About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 16. Chapters: Abaz Arslanagi, Albin Vidovi, Alenka Cuderman, Ana Razdorov-Lyo, Ana Titli, Biserka Vi nji, Bojana Radulovi, Boris Jarak, Branislav Pokrajac, Branko trbac, Dragan Mladenovi (handballer), Dragica uri, Emilija Er i, Ermin Veli, Irfan Smajlagi, Jasna Kolar-Merdan, Jovica Elezovi, Jo ef Holpert, Katica Ile, Ljiljana Mugo a, Ljubinka Jankovi, Milan Kalina, Milan Lazarevi, Mile Isakovi, Milorad Karali, Mirjana Ognjenovi, Mirjana urica, Mirko Ba i, Miroslav Pribani, Momir Rni, Muhammed Memi, Neboj a Popovi (handballer), Pavle Jurina, Petar Fajfri, Predrag Timko, Radislav Pavi evi, Radivoj Krivokapi, Radmila Drlja a, Radmila Savi, Rolando Pu nik, Slavica Jeremi, Slavica uki, Slobodan Kuzmanovski, Slobodan Mi kovi, Svetlana Anastasovska, Svetlana Da i -Kiti, Svetlana Mugo a-Anti, Veselin Vujovi, Veselin Vukovi, Vesna Milo evi, Vesna Radovi, Vlado Bojovi, Zdravko Miljak, Zdravko Ra enovi, eljko Nim, eljko ur i, Zlatan Arnautovi, Zlatko Portner, Zlatko Sara evi, Zoran ivkovi (handballer), Zorica Pavi evi, Zorica Vojinovi, Zvonimir Serdaru i, or e Lavrni . Excerpt: Bojana Radulovi (Serbian: , Hungarian: born 23 March 1973 in Subotica, SFR Yugoslavia, today Serbia) is a retired Yugoslav and Hungarian handball player who currently leads the handball academy of Dunaujvarosi NKS. One of the best players of all time, she was voted World Handball Player of the Year in 2000 and 2003 by the International Handball Federation thus becoming the first, and to date the only woman who was honoured with the prestigious award two times. On club level, beside the number of domestic successes she won every major European cup, including the EHF Champions League title in 1999. She obtained an Olympic silver medal with the Hungarian team in 2000 and won another silver medal on the World Championship in 2003. On the European Championship in 2004, that was played on home soil, Radulovics received a bronze medal after beating Russia 29-25 in the placement match. Radulovics started her career in her hometown club as a youngster and turned professional by RK Radni ki Beograd, with them she won the EHF Cup Winners' Cup in 1991. Later she moved abroad to Spanish side BM Sagunto, followed by a switch to the Hungarian championship. First, she was signed by Caola SE, where her exceptional skills quickly became clear and despite playing for a rather low-table team, Radulovics won the top scorers' award in 1995. Her impressive performances were enough for Dunaujvaros to move on the right back and the recently crowned EHF Cup Winners' Cup champions have secured her services after the end of the season. She immediately became a key player by her new club, where she excelled with her creative style, intelligent game play and exceptional goalscoring instinct. She achieved the first success in 1998, when Dunaujvaros did the treble by winning the EHF Cup, the Hungarian cup and the Hungarian championship. In the latter one Radulovics finished as the third-best goalgetter with 170 goals. By winning the national title, the Danube-side team entered the EHF Champion
