This is a list of all seasons played by FK Vardar in national and European football, from 1947 (the year the club was officially founded) to the most recent completed season.
Vardar is the most popular and renowned Macedonian football club both domestically and abroad, having won 10 national championships and 5 national cups.
All-Time Yugoslav First League
RankClubGWDLGFGAGDP11FK Vardar104134325244412491528 −279933
All-Time Macedonian First League
RankClubGWDLGFGAGDP1FK Vardar9555122322111651851 +8001728
Seasons SFR Yugoslavia (1947–1992) SeasonLeagueCupCompetitionRoundPlayerGoalsDivisionPWDLFAPtsPosEuropean competitionsTop goalscorer(s)1947—————————R32——1947–48Div 1185492239148thR32 91948–49Div 2186572834177thR64 71950Div 2208482822209thR16 101951Div 23019476424421stR32 191952Div 1167182133157thR32 81952–53Div 12675103746199thDNQ 101953–54Div 126510113138209thDNQ 81954–55Div 126581324411813thR16 41955–56Div 2 (IV Zone)2415637128361st1956–57Div 122951230442311thDNQ 111957–58Div 122106103044267thDNQ 71958–59Div 122431523471112thR32 111959–60Div 2 (East)2213364929291stR32 121960–61Div 122651121361710thW 71961–62Div 122741130371811thR32Cup Winners' CupR1 121962–63Div 2 (East)3018845024441stQF 181963–64Div 130681228352014thDNQ 91964–65Div 1306111123332311thSFBalkans CupGS 61965–66Div 1301241447442810thQF 121966–67Div 130135124144318thSFBalkans CupGS 141967–68Div 1301010103137306thR16Mitropa CupSF 71968–69Div 1341291337363310thR16Mitropa CupR16 141969–70Div 134981725462617thR16Mitropa CupR16 51970–71Div 2 (East)3019564618431stR16 161971–72Div 1348141231443011thSF 81972–73Div 13410111335503110thR32Balkans CupRU 81973–74Div 1341271538403117thSF 121974–75Div 1347151235412916thBalkans CupRU 111975–76Div 1348121427362817thR32 61976–77Div 2 (East)3420595526452ndQF 131977–78Div 2 (East)341311104436373rdR32 121978–79Div 2 (East)3019566330431stQF 141979–80Div 134101594341357thR32 101980–81Div 13411111241483311thR32 111981–82Div 1341261643513014thR32 151982–83Div 134139124347358thR16 71983–84Div 1341431746563115thR32 191984–85Div 134165136758375thR16 201985–86Div 134146145259348thR16UEFA CupR2 121986–87Div 134158114039385thR32 181987–88Div 134157123740376thSFEuropean CupR1 131988–89Div 134137 (3)144651299thR32 71989–90Div 13482 (1)2433641718thQF 81990–91Div 236197 (4)105838422ndR32 141991–92Div 133156 (4)125034346thR16 8
Macedonia (1992–present) SeasonLeagueCupCompetitionRoundPlayerGoalsDivisionPWDLFAPtsPosEuropean competitionsTop goalscorer(s)1992–931. MFL34277011916611stW 361993–941. MFL3023528516511stSF 101994–951. MFL3023707917761stWUEFA CupPR 351995–961. MFL2817656022573rdRUUEFA CupR11996–971. MFL2611105321540−34thR16UEFA CupQR1997–981. MFL2512583425414thW1998–991. MFL2615476132494thWCup Winners' CupQR 141999–20001. MFL26781139382910thQFUEFA CupQR 102000–011. MFL2620335216632ndQF 112001–021. MFL2011452816371stSFUEFA CupQR 122002–031. MFL3322657337721stQFChampions LeagueQR2 152003–041. MFL3317976639603rdQFChampions League UEFA CupQR3 R1 172004–051. MFL3322656834722ndR16Intertoto CupR3 192005–061. MFL3319774219613rdQFUEFA CupQR2 152006–071. MFL3317886334594thWUEFA CupQR1 122007–081. MFL331211104540474thQFUEFA CupQR1 102008–091. MFL33111273523455thR16 102009–101. MFL339611312830−36thR32 72010–111. MFL309519244429−311thQF 52011–121. MFL33221015015761stSF 242012–131. MFL3320857121681stSFChampions LeagueQR2 222013–141. MFL33151175532565thR16Champions LeagueQR2 92014–151. MFL3220935621691stQF 112015–161. MFL3225526717801stQFChampions LeagueQR2 92016–171. MFL3625937524831stSFChampions LeagueQR2 112017–181. MFL36168125341562ndQFChampions League Europa LeagueQR3 GS 92018–191. MFL36171364523562ndR16Europa LeagueQR1 82019–201. MFL2313733314461stR16 102020–211. MFL337101632603111thR16 82021–222. MFL (West)2718454715583rdQF 122022–232. MFL3019655520633rdQF 92023–241. MFL331071628433710thR16 42024–251. MFL33129123937455thW 102025–261. MFL3326528021831stQFConference LeagueQR2 14
Notes Between the 1988–89 and 1991–92 seasons drawn games went to penalties with only the shootout winners gaining the point. Figures in brackets in the drawn games column represent points won in such shootouts. The 1952 Yugoslav First League was shortened and completed over a period of three and a half months, beginning on 2 March and ending on 22 June. The reason for the changes was a desire to start the next season in the fall of 1952, thus implementing the fall–spring format that had become a norm all across Europe by this time. The clubs were initially divided into two groups of six teams each, where everyone within a given group played each other twice (home and away). The statistics for the 1952 season thus show season totals and not just the final standings in the second stage group. Vardar was initially relegated, but was decided that would be allowed to remain in the top-flight Yugoslav First League the following season due to the devastating earthquake that hit Skopje in July 1963. The thinking on the part of Yugoslav politicians was that having a team in the top-tier league would be a boost to the morale of inhabitants of Skopje. Due to the match-fixing scandal in the 1985–86 season, ten clubs had started the 1986–87 Yugoslav First League season with a deduction of 6 points. Vardar, who had not been deducted any points, won the title and participated in the 1987–88 European Cup. After post-season legal proceedings the situation was resolved in July 1987 with a court ruling which nullified the deductions and which meant that the title was given back to Partizan and that Vardar finished the season in fifth place. Vardar was initially relegated, but was stayed in the league because of fusion with Miravci. The season was abandoned due to COVID-19 pandemic in North Macedonia. Vardar were declared the champions but not given the licence for the European competitions for the 2020–21 season.
References
External links
Official website