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Coat of arms
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Starting lineup - published: 25.04.19

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Jan OBLAK Škofja Loka

44

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6

GK Samir HANDANOVIĆ Ljubljana

10

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5

DC Aleksandar DRAGOVIĆ Vienna

7

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4

DC Dejan LOVREN Zenica

45

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4

DC Martin ŠKRTEL Handlová

32

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10

DC Milan ŠKRINIAR Žiar nad Hronom

40

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6

DC Vedran ĆORLUKA Derventa

38

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5

DRC Branislav IVANOVIĆ Sremska Mitrovica

42

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15

DRL Šime VRSALJKO Rijeka

54

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7

DR Lukasz PISZCZEK Goczałkowice-Zdrój

14

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2

DR/MR Darijo SRNA Metković

13

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9

DL Christian FUCHS Neunkirchen

9

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5

DL/MLC David ALABA Vienna

28

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3

DMC Ljubomir FEJSA Kula

9

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11

DMC Milan BADELJ Zagreb

44

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6

MC Luka MODRIĆ Zadar

89

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8

MC Mateo KOVAČIĆ Linz

20

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0

MC Miralem PJANIĆ Tuzla

41

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3

MRLC Marcelo BROZOVIĆ Zagreb

43

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4

AMC/SS Marek HAMŠIK Banská Bystrica

39

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5

AMRLC Dušan TADIĆ Bačka Topola

21

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8

AMRLC Nicolae STANCIU Alba Iulia

9

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11

AMRL Ivan PERIŠIĆ Split

80

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4

FRLC Ante REBIĆ Split

41

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1

FRLC Luka JOVIĆ Bijeljina

25

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4

FRLC Mario MANDŽUKIĆ Slavonski Brod

50

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1

FRLC Marko ARNAUTOVIĆ Wien

8

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3

FC Andrea PETAGNA Trieste

1

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4

FC Edin DŽEKO Sarajevo

35

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5

FC Nikola KALINIĆ Split

47

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11

FC Patrik SCHICK Prague

6

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4

FC/SS Andrej KRAMARIĆ Zagreb

44

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3

(Today: Austria, Hungary, Slovakia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, part of Serbia, part of Romania, Trieste, part of Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic)

The Habsburgs have devoted their foreign policy to expansion into the Balkans, towards the Thessaloniki and the Aegean Sea since the loss of the Northern Italian territories (1859-60), and the first step in this was the creation of BiH under Austro-Hungarian rule (1878). Such plans inevitably led to conflict with Serbia, which itself had claims for territorial expansion to the Adriatic, but also to the southern Slavic parts of the Monarchy (BiH, Dalmatia, Slavonia, southern Hungary). Hostility only increased after the Austro-Hungarian final poll of BiH (1908), which Serbia considered purely Serbian by its interpretation of historical and ethnic rights, and intended to annex it once the Ottoman Empire collapsed. However, a possible war on the lack of foreign aid to Serbia was absent. The already bad relations were exacerbated by the great support of Austria-Hungary for the creation of Albania (1913) after the Balkan Wars, which also meant the destruction of Serbia's desire to go to the Adriatic.

At the same time, Serbia was concerned about plans by Crown Prince Habsburg Francis Ferdinand to federalize the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, which meant giving the Slavs greater concessions, and with greater concessions the less likely they would want to be governed by Belgrade in the future. Therefore, the Serbian secret service, Black Hand, knowing that it has the backing of the United Kingdom, will act on the revolutionary organization Young Bosnia. Its member, in turn, will assassinate Franjo Ferdinand in Sarajevo (1914), which will only accelerate the already launched chain of hostilities around the world known as the Great or First World War.

Sources