Red Star made history in club football by extending its home unbeaten run to an astonishing 122 matches, a milestone confirmed by the club’s own press service in Belgrade. The achievement stands as a landmark in European football, underscoring Red Star’s consistent performance on its home turf and its enduring strength against rivals in domestic competition.
In a decisive Serbian league encounter, the Belgrade side defeated Mladost of Lucani with a 3-1 scoreline. This win added another chapter to a season defined by confidence and momentum for the team, as supporters and analysts watched a carefully crafted blend of offensive flair and defensive discipline come together on the field.
Over the course of the unbeaten home streak, which stretches back to April 30, 2017, Red Star has secured 110 wins and 12 draws. This run places the club ahead of notable historic benchmarks, drawing comparisons with legendary teams such as Real Madrid, which boasted a long home undefeated spell during the years 1957 to 1965. The record highlights a period of sustained excellence at home, contributing to Red Star’s aura as a formidable force in both Serbian football and European competition.
Red Star is a 34-time national champion of Serbia, and their European pedigree was further reinforced when the club lifted the European Cup, the competition now known as the Champions League, in 1991. That triumph remains a defining moment in the club’s history, illustrating its capacity to compete at the highest level on the continental stage and to translate domestic dominance into European success.
In the current season, Red Star has accumulated 43 points from 17 league matches, placing them at the summit of the Serbian Championship standings. They share the lead with Partizan on points, with the tiebreakers and additional indicators providing the deciding margin. The on-pitch narrative centers on balance—a team that can grind out results in tight games while maintaining the ability to produce decisive, high-quality attacking play when opportunities arise.
Looking ahead, Barak Bahar’s squad is set to face Manchester City in the sixth round of the Champions League group stage. The match is scheduled to begin on December 13 at 20:45 Moscow time, a reminder of the global audience that follows this club and the competitive stakes at Europe’s top club competition, where every fixture contributes to the club’s evolving international profile.
Earlier in the season, there were also notable results in other competitions, underscoring the broader level of competition faced by the team throughout the campaign. The interplay between domestic league pressures and the demands of European play continues to shape Red Star’s approach, with managers and players alike focusing on consistency, tactical adaptability, and the ability to convert chances in crucial moments. The club’s approach to training, squad rotation, and strategic planning reflects a long-standing tradition of resilience and professional excellence that resonates with fans across Serbia and beyond.
As the season progresses, supporters, analysts, and football historians will likely continue to assess how Red Star’s home form translates into broader success—whether the unbeaten home record will extend further, how the team handles the rigors of a packed schedule, and how they balance domestic duties with continental commitments. The club’s enduring ambition remains evident: to compete at the highest levels, defend its domestic throne, and reassert itself on the European stage with the same intensity that has shaped its rich history in Belgrade and across the football world. This ongoing narrative is a testament to Red Star’s legacy and its continued relevance in modern football, where tradition meets contemporary competition in every matchday and every decisive moment on the field. Belgrade press service