Serbian footballer
Miloš Trifunović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Tpифунoвић, pronounced [mǐloʃ trifǔːnoʋitɕ];[1][2] born 15 October 1984) is a Serbian former footballer who played as a forward.
Club career
After playing in the youth squad of the giants Red Star Belgrade, he started his senior career at minor clubs Ribnica Mionica and FK Beograd.[3]
In summer 2004 he moved to Montenegrin club Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje where he will play for two years, playing the second, 2005–06, in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro.[citation needed]
In spring of 2006, he had a short spell at Swedish Carlstad United BK, before signing with Serbian SuperLiga club FK Borac Čačak, in the next season. After six months there, he was loaned for the rest of the season to FK Javor who will end up signing him permanently, and where he would stay until December 2009, when he transferred to Red Star, the club where he started playing.[citation needed]
Since begin of 2011 he played on loan for FC Bunyodkor in the season 2011. He transferred to Chinese club Liaoning Whowin F.C. at January 2012. In February 2014 the Trifunovic moved to Kazakh FC Atyrau.[4] After two years spent in Kazakhstan, in July 2015 he returned to Serbian SuperLiga in uniform Radnički Niš.[5] In September 2015, he signed for Newcastle Jets as a foreign player.[6]
On 8 April 2016, Trifunović returned to the Kazakhstan Premier League, signing for FC Ordabasy.[7] 2 months later, 8 June 2016, Trifunović left Ordabasy by mutual consent.[8]
One month later, Trifunović signed a two-year deal with Serbian side Vojvodina.[9] After a short spell with Radnik Surdulica in early 2017, Trifunović moved to Mladost Lučani in summer same year.[10] In July 2018 moved to AGMK.[citation needed] In January 2019, Trifunović moved to Rad Belgrade on a free transfer.[citation needed]
Later career
After hanging up his boots in June 2020, Trifunović was immediately hired as sporting director of FK Rad.[11] He was fired in March 2022.[12]
Career statistics
Club
- As of 3 December 2017[13]
Club
- Javor Ivanjica
- Red Star Belgrade
- Bunyodkor
- Mladost Lučani
- FC AGMK
Individual
References
External links