- Celje. Soon
after World War II, in 1946, the club
changed its name to NK
Kladivar (expressionistic term in
Slovene for a blacksmith). In 1964 they qualified...
-
Ljubljana Maribor,
Olimpija (II) 1963–64
Kladivar Celje Maribor,
Olimpija (II) 1964–65
Slovan Olimpija, Maribor,
Kladivar Celje (II) 1965–66
Aluminij Olimpija...
- two
rival teams finally united to form a new,
central sports society,
Kladivar Sports ****ociation.
Among the 21
sports that were
incorporated in this...
- Yugoslavia. He
began his
athletics career in 1952 at 16,
competing for the
Kladivar Club in Celje, and went on to
become a Slovenian,
Yugoslav and
Balkan record...
-
remain in the top level. The
three clubs promoted to the
second level were
Kladivar,
Rudar Kakanj and RNK Split.
Banja Luka
Borovo Celje Hrasnica Kakanj Ljubljana...
- 1964. The most
notable Slovenian athletic clubs are ŽAK in
Ljubljana and
Kladivar in Celje.
Notable athletes include Primož Kozmus,
Jolanda Čeplak, Matic...
- throw,
hammer throw Club
Fiamme Gialle (1939–43) AK
Partizan (1945–50) AD
Kladivar (1951–52)
Gallaratese (1952–57)
Achievements and
titles Olympic finals...
-
Drava Ptuj 22 9 5 8 28 28 0 23 7
Nafta Lendava 22 7 8 7 37 28 +9 22 8
Kladivar Celje 22 7 6 9 33 39 −6 20 9
Aluminij 22 6 7 9 31 51 −20 19 10
Koper 22...
-
Binkovski was
raised in
Slovenia and pla**** with
local clubs Triglav Kranj and
Kladivar in the
Yugoslav third level before joining Maribor in 1965.
Maribor was...
-
Yugoslav First League. He then went on and pla**** with Trešnjevka, Karlovac,
Kladivar and Lokomotiva, one
season with each of the clubs,
before returning to...
