

Rabotnički
Perustettu
1937
Valmentaja
Muarem MuaremPelikenttä
Toše Proeski Arena
Kaupunki
Skopje
Kapasiteetti
32,580
Alusta
grass
Kauden tilastot
Tilasto
15W 11D 7L
H:11W/A:4W
Maalit
38 / 21 (+17)
H:22/A:16
Nollapelit
17
H:9/A:8
Sijoitus
3
Viimeisimmät tulokset
@ Shkendija Haracine
24/02/2026Pohjois-Makedonian cup
vs Kozhuf Gevgelija
04/02/2026Seurajoukkueiden ystävyysottelut
@ Liria Prizren
31/01/2026Seurajoukkueiden ystävyysottelut
@ Shkendija Haracine
27/01/2026Seurajoukkueiden ystävyysottelut
vs Ohrid Lihnidos
22/01/2026Seurajoukkueiden ystävyysottelut
vs Shkupi
18/01/2026Seurajoukkueiden ystävyysottelut
vs Bregalnica Štip
21/10/2025Pohjois-Makedonian cup
@ Karbinci
26/08/2025Pohjois-Makedonian cup
vs Torpedo BelAZ
17/07/2025UEFA Conference League
@ Torpedo BelAZ
10/07/2025UEFA Conference League
Tulevat ottelut
vs Kozhuf Gevgelija
Kakkosliiga
15/08/2026
17:00
@ Teteks
Kakkosliiga
22/08/2026
17:00
vs Gorno Lisice
Kakkosliiga
29/08/2026
17:00
@ Pelister
Kakkosliiga
05/09/2026
17:00
vs Akademija Pandev
Kakkosliiga
12/09/2026
17:00
@ Makedonija GjP
Kakkosliiga
19/09/2026
17:00
vs Kamjani
Kakkosliiga
10/10/2026
17:00
vs Shkupi
Kakkosliiga
17/10/2026
17:00
@ Ohrid Lihnidos
Kakkosliiga
24/10/2026
17:00
vs Belasica
Kakkosliiga
31/10/2026
17:00
Rabotnički
FK Rabotnicki is one of North Macedonia's most historic and decorated football clubs, founded in Skopje in 1937. The club plays its home matches at the iconic Toše Proeski Arena, one of the Balkans' finest stadiums with a capacity of 32,580 spectators. Rabotnički has won multiple Macedonian First Football League titles and domestic cups, establishing itself as the country's most successful club alongside FK Vardar. The club has regularly competed in UEFA Europa League and UEFA Conference League qualifying rounds, providing European exposure for Macedonian players. Rabotnički is known for developing talented Macedonian footballers and has maintained a strong fanbase in Skopje across generations. The club's rich history reflects North Macedonia's football development from the Yugoslav era through to modern European competition, making them a symbol of Macedonian sporting culture.




























