LabudThis is, in my modest opinion, how would national team of Yugoslavia look today. I would like all of you to tell me what you think about it, but in my opinion, it would be a great team.

15.01.2012

nvrIbrahimovic is a Swedish international. Sweeden was not ex-Yugoslavia last time I checked.

15.01.2012

mojojojo101His parents are Bosnian/Croatian immigrants so you could claim he may have played for Yugoslavia had it stayed intact... pretty poor though.

I'd probably replace him with either Vucinic or Kuzmanovic as another midfielder

16.01.2012

nvrAFAIK his parents immigrated well before Yugoslavia dissolved and he was born, raised and taught his football in Sweeden. Some players choose to play for their ancestral homelands but players with big potentials rarely do.

17.01.2012

Labud@NVR...Zlatan's parents are from Bosnia, and he wanted to play for the same country, but our stupid "experts" asked money from him to even concider him to play. That's why he plays for Sweeden. In former Yugoslavia, that wouldn't happened.
@Mojojojo...Vucinic i great striker, but Zlatan is better ;) and if you think this team is poor...no comment really.

17.01.2012

nvrRumours are plentiful about where he wanted to play in his youth. Bosnian sources claim he always wanted to play for Bosnia, Swedish claim his heart was always on Sweden.

18.01.2012

Labudi am from bosnia and i know whole story, trust me ;)

19.01.2012

nvrNot unless you are also a Swede :) I like hearing both sides of a story.

19.01.2012

Labudhahahaha....ok :D

23.01.2012

MUFC Luis A. ValenciaPandev instead of Ibra

06.05.2012

MUFC Luis A. ValenciaAnd Krancjar instead of Pjanich or Jovetich

06.05.2012

Labudwell...could be, but i don't agree with you. For Kranjcar maybe, but not for Pandev. He is good player, but Ibra is much better. Btw, on the bench would also be Mirko Vucinic, so...

07.05.2012