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Je bil izgnan iz Hajduka zaradi jugoslovanske himne? Bil sem najboljši z Bokšićem in večji Jugoslavec od Tita!
Nekdanji nogometaš Mili Hadžiabdić je v intervjuju za srbsko izdajo Mondo razpravljal o odhodu iz HNK Hajduk Split po zmagi v Jugoslovanskem pokalu maja 1991. Trdil je, da je bil odstranjen iz ekipe, ker je bil edini igralec med 22 igralci, ki je med jugoslovansko državno himno pred končnim tekmo proti Rdeči zvezdi Beograd položil roko na srce. Hadžiabdić je izrazil močno zvestobo nekdanji državi Jugoslaviji, ko je dejal, da se je takrat počutil bolj jugoslovanskega kot Tito in kritiziral svoje soigralce, ker nimajo podobnega občutka. Prav tako je pripovedoval fizični prepir med Igorom Šimićem in Siniso Mihajlovićem med istim finalom, pri čemer je trdil, da je sodnika prosil, naj oba igralca odpusti. Nekdanji igralec je zanikal, da je bil odpuščen iz taktičnih razlogov, trdil je, da je dobro igral ob Boksicu, in opisal svoje kasnejše življenje v Nemčiji, kjer je igral za klube nižjih lig, medtem ko je delal, da bi podprl svojo družino.
Former Hajduk Split footballer Mili Hadžiabdić has revealed that he believes his departure from the club was caused by his public display of patriotism during the Yugoslav Cup final in May 1991. In a wide-ranging interview with the Serbian media outlet Mondo, the former player for Hajduk and Velez detailed the circumstances surrounding his exit from the Split squad. He stated that he received information suggesting he needed to be removed because he placed his hand over his heart while singing the Yugoslav anthem. The match took place on May 8, 1991, in Belgrade, where Hajduk defeated Red Star 1-0 to claim the last Yugoslav Cup title before the country’s dissolution. Hadžiabdić recalled that during the pre-match national anthem, he was the only one among the 22 players on the pitch who sang with his hand on his chest. He did not realize at the time that he was alone in this gesture. It was only after the game ended that he noticed none of the other 21 players had performed the same action. He questioned why the others, many of whom had played for Yugoslavia, did not show similar respect for the state while it still existed. Hadžiabdić expressed frustration at the lack of sentiment displayed by his teammates. He asked rhetorically whether the other players were Chinese, noting that he was playing against humans yet felt no one else cared about the country except himself. He rejected the idea that the 21 others were correct and he was wrong. He described himself as a child of Bosnia and Herzegovina and a native of Mostar, claiming he might have been a greater Yugoslav than Tito at that specific moment. He added that he raised his two children in Germany to avoid nationalist or fascist thinking, encouraging them to recognize individuals regardless of religion. The player also recounted a violent incident involving Red Star players Igor Stimac and Sinisa Mihajlovic during the same final. Hadžiabdić claimed he asked referee Adem Fazlagic to send both men off the field, which the official did. He described the players fighting, spitting, and swearing at each other, stating that their insults could not fit into any book. He warned that the confrontation nearly escalated into a general brawl. Despite winning the trophy, the final marked Hadžiabdić’s last appearance for Hajduk. He firmly denied being dropped for footballing reasons, asserting he was never removed from a team for performance issues. He considered himself one of the best players on the field alongside Boksic, noting he was marking Dejan Savicevic, whom he identified as the best player in Europe at the time. Following his exit from Hajduk, Hadžiabdić’s life changed drastically. He moved to Germany, where he played for lower-league clubs while working to support his family. He described a six-year period where he left his house at 6 a.m. and returned at 10 p.m. daily. He stated that he endured everything and remained positive, adding that he would never speak ill of anyone. His account highlights the personal toll of the era’s political tensions on athletes caught between loyalty to a dissolving nation and professional survival.
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Jutarnji listNeodvisenKonservativnoDejstva: uradni vir/dokument ni zaznanObjektivnost 60
Nekdanji nogometaš Mili Hadžiabdić je v intervjuju za srbsko izdajo Mondo razpravljal o odhodu iz HNK Hajduk Split po zmagi v Jugoslovanskem pokalu maja 1991. Trdil je, da je bil odstranjen iz ekipe, ker je bil edini igralec med 22 igralci, ki je med jugoslovansko državno himno pred končnim tekmo proti Rdeči zvezdi Beograd položil roko na srce. Hadžiabdić je izrazil močno zvestobo nekdanji državi Jugoslaviji, ko je dejal, da se je takrat počutil bolj jugoslovanskega kot Tito in kritiziral svoje soigralce, ker nimajo podobnega občutka. Prav tako je pripovedoval fizični prepir med Igorom Šimićem in Siniso Mihajlovićem med istim finalom, pri čemer je trdil, da je sodnika prosil, naj oba igralca odpusti. Nekdanji igralec je zanikal, da je bil odpuščen iz taktičnih razlogov, trdil je, da je dobro igral ob Boksicu, in opisal svoje kasnejše življenje v Nemčiji, kjer je igral za klube nižjih lig, medtem ko je delal, da bi podprl svojo družino.
Ocena pristranskosti (Konservativno): Članek se osredotoča na retrospektivne trditve neke športne osebnosti glede njegove odpuščanja iz kluba zaradi domoljubnih gest do razpadle države Jugoslavije. Medtem ko je osrednji dogodek športna kariera, je pripoved v veliki meri usmerjena v etno-nacionalistično identiteto, specifično za 1.
Zakaj dejstva: uradni vir/dokument ni zaznan
Zakaj objektivnost (60): More neutral than Article 0 but still leans into the subject's perspective. It presents the player's controversial political views and self-assessment ('greater Yugoslav than Tito') without critical distance or counter-perspective, effectively amplifying his personal narrative as the definitive trut
Večernji listNeodvisenKonservativnoDejstva: uradni vir/dokument ni zaznanObjektivnost 30
Nekdanji nogometaš Mili Hadžiabdić je v intervjuju za srbsko izdajo Mondo razpravljal o odhodu iz HNK Hajduk Split, potem ko je klub leta 1991 osvojil jugoslovanski pokal. Trdil je, da so ga odstranili iz ekipe, ker je bil edini igralec, ki je med tekmo proti Rdeči zvezdi Beograd zapel jugoslovansko himno z roko nad srcem. Hadžiabdić je izrazil močno zvestobo nekdanji državi Jugoslaviji in izjavil, da se je v tistem trenutku počutil bolj jugoslovanskega od Tita. Svoje soigralce je kritiziral, ker niso imeli podobnih čustev do države, medtem ko so še vedno igrali pod jugoslovansko zastavo. V članku je navedeno, da je v Nemčiji vzgojil svoja dva otroka, da bi se izognil nacionalističnemu ali fašističnemu razmišljanju.
Ocena pristranskosti (Konservativno): Članek se osredotoča na športno osebnost, ki izraža močno nostalgijo po nekdanji jugoslovanski državi in kritizira trenutne nacionalne identitete. V kontekstu Balkana je ta posebna vrsta pan jugoslovanskega občutka pogosto povezana z levico ali antinacionalistično politiko, vendar je okvir,
Zakaj dejstva: uradni vir/dokument ni zaznan
Zakaj objektivnost (30): Highly sensationalist and biased. The headline uses aggressive, emotionally charged language ('Buried his daughter', 'Greater Yugoslav than Tito') designed to provoke rather than inform. The framing presents the subject as a martyr for a lost state, using loaded quotes and a dramatic title that lack
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