a. Jadranska je više posledica tog poteza.

Prestao sam da gledam i više volim evropsku košarku.

+1
Elem, s kim igra Juventus? lololo

Mi VOLIMO, MI BODRIMO, SAMO JEDAN KLUB NA SVETU CELOM
MI PEVAMO SVAKI DAN - SAMO NAPRED PARTIZAN!

The Anatomy of an Underdog: Partizan Belgrade
by: Jonathan Givony
February 21, 2010


It’s another cold, rainy day in Serbia, and perennial Euroleague overachievers Partizan Belgrade are preparing to fight for yet another title, which they will eventually win, this time in the Serbian Cup.

No NBA scouts or (gasp!) journalists are ever allowed into the harrowed halls of Pionir Arena to watch head coach Dusko Vujosevic conduct practice, but somehow this American writer has been given access to take a rare behind the scenes look.

Armed to the teeth with 15 DVDs featuring every team in the D-League, an array of scouting reports of all the top players, as well as a list of the most intriguing talent coming out of the NCAA, this is a simple transaction benefiting both parties. It’s hardly a friendly exchange, though, and at no point do you feel particularly welcome in this setting—which makes sense considering that the team is in the midst of the most intense stretch of their season.

Pionir arena doesn’t look like much on first glance. It’s a cold, box of a Soviet style structure, constructed some 40 years ago, and generally looking as such. The crowd sits right on top of the court, though, and the acoustics are simply amazing. As we saw a few days prior from attending the storied Belgrade derby between Red Star and Partizan, it’s an incredibly imposing building that acts as a fortress for its home team.

Partizan’s fan-base may be the most fanatic in the entire world, and is clearly a huge part of the team’s undeniable success. They are incredibly loud, obnoxious, loyal and organized, serenading the players and especially their beloved coach the entire game, and creating an unbelievable atmosphere that intimidates the referees and opposing team to the extent that the home team almost never loses.

Attending a game at Pionir arena is hardly for the faint of heart—the smoke makes it nearly impossible to breathe and coins and lighters regularly get thrown onto the court—but it’s an experience that every real basketball fan should go through at least once in their life.

Today the hall is mostly empty, as the team is getting ready for a game the following day.

40 long minutes are spent on rehearsing the team’s half-court offense, and the coach’s principles immediately sharpen into focus. Crisp ball-movement, bruising screens, constant motion, sharp cuts, precise spacing, timing and overall execution are worked on again and again, until Vujosevic is satisfied with the result.

Every miss must be cleaned up by an offensive rebound and put-back, and every successful play sees a round of applause from each member of the coaching staff and roster. When a player is performing up to expectations and comes out of the game for a breather, Vujosevic offers positive reinforcement with a high-five and a pat on the behind—not cold, nor distant about his approach, even if he’s obviously no push-over.

A series of claps and verbal cues (“hwop!”) let the players know when they are expected to cut, shoot, drive or pass. Everything is measured by the fraction of a second, and even the slightest hint of mistiming is simply unacceptable.

The team plays a slow, measured, disciplined European style, so timing is absolutely everything in their philosophy.

While all of this is taking place, a Russian ballet lesson is being conducted behind one of the baskets, complete with sweet classical music. The parallels that can be drawn between the heavily choreographed practices of the adolescent girls and the young basketball players are striking.

Judging by the level of concentration and intensity level, you would never guess that Partizan is preparing for a game against a second division team mostly made up of B-level teenagers. The atmosphere at this practice is tense and incredibly serious, and the only voice that is heard over the course of two hours is that of their famed head coach, Dusko “Dule” Vujosevic.

Watching him hold court, you get the feeling that he is doing more teaching than coaching, often pulling players to the side and giving them quick private lessons in the fundamentals of the game. He rarely raises his voice, except for in some key, rare moments, which is surprising when watching how incredibly intense and often downright bizarre he acts on the sidelines in the actual games.

Somewhat of a cross between Phil Jackson and Gregg Popovich, Vujosevic controls everything that surrounds this club, earning him an unbelievable amount of respect in the European basketball world in the process.

Judging by his wardrobe, coaching style and overall demeanor, he appears to be an extremely modest, outspoken type who you either love or hate. Partizan supporters shower him with a constant stream of songs and applause, while other fan bases obviously despise him—nicknaming him the “fat pig” and constantly bemoaning the incredible amount of abuse he heaves on local referees and the advantages that may or may not provide him.

Not speaking more than a few words of English, and obviously being the heart and soul of this club, Vujosevic is probably here to stay for quite a while, despite the fact that his salary pales in comparison to his counterparts in top clubs across Europe.

As the practice progresses, suspicious glances in my direction abound, both from the players and assistant coaches. “No recording devices are allowed” one of the trainers informs me—a quite reasonable demand. Seeing me take notes on a legal pad he approaches again—“no drawing!” he requests– again, not an issue. A third foray in my direction sternly informs me that the coach prefers me not to take any notes, so put away that pen and paper. Halfway expecting to get frisked on the way out of practice, I nonetheless leave the facility feeling enlightened, with a big smile on my face.

One thing that no one can argue with is the club’s consistent success, in Serbia and the Adriatic League in particular, but on the European level as well. Partizan’s budget is a fraction of their counterparts in the Euroleague, and for the second straight season, the team is on its way to qualifying for the Top 8 stage, which is an incredible accomplishment. The global economic crisis has hit this country especially hard, as we heard many times over the course of our 11 days in Serbia.

Partizan’s highest paid player—Lawrence Roberts, makes less than some of the assistant coaches of the Panathinaikos team they defeated just a few weeks ago. Their actual budget is hidden behind a veil of secrecy like almost everything else surrounding this club, but most would guess that it’s between 5-10% of that of European powerhouses Real Madrid, Olympiacos, Panathinaikos or Barcelona.

Not having a powerful football club behind them (like the top Spanish teams) or a fabulously wealthy owner (like Panathinaikos, Olympiacos and formerly CSKA Moscow) to write blank checks, the team can’t just get by solely on hard work, toughness and execution—not at this level. They are forced to develop their own talent, and then sell it off to their rivals for the next season. The roster is made up of top-talent from the region and a legion of glossed-over prospects and castaways who failed in other places.

The team’s starting center, Aleks Maric, was an anonymous backup on a mid-level team in Spain last year, but is now clearly the most productive big man in the Euroleague, drawing him some strong looks from the NBA in turn.

His backup, 7-5 Slavko Vranes was a laughing stock after being drafted by the New York Knicks in 2003 and then quickly discarded, only to become an average backup on a middling team from Montenegro. He’s become an incredibly useful player in Partizan’s system, despite sporting some very obvious flaws.

Backup point guard Aleksander Rasic is another perfect example. Having grown up with cross-town rivals FMP Zeleznik and considered a can’t miss star early in his career, he was sold to Turkish powerhouse team Efes Pilsen, and then migrated around Europe to places like Russia and Germany trying to find to find his place. He’s a key cog of Partizan’s rotation now, having regained his confidence and finally capitalizing on much of the promise he showed as a youngster.

All this development doesn’t come without a great cost, though. Just over the last two years Partizan has lost the likes of Nikola Pekovic (Panathinaikos), Novica Velickovic (Real Madrid), Milenko Tepic (Panathinaikos) and to a lesser extent Uros Tripkovic (DKV Joventut)—all incredibly important contributors— but continue to churn along as if nothing happened. The buyout money the team receives from selling off their top players year after year makes up a large part of their budget for the following season—a vicious cycle to say the least.

Partizan has a reputation for being an outstanding stepping stone for Americans as well, as current roster members Bo McCalebb and Lawrence Roberts are quickly finding out. Most top-European teams wouldn’t dare touch players like Milt Palacio and Stephene Lasme in the summer of 2008 due to their glaring flaws on the offensive end. One year under Vujosevic in Belgrade helped Palacio multiply his salary ten-fold in the form of an incredible 2-year, 3 million Euro contract in Russia. Lasme is now in Maccabi Tel Aviv himself, a much better player and far better off financially.

Watching the team practice and play numerous times over the course of our time in Serbia helped us understand Partizan’s incredible success much more thoroughly.

One clear reason the team continues to win appears to be its approach to its strength and conditioning program. The team plays an incredibly physical brand of basketball, setting an array of bruising screens on every possession, competing in an unbelievable way defensively, and just trying to out-tough and outwork their opponents to compensate for their relative lack of talent. Judging by the way their bodies look and the shape they are in, the players must spend a great deal of time working in the weight room.

Even a minor injury to one of Partizan’s star players can be devastating to their chances in the array of competitions (Euroleague, Adriatic League, Serbian League, the Serbian Cup) they compete in considering their thin rotation. An inordinate time—about 20 minutes—was spent on stretching before the roster scrimmaged against each other. During the games you often see a group of players stretching behind the bench for an extended period before being subbed in. This may not seem like such a big deal, but it’s just another small thing that distinguishes Partizan from other clubs we’ve visited and studied.

A perfect example here of the results of this philosophy would be Lawrence Roberts, often injured over the last few years with nagging knee issues and criticized throughout his career for not being serious enough about his conditioning. He appears to be in the best shape of his life at the moment (mentally and physically), looking lean and chiseled, focused and intense, rebounding, defending and shooting from the perimeter like never before, and having a career year in turn.

Another reason for Partizan’s success likely revolves around the amount of freedom Vujosevic affords his pupils. While the coach demands an incredible amount of discipline and execution from his players, he also develops their skill-level at the same time and wants them to make use of it during games.

Most of the top teams in European basketball expect their players to be finished products on arrival and ready to produce immediately—they pay them enormous amounts of money after all and expect consistent results every week in return, or else…

Partizan obviously can’t compete with them from a financial standpoint, so Vujosevic must find players with the basic physical attributes and skill-set needed to fit his system, and then mold them to play the way he wants.

A great example of Vujosevic’s dedication to player development is our trip’s main focus, 6-11, and now top NBA draft prospect, Jan Vesely. A super athlete from the Czech Republic who did not receive a great deal of high-level coaching earlier in his career, Vujosevic nonetheless had the foresight to elect to develop him as a small forward rather than as a power forward when he arrived here two summers ago, despite the fact that he couldn’t really shoot or dribble at that time, and was severely lacking in the fundamentals department.

Fast forward to today, and the results are astounding—the 19-year old Vesley is a huge part of their defensive philosophy--an active and aggressive style of pressure defense in the half-court, mixed in with spurts of trapping and pressing--which suits Vesey perfectly with his fantastic physical tools. He’s made incredible strides on the offensive end as well, sprinting the floor like a deer in transition and regularly beating opposing players down the court, crashing the offensive glass extremely well, and becoming an increasingly respectable 3-point threat and ball-handler, looking incredibly comfortable in his own skin.

Vesely’s development has culminated in two outstanding performances at the highest level of European basketball this month—13 points, 6 rebounds in a shocking road victory over Euroleague defending champions Panathinaikos, and then following that up with 13 points and 15 rebounds in a win over title favorites Barcelona, their first loss of the season in that competition.

How far can Vujosevic and Partizan take this fairytale season? European basketball fans around the continent are hoping they can somehow miraculously advance to the Final Four in Paris. After all, the Serbian basketball school is (along with Spain and Lithuania) arguably the most influential on this side of the ocean when looking at the quantity and quality of players and coaches it produces. Having a team that actually develops its own talent reach the highest level of its competition would be great for everyone involved.

Mlata bem te, ja sinoc dosao pijan i umoran od posla i naravno sjedam za komp i procitao sam ovaj ''izvjestaj'' nije ni cudo da me glava boli jutros :)

Uopa , puko Radnicki od Zadra.
Ako dobijemo sutra idemo na trece mesto!
Bice uzbudljivo, a Igokea realno sabija.

U tom slucaju, igokea i FMP bi imali isti broj pobeda nakon ovog kola (cisto sumnjam da ce puci od raspalog Sirokog), sto znaci da FMP moze u poslednja dva kola da izbori prvo mesto. AKo i Partizan odigra valjano, mozemo na trece mesto, sto znaci da ce prvo polufinale biti Zvezda : Radnicki a drugi mi i Igokea.

Znači mi i Radnički finale lololo

JEBEMO IGOKEU ZA 4 I PO SATA!

čini mi se da smo majstorski izrežirali sve!

zvezda sad dobija, partizan dobija, radnički izgubio.

sledeće kolo svi dobijamo, budućnost gubi protiv zvezde jelte, igokea se možda "oklizne" protiv olimpije, i tabela je sledeća:

zvezda, igokea, partizan, radnički.

poslednje kolo partizan dobija, zvezda možda gubi od radničkog, budućnost onda radi šta hoće, može da se desi da cibona tuče igokeu samo da bi se poređali kako su zamislili.

sve mi izgleda na mnogo lepo odrađenu mućku, da cigani budu prvi, mi da osvojimo abaoa, a dodik da nam popuši masan kurac lololo

I onda izmisle pravilo da grad potencijalnog Evroligaša mora da ima tačno 414 samoposluga, 78 banaka, i 93 kladionica, I 193 semafora.

Mrzi me da idem sad po karte a odraće me tapkaroši posle oca im lopovskog jebem. Kontam da će da nabiju cenu 300 kinti a košta 100. Moraću da se umuvam nekako u halu.

JEBEMO IGOKEU ZA 3 I PO SATA!

Туцани, ош ти ја узмем карту раније?

JEBAĆEMO DODIKE OLEOLOELEO

сад или никад текма - ако сад не откину пааа не знам каће.

aj Mlazoni brate ako te ne mrzi

Ok. Imaš pvt.

ljubičasta gorila obradoglu secrit plays: daj crncu loptu i skloni se
rezultat: 9 osvojenih evroliga
pa što sad neće?
ŠTA ŠTO NEĆE ALO JA SAM TRENERSKA VELIČINA BRE NIJE TO DO MENE JA ŠTA JE DO MENE JA RADIM NA VRHUNSKOM NIVOU

Daj de je gola

Ај у курац Жоц поднео оставку, срање баш.
Против Панате 9 минута без коша и 25 0 серија Панате хахахахаххахахах

Ne idi Rumenoglu dobre godine su za nama

VERUJEM ZOCU VISE NEGO OCU

Ала смо испратили великог жоца, дај слику разлика трофеја и победа у ових 5-6 годиница, ео за почетак 9-0 за цзв

OPAAAA

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G7lFh2CXgAABpS2?format=png&name=small

Хахахахха, је л под надзором удбе, мислим немој да навалентни помисле да самостално руше зомиленд.
Али уживаћу ако се деси.

čekam konfirmaciu od kirka i donbasa da razunem detalje

JA ušao na stranicu baš zbog toga, dajte neke info iz prve ruke.

menščini da će 12og i melk da obuče crno beli dres pa šta košta da košta

SVI NA ĆACILEND

Ја бих лично довео Дарка Руса, слободан је.

I šta bi do kraja, žvaljo dojavio mezimici da se smanji gas i pokloni pobeda, paćistanci zaboravili na rušenje ćacilenda, odlazak Rumenoglua i ostanak Ostoje? Kakav narod.

brt zanimljiviji je monah antonije kad ide do ćacilenda neko kad crvena ćaci kuravela dobije neki šturm taka su vremena

https://vukajlija.com/forum/teme/33814-kk-partizan?strana=1828#post_4242893

Pa npr to

Ако велики енглески навијачи нису успели да изтамане мигранте муслиманска говна из енглеске, неће ни усташке фракције успети да спасу београд од зомиленда.