About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 29. Chapters: Adis Nurkovi, Amer Jukan, Andrej Keri, Anto Grabo, Boris Leutar, Dario Ruga evi, Dario upari, Davor Burcsa, Davor op, Dino Kresinger, Domagoj Abramovi, Edin Husi, Frane Loji, Goran Ivelja, Hrvoje Kova evi, Ivan Babi (footballer born 1984), Ivan Baraban, Ivan Bo njak, Ivan Lajtman, Ivan Maroslavac, Josip Luka evi, Josip Milardovi, Josip Weber, Leonard Bisaku, Marijan Antolovi, Marijan Mrmi, Marijan Vuka, Marijo Dodik, Mario Bilen, Mario utura, Marko Radas, Martin Novoselac, Michael Parad ikovi, Miralem Ibrahimovi, Mirko Grabovac, Miroslav Tanjga, Mirza Golubica, Mladen Bartolovi, Mladen Kri anovi, Nikola Jerkan, Ninoslav Parmakovi, Petar Tomi, Renato Jur ec, Sead Ma i, Sejad Halilovi, Stanko Mr i, Sulejman Halilovi, Tomislav Bo i, Tomislav Ivkovi, Tomislav Pavli i, Tomislav Vranji, Velimir Grgi, Vjeran Simuni, Zdravko Borovnica, Zlatko Dali, Zoran Ratkovi, Zoran Zeki . Excerpt: Tomislav Ivkovi (born 11 August 1960) is a Croatian retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper, and the current manager of NK Lokomotiva in the Prva HNL. Other than in his country, he spent much of his career in Portugal, appearing for five different clubs in almost one decade (namely Sporting). Ivkovi was also a Yugoslavian international in the late 1980s and early 1990s, representing the nation in one World Cup and one European Championship. Ivkovi was born in Zagreb, PR Croatia, Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He started his professional career playing for NK Dinamo Zagreb in 1978, moving to Dinamo Vinkovci in January 1983, and soon after to Red Star Belgrade. In 1985, Ivkovi transferred to his first foreign club as he joined FC Tirol Innsbruck from Austria, where he played until 1988. After short spells with Wiener Sport-Club and K.R.C....
