Budućnost
Anto Drobnjak played for which team between Dec 1988 and Jul 1990?
Anto Drobnjak Anto Drobnjak ( Cyrillic : Анто Дробњак ; born 21 September 1968 ) is a Montenegrin former professional footballer who played as a striker . He was one of two top scorers of the First League of Yugoslavia in 1993 when he played for Red Star Belgrade . Internationally , he played for Yugoslavias national football team in the qualification for the 1998 FIFA World Cup , although he was not selected to the countrys squad for the final tournament . Club career . Budućnost . Drobnjak joined Budućnost ahead of the 1987–88 season . He made his professional debut under coach Stanko Špaco Poklepović , during a time when Budućnost fielded their most accomplished generation at the time ; Drobnjaks teammates at Budućnost included Dragoje Leković , Branko Brnović , Željko Petrović , Predrag Mijatović , and Dejan Savićević . Drobnjak later attributed his early development to Špaco Poklepović : Red Star Belgrade . Drobnjak joined Red Star Belgrade ahead of the 1992–93 season , after which he was the leagues top scorer along with Vojvodinas Vesko Mihajlović . On 15 May 1993 , he scored the winning goal in the final of the 1993 Yugoslav Cup , in which Red Star beat Partizan 1–0 . He was Red Stars top scorer in the 1993–94 season along with teammate Ilija Ivić , and was fifth highest goal scorer in the league that season . Bastia . Amidst international sanctions against Yugoslavia , Drobnjak asked Red Stars sports director Dragan Džajić if there was any opportunity could leave both the club and country . Džajić got word of Bastias search for a classic center forward , and after negotiations through Džajić , Drobnjak signed a three-year contract with Bastia in 1994 . Under coach Frédéric Antonetti , he spent the following three seasons at the club , scoring 50 goals in 100 league games . On 3 May 1995 , Drobnjak scored a goal in the 1995 Coupe de la Ligue Final against Paris Saint-Germain , although it was denied by the referee . He signed a new three-year contract with Bastia in 1996 . At the end of the 1996–97 season , Drobnjak was the sixth highest goal scorer in the league and Bastia finished in seventh overall . As a result , he received offers from Olympique de Marseille and Lens , but he ultimately chose Lens due to Bastias bitter rivalry with Marseille . Lens . In 1997 , Drobnjak switched to fellow French club Lens , helping them win the league in his debut season under coach Daniel Leclercq . On 22 August 1997 , Leclercq gave Drobnjak the green light to start against Olympique de Marseille in spite of a lingering back injury ; Drobnjak went on to score a hat-trick in a 2–3 away win for Lens . On 15 November 1997 , he scored a hat-trick in a 5–4 win against AS Cannes . He was the fourth highest goal scorer in the league that season . Later career . He subsequently moved to Japan and played for Gamba Osaka . After a year , Drobnjak returned to France and joined Sochaux . He also spent one season at Martigues , before retiring in 2002 . International career . Between 1996 and 1998 , Drobnjak earned seven caps and scored three times for FR Yugoslavia . He made his debut on 6 October 1996 in a 1–8 away win against Faroe Islands under coach Slobodan Santrač during the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification . On 24 February 1998 , Drobnjak scored a goal in a 3–1 friendly loss against Argentina at Estadio José María Minella . However , he was not selected to Yugoslavias final squad for the 1998 FIFA World Cup . Multiple newspapers at the time expressed surprise at Drobnjaks absence in Yugoslavias squad at the 1998 World Cup . His final international was an April 1998 friendly match against South Korea . Post-playing career . Drobnjak served as assistant manager to Branko Brnović at Montenegro from 2011 to 2015 . Honours . Club . Red Star Belgrade - FR Yugoslavia Cup : 1992–93 Lens - Championnat de France : 1997–98 Individual . - First League of FR Yugoslavia top scorer : 1992–93