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Hajduk was founded by a group of Split students in a famous tavern known as U Fleků in Prague.
The club was officially registered with the authorities on 13 February 1911.
Name “Hajduk” which symbolized “that which is best in our people: bravery, humanity, friendship, love of freedom, defiance to powers, and protection of the weak. Be worthy of that great name”
Nicknames: Bili (“Whites”), Majstori s mora (“Masters from the Sea”), Dalmatinski ponos (“The pride of Dalmatia”)
The club’s “golden era” came in the 1970s, when they won four Yugoslav leagues and five Yugoslav cups. Hajduk is also the only club in Yugoslav football history that has won five-straight Yugoslav cups (between 1972 and 1977), and also the only unbeaten champion (season 1950). Hajduk’s biggest European achievements are appearances in three European Cup quarter-finals, one UEFA Cup semi-final and one Cup Winners’ Cup semi-final.
The stadium was built in 1979 and is the home venue of the Hajduk Split football club. The stadium has a capacity of 34,198.
In November 2015 the stadium was officially recognized as culture heritage.

The Torcida was founded in 1950 by a group of sailors from Korcula who had witnessed the passion of the crowd at the World Cup Final in Brazil.
The name “Torcida” returned to public use in 1980, when the new generation of fans of Hajduk wanted, by old name and tradition, to celebrate and support the club. Since then, the fans began to assemble in the north stand of the new stadium in Poljud.
They are in good terms with the biggest ultra group of Portuguese club Benfica, No Name Boys (NN). It started during the Croatian war, when NN showed a message “Freedom for Croatia”, and some time later, Benfica played in Croatia against Hajduk and in a car accident in Mérida, Spain, 3 members of NN lost their lives (including the leader of NN, Gullit)