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During Yugoslav periods, Serbian clubs played 3 finals, with the highlight happening in 1991 when Red Star Belgrade became European and world champions. Serbia is considered by FIFA and UEFA to be the only official successor of both the Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro national teams, [3] [4] [5] Before 1992, Serbia was a part of Yugoslavia ...
Serbia's European Championship record; First match France 4–5 Yugoslavia (Paris, France; 6 July 1960) Biggest win France 4–5 Yugoslavia (Paris, France; 6 July 1960) Yugoslavia 1–0 England (Florence, Italy; 5 June 1968) Norway 0–1 FR Yugoslavia (Liège, Belgium; 18 June 2000) Biggest defeat Denmark 5–0 Yugoslavia
Serbia defeated Scotland 2–0 at home in a crucial qualifier, but their World Cup hopes were taken away after a 2–1 defeat to Belgium. Serbia drew with Croatia 1–1 in the corresponding fixture at home, where 18-year-old Aleksandar Mitrović scored an equalizer in the second-half after Mario Mandžukić opened the scoring. [68]
The Serbia and Montenegro national football team (Serbian: Фудбалска репрезентација Србије и Црне Горе, Fudbalska reprezentacija Srbije i Crne Gore) was a national football team that represented the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro.
11 October 2020 Nations League: Serbia : 0–1 ... 4 September 2021 2022 World Cup qualification: Serbia : 4–1
Toggle 2020–21 UEFA Nations League subsection. ... 20.2 UEFA European Championship. ... 13 June 2010 2010 FIFA World Cup Group D: Serbia 0–1
European nations have won the FIFA World Cup a record 12 times. ... Part of Yugoslavia: Serbia and Montenegro: ... 1: Part of Germany ...
Serbia is a country of rich ecosystem and species diversity—covering only 1.9% of the whole European territory, Serbia is home to 39% of European vascular flora, 51% of European fish fauna, 40% of European reptiles and amphibian fauna, 74% of European bird fauna, and 67% European mammal fauna. [195]