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  1. Rajko Mitić Stadium: Former names: Red Star Stadium (1963–2014) Location: Dedinje, Belgrade, Serbia: Coordinates: Owner: Crvena Zvezda: Operator: Crvena Zvezda: Executive suites: 5 (450 seats) Capacity: 53,000: Record attendance: 116,000 Crvena Zvezda vs Ferencváros (23 April 1975)

    • Red Star Belgrade

      Red Star's home ground is the Rajko Mitić Stadium (since 21...

    • Red Star

      Due to the merger, Red Star changed its name to Red Star...

  2. Il Red Star gioca le sue partite in casa allo stadio Bauer, inaugurato nel 1909 e situato a Saint-Ouen. Lo stadio è chiamato "Bauer" in memoria del Dr. Bauer, uomo della resistenza fucilato dai tedeschi nel 1942. Viene integralmente ristrutturato nel quadro dei lavori per le Olimpiadi del 2024. Palmarès

  3. Red Star's home ground is the Rajko Mitić Stadium (since 21 December 2014), formerly known as Red Star Stadium. With a seated capacity of 53,000 it is the largest stadium in Serbia and in the former Yugoslavia.

  4. Il Fudbalski klub Crvena zvezda (in serbo Фудбалски клуб Црвена звезда?, Club Calcistico Stella Rossa ), meglio noto come Crvena zvezda, in italiano come Stella Rossa, è la sezione calcistica dell' omonima società polisportiva serba con sede nella città di Belgrado.

  5. The Rajko Mitić Stadium (Serbian Cyrillic: Стадион Рајко Митић), previously known as Red Star Stadium (Стадион Црвена звезда), also known as Marakana (Маракана), is a football stadium in Belgrade, the capital city of Serbia. Red Star Belgrade is a only club that is playing there, making it ...

  6. Due to the merger, Red Star changed its name to Red Star Olympique and dropped its navy blue and white combination for a simple white blouse. In 1928, Red Star won its fourth Coupe de France title of the decade defeating CA Paris 3–1 at the Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir in Colombes .

  7. History. Establishment and the first title (1945–1951) The late 1950s – the first era of dominance (1952–1958) Crisis and a new Red Star stadium (1958–1966) Miljanić era (1966–1975) Maintaining dominance – the first European Final (1976–1986) European and World Champions (1986–1991) Road to Bari (1990–1991)