the war. Some clubs were initially disbanded but shortly after, restored, the BASK case being the most evident, while a few top league clubs had continued their activity, as Vojvodina Novi Sad, RFK Novi Sad, Mačva Šabac and Radnički Kragujevac. Contemporary period After the dissolution of Yugoslavia, and the separation of Montenegro, on 26 June 2006, the Football Association of Serbia was admitted to the membership of FIFA and UEFA, as legal successor to all the previous national associations whose part it was. By this the world and European federations have acknowledged the continuity of football in the territory of Serbia, and the decisive role of Serbia in creating the history of the game in Western Balkans since the end of the 19th century. In recent years, many top Serbian players such as Dejan Stanković, Nemanja Vidić and Branislav Ivanović have gone on to forge successful careers in top European leagues. The U-21 team were runners-up at the 2007 UEFA Under-21 Championship having lost to the Netherlands in the final. As well, Serbia won the U-20 World Cup in 2015 in New Zealand. Competitions The governing body of football in Serbia is the Football Association of Serbia. It oversees the organization of: Leagues: Serbian SuperLiga — first league Serbian First League — second league Serbian League (4 groups) — third league Serbian League Belgrade Serbian League East Serbian League Vojvodina Serbian League West Serbian Zone League (10 groups) — fourth league Belgrade Zone League Banat Zone League Bačka Zone League Novi Sad-Syrmia Zone League Drina Zone League Dunav Zone league Morava Zone League Zone League East Zone League South Zone League West Serbian District League (31 leagues) — fifth league Serbian Intermunicipal League (52 leagues) — sixth league Serbian Municipal League (57 leagues) — seventh league Serbian Municipal Second League (6 leagues) — eighth league Cup tournaments: Serbian Cup National teams: Serbia national football team Serbia national under-21 football team Serbia national under-19 football team Serbia national under-17 football team Note: the aforementioned competitions are for men if not stated differently. Women's football exists but is much less developed or popular. Teams By far the two most popular clubs in the country are Partizan and Crvena zvezda, both from Belgrade. Player of the Year The Serbian Footballer of the Year award is an annual award given from the Football Association of Serbia to the best player of the year. +20,000-capacity