ŽFK Spartak Subotica

In May 1970 employees of the railway company Željezničar established a women's football club of the same name in Subotica, which became a member of the sports association Jovan Mikic Spartak. ŽFK Željezničar won the first Yugoslavia women's football league in 1975.^[1] The team was later renamed Spartak, and following the break-up of Yugoslavia it played the Serbian League.

In 2011, forty years after the club's creation, Spartak won its second championship, and in the next two seasons it won both the championship and the national cup. The team couldn't make it past the qualifying round in its UEFA Champions League debut, but in its two following appearances it reached the Round of 32.

• 1 Yugoslav League: 1974–75
• 12 Serbian Leagues: 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22
• 7 Serbian Cups: 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2018–19

• As of September 2023 according to UEFA's website.
• Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
12	GK	SRB	Dajana Mihajlović
13	DF	SRB	Milica Gaković
14	DF	SRB	Biljana Ilić
15	DF	SRB	Aleksandra Gajić
16	FW	SRB	Milica Šarić
17	FW	SRB	Anđela Marković
18	MF	SRB	Živana Stupar
19	FW	SRB	Nađa Uvalin
20	FW	SRB	Anastasija Ćirić
21	MF	SRB	Elena Cvetković
30	GK	SRB	Iris Ungur

For details of current and former players, see Category:ŽFK Spartak Subotica players.

• Serbia: Jelena Čanković, Jelena Čubrilo, Nevena Damjanović, Liljana Gordijan, Marija Ilić, Ana Ivanova, Tijana Krstić, Vesna Milivojević, Nikoleta Nikolić, Allegra Poljak, Marija Radojičić, Aleksandra Savanović, Ana Stojanović, Mirela Tenkov
• Bosnia and Herzegovina: Amela Fetahović, Milena Nikolić
• Cameroon: Gaëlle Enganamouit, Adrienne Iven, Jeannette Yango, Claudine Meffometou
• Chinese Taipei: Tseng Shu-o
• Equatorial Guinea: Dorine Chuigoué
• Ghana: Elizabeth Addo, Priscilla Okyere
• Ivory Coast: Josée Nahi, Ines Nrehy
• Montenegro: Željka Radanović
• North Macedonia: Eli Jakovska, Simona Krstanovska, Aleksandra Markovska
• Russia: Yekaterina Gokhman

In their first European season the team finished second and failed to qualify for the knock-out stage. In their next season they too finished second but moved on to the round of 32 as one of the two best second-placed teams.^[2]

Season	Competition	Stage	Result	Opponent	Scorers
2011-12	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	0–4	Glasgow City	—
			4–2	KÍ	Damjanović (2), Čubrilo (1), Ilić (1)
			11–0	Mosta FC	Čubrilo (5), Damjanović (4), Čanković (1), Jovanović (1)
2012-13	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	7–0	NSA Sofia	Radojičić (2), Tenkov (2), Čanković (1), Ilić (1), +1 o.g.
			0–2	BIIK Kazygurt	—
			1–0	Pärnu JK	Slović (1)
		Round of 32	0–1	Göteborg FC	—
			0–3		—
2013-14	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	10–0	Liepājas Metalurgs	Nikolić (3), Adamov (2), Čubrilo (2), Nahi (2), Nrehy (1)
			6–0	Gintra Universitetas	Nikolić (3), Čubrilo (2), Slović (1)
			8–3	Olimpia Cluj	Nikolić (4), Čubrilo (3), Nahi (1)
		Round of 32	2–4	FK Rossiyanka	Meffometou (1), Nahi (1)
			1–1		Nikolić (1)
2014-15	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	3–0	Amazones Dramas	Marenić (1), Nikolić (1), Slović (1)
			19–0	Goliador-Real	Nikolić (8), Nrehy (3), Slović (3), Čanković (1), Ilić (1), Marenić (1), Radanović (1), +1 o.g.
			0–1	ŽNK Osijek	—
2015-16	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	2–1	CF Benfica	Filipović (1), Matić (1)
			4–1	FC Noroc Nimoreni	Marenić (4)
			3–0	ŽNK Osijek	Poljak (2), +1 o.g.
		Round of 32	0–0	Wolfsburg	—
			0–4		—
2016-17	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	1–1	Breiðablik	Quincey (1)
			3–2	Cardiff Met.	Filipović (1), Quincey (1), Tseng (1)
			2–0	NSA Sofia	Quincey (1), Slović (1)
2017-18	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	7–1	Kiryat Gat	Filipović (2), Radojičić (2), Dorine (1), Marcela (1), Slović (1)
			6–0	Breznica	Slović (2), Dorine (1), Krstanovska (1), Pavlović (1), Radojičić (1)
			0–2	Avaldsnes	—
2018-19	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	1–0	Kiryat Gat	Pleuler (1)
			4–0	Breznica	Okyere (2), Hix (1), Rosa (1)
			5–0	Basel	Baka (1), Hix (1), Matić (1), Pavlović (1), Slović (1)
		Round of 32	0–7	Bayern Munich	—
			0–4		—
2019-20	Champions League	Qualifying Stage	12–0	Agarista-ȘS Anenii Noi	Adamek (3), Delgadillo (3), Filipović (3), Denda (1), Matić (1), Williams (1)
			7–0	Slovan Bratislava	Matić (2), Adamek (1), Filipović (1), Slović (1), Stupar (1), +1 o.g.
			2–2	Ferencvárosi	Filipović (1), Matić (1)
		Round of 32	2–3	Atlético Madrid	Slović (1), Matić (1)
			1–1		Adamek (1)
2020-21	Champions League	First qualifying round	4–0	Agarista-ȘS Anenii Noi	Filipović (1), Slović (3)
		Second qualifying round	7–0	NSA Sofia	Slović (1), Filipović (1), Matić (3), Ćirić (1), Baka (1)
		Round of 32	0–5	Wolfsburg	—
			0–2		—
2021-22	Champions League	Round 1 SF	5–2	Peamount United	Filipović (4), Kusi (1)
		Round 1 F	3–5	Twente	Owusu-Ansah (2), Filipović (1)
2022-23	Champions League	Round 1 SF	Bye
		Round 1 F	1–3	Brann	Filipović (1)
2023-24	Champions League	Round 1 SF	7–0	KÍ	Slović (1), Martins (1), Boaduwaa (1), Filipović (1), Langdok (1), Stupar (1), Uvalin (1)
		Round 1 F	2–1	KuPS	Boaduwaa (2)
		Round 2	1–2	Rosengård	Belovan (1)
			1–5		Filipović (1)

Rank	Player	Goals	Years
1	Milena Nikolić	20	2013–15
2	Tijana Filipović	19	2014–present
3	Violeta Slović	18	2010–present
4	Jelena Čubrilo	13	2010–14
5	Tijana Matić	10	2015–21

• Club's website
• ŽFK Spartak Subotica on X