Ljubodrag Simonović - Wikipedia Ljubodrag Simonović From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search Serbian basketball player Ljubodrag Simonović Simonović in Ljubljana in 2011 Born Ljubodrag Simonović (1949-01-01) 1 January 1949 (age 72) Vrnjačka Banja, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia Nationality Serbian Other names Duci Education XI Belgrade Gymnasium Alma mater University of Belgrade (LL.B., LL.M., DPhil.) Era Contemporary philosophy School Secular humanism Main interests Social theory, Critical theory, Sociology, Political philosophy, Sports, Olympism, Globalization, Capitalism Notable ideas Coca-Cola culture, Life-creating humanism[1] Influences Dostoyevsky, Njegoš, Marković, Tucović, Pelagić, Marx, Engels, Pannekoek, Lenin, Hegel, Heidegger, Fromm, Rousseau, Berdyaev Influenced Radovan Nastić, Ivan Ergić Basketball career Personal information Listed height 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) Listed weight 85 kg (187 lb) Career information NBA draft 1971 / Undrafted Playing career 1965–1982 Position Shooting guard Number 11 Career history 1965–1967 Sloga Kraljevo 1967–1976 Crvena zvezda 1976–1978 1. FC 01 Bamberg 1978–1982 Lifam Stara Pazova Career highlights and awards 3× FIBA European Selection (1970–1972) FIBA Saporta Cup champion (1974) 2× Yugoslav League champion (1969, 1972) 3× Yugoslav Cup winner (1971, 1973, 1975) German League Top Scorer (1977) Medals Men's Basketball Representing  Yugoslavia FIBA World Cup 1970 Yugoslavia Team EuroBasket 1969 Italy Team 1971 West Germany Team Mediterranean Games 1967 Tunis Team European Championship for Juniors 1966 Italy Team 1968 Spain Team Website http://ljubodragsimonovic.com Ljubodrag "Duci" Simonović (Serbian Cyrillic: Љубодраг Дуци Симоновић, pronounced [ʎǔbodrag dǔtsi simǒːnoʋitɕ]); born 1 January 1949) is a Serbian philosopher, author and retired basketball player. He played with Red Star Belgrade, with which he won two National Championships, three National Cups and one FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup. From 1976 to 1978, he played for 1. FC 01 Bamberg in the top-tier level German Basketball Bundesliga.[2][3] Simonović played for the senior Yugoslav national basketball team that won the gold medal at the 1970 FIBA World Championship. He was also a three time FIBA European Selection. After earning a Magister degree in law from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law and a Doctorate in philosophy from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy, Simonović went on to become an accomplished author.[4] Contents 1 Early life 2 Club basketball career 2.1 Red Star Belgrade 2.1.1 1968–69 season 2.1.2 1969–70 season 2.1.3 1970–71 season 2.1.4 1971–72 season 2.1.5 1972–73 season 3 National team career 3.1 1972 Summer Olympics 4 Writing 4.1 Published books 5 Personal life 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Early life[edit] Born in Vrnjačka Banja to parents Jevrem Simonović and Ilonka (née Dobai), both of whom worked as hairdressers, young Ljubodrag grew up in Kraljevo with an older brother Vladimir. Their father Jevrem, a Montenegrin Serb born 1911 in Kolašin whose mother died while giving birth to him and whose father died right after World War I, made a living as a tradesman (in addition to hairdressing he also worked as a seamster and tailor) and over time developed a staunchly communist worldview.[5] Simonović's mother Ilonka, born in 1921, came from a mixed background, born to German mother Ana Schumetz and Hungarian father János Dobay (the surname was later spelled as Dobai), a left-leaning officer who participated in the ultimately unsuccessful 1919 Hungarian Revolution before fleeing over the border into the recently established Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes to escape the White Terror of Miklós Horthy. János initially settled in Subotica and eventually in Kraljevo where he worked as a machinist. Duci's mother Ilonka later converted to Orthodox Christianity and took the name Jelena.[5] As a kid, Simonović took up chess, which he was taught at age five by his father, an avid player himself.[6] Simonović played the game frequently, later citing it as the first arena in which his competitive nature had been displayed.[6] He also loved playing football. He got the nickname Duci after the Hungarian word böci.[7] Club basketball career[edit] Simonović started out with KK Sloga from Kraljevo. Red Star Belgrade[edit] Simonović moved to Belgrade in 1967 at the age of eighteen in order to play for KK Crvena zvezda as the latest addition to a talented squad led by twenty-six-year-old Vladimir Cvetković with a slew of up-and-coming youngsters such as nineteen-year-old small forward Dragan Kapičić and eighteen-year-old mercurial point guard Zoran Slavnić. Having graduated from the XI Belgrade Gymnasium [sr] and simultaneous to his duties at the club, Simonović enrolled at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Law, attending lectures and studying for exams. As a freshman at the University, Duci took part in the 1968 student demonstrations. 1968–69 season[edit] Coached by Milan Bjegojević, Zvezda, somewhat improbably, won the 1968–69 Yugoslav League title in Duci's third season at the club. 1969–70 season[edit] Winning the Yugoslav league title meant an automatic qualification to the European Champions Cup for the following 1969–70 season. Starting off well against lesser opposition in the early rounds, Zvezda eventually got into a difficult quarterfinals group, losing all three of its home-and-away ties against Alexander Gomelsky's defending European champion CSKA Moscow, Aca Nikolić's Varese, and even the seeming minnows of the group ASVEL. On the domestic front, the club surrendered its title, finishing second to Olimpija as Simonović recorded another stellar season that recommended him for national head coach Ranko Žeravica's Yugoslav national squad at the 1970 FIBA World Championship. 1970–71 season[edit] Coming off the greatest success of his career, being part of the squad that won the 1970 World Championship, Simonović continued developing his game as Zvezda went through a head coaching change with Đorđe Andrijašević being brought in as replacement to the longtime head coach Bjegojević. Andrijašević wouldn't end up sticking around for long, victim of Zvezda's another indifferent season in the Yugoslav League despite winning the Yugoslav Cup. In 1971, Simonović graduated from the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Law. 1971–72 season[edit] Bata Đorđević became the new head coach, infusing new energy into the team by introducing new players Goran Rakočević and Dragiša Vučinić as Zvezda began piling up wins, both in the Yugoslav League and in European Cup Winners' Cup. Simonović, who turned 23 years of age midway through the season, became the team's number one option on offense, putting up tremendous scoring numbers.[8] Among his many stellar displays throughout the season, one stood out — playing away at Hala sportova against the eternal crosstown rivals KK Partizan he scored 59 points.[8] Making this feat even more impressive is the fact that the three-point shot hadn't been implemented yet.[8] The season ended dramatically, as Zvezda lost the Cup Winners' Cup final in Thessaloniki 70–74 versus Olimpia Milano in late March 1972 before finishing the domestic league with the identical 17–5 record as KK Split (Jugoplastika), which meant playing a single-game playoff decider for the title. Zvezda won 75–50 thus claiming its second title in three years. 1972–73 season[edit] By the summer of 1972, the Slavnić-Simonović-Kapičić trio had finally seemingly matured and big things were expected in the upcoming season. Despite Simonović having an incident-filled summer with the national team at the 1972 Olympics, he was initially able to put it behind him and contribute greatly to Zvezda's European Cup run. However, all was not well inside the Zvezda locker room as a simmering rift between local Belgrade-born-and-raised players who came up through the club's youth system (Slavnić and Kapičić) and those brought in from the outside (Simonović and Vučinić) had been gaining in intensity. Cliques were being formed within the squad and things eventually boiled over on 10 January 1973 in Tel Aviv during the away contest versus Maccabi, the first game of the quarterfinals group stage. Zvezda had been leading throughout the game with Duci pouring in baskets from all positions, however, he was not satisfied with the frequency and the quality of passes he's being fed by point guard Slavnić. Slavnić in turn didn't like Simonović's attitude so he decided to stop distributing the ball to him entirely. It wasn't long before Simonović threw a fit, cursing out coach Đorđević right on the floor for not reacting to what's going on, as everything fell apart — despite Simonović scoring 38 points, Zvezda still ended up losing 113–102. Upon returning to Belgrade, Simonović got fined YUD300,000 by Zvezda for "excessive individualism" and "inappropriate behaviour". Deeply dissatisfied over what had transpired and extremely stung by the fine, right after playing a Yugoslav League game versus KK Željezničar Karlovac,[9] Simonović announced a decision to stop playing basketball, saying he'd like to devote his time and efforts to science, having already been pursuing a master's degree in law after earning an undergraduate law degree two years earlier.[10] Considering Simonović had just turned 24 years of age, the Yugoslav media went into overdrive, speculating on the real reasons for what it considered to be a shocking decision.[9] National team career[edit] Simonović debuted for the senior Yugoslav national basketball team at age 17, going on to make 109 appearances with them in total, and scoring a total of 1,018 points. His playing career ended, while he was a player-coach in Stara Pazova, due to a burst capillary in his throat. At the EuroBasket, he played in 23 games, at the FIBA World Cup he played in 6 games, and he also had 4 appearances in the Summer Olympic Games, and 15 at the Balkan Games. All together, he won 6 gold medals and 2 silver medals. For Red Star Belgrade, he wore number 11 while for the national team, he wore number 5. 1972 Summer Olympics[edit] The Yugoslav national team arrived to Munich, for the 1972 Summer Olympics, as the reigning world champions from Ljubljana 1970, and still hoping to win one of the medals, though the team was quite changed. The team's victory over Italy, 85–78, at the beginning of the tournament improved their expectations, but in the second round, the Yugoslav team was defeated by Puerto Rico, by a score of 79–74. It was later proven that two players from the Puerto Rican side had used illegal doping substances, prompting a protest from the Yugoslav players. Simonović however (aged 23), was ejected from the team, upon continuing to protest after the Yugoslav players had been silenced.[7] Yugoslavia eventually finished 5th in the tournament. Writing[edit] After his retirement from sport he has written various books, including: "Rebellion of Robots", "Professionalism or Socialism", "Olympic Deception of the ‘divine baron’ – Pierre de Coubertin."[11] His books center around a critique of Olympism and professional sports. He authored a piece about the mystery behind the 1987 death of German heptathlete Birgit Dressel at the age of 27.[12] Published books[edit] Pobuna robota (Rebellion of Robots), 1981 Sport–Kapitalizam–Destrukcija (Sport-Capitalism-Destruction), 1995 Filozofski aspekti modernog olimpizma (Philosophical Aspects of Modern Olympism), 2001 Olimpijska podvala (Olympic Deception), 2007 Novi svet je moguć (A New World is Possible), 2007 Ustaj radniče! (Rise Up, Worker!), 2011 Poslednja revolucija (The Last Revolution), 2013 Hajdegerova filozofija u svetlu životvornog humanizma (Heidegger's Philosophy in the Light of Life-Creating Humanism), 2019 Personal life[edit] Simonović is married and has three children.[7] In the 2015 Serbian sports drama We Will Be the World Champions, Simonović is portrayed by Jovan Belobrković.[13] See also[edit] KK Crvena zvezda accomplishments and records Yugoslav First Federal Basketball League career stats leaders References[edit] ^ Steemit (27 April 2018). "Heidegger's Philosophy in the Light of Life-Creating Humanism". Retrieved 8 May 2020. ^ Bamberg Season 1976/77 (in German) ^ Bamberg Season 1977/78 (in German) ^ Politika (27 February 2010). "Moj pas je živeo bolje od mene" (in Serbian). Retrieved 17 February 2019. ^ a b Nešić, Miroslav (27 March 2011). "Sportski spomenar: Duci Simonović". Radio Belgrade. Retrieved 15 March 2015. ^ a b Ljubodrag Duci Simonović: O svemu i svačemu – samo ne o košarci!;Tempo, 1971 ^ a b c Urban Book Circle (15 July 2016). "Ljubodrag "Duci" Simonovic, PhD (biography)". Retrieved 18 October 2017. ^ a b c Stanković, Vladimir (29 August 2016). "ISTORIJA: DUCI SIMONOVIĆ, BUNTOVNIK S RAZLOGOM". Koš magazin blog. Retrieved 18 September 2016. ^ a b Tešić, Dragan (9 March 1973). "Šta se, u stvari, dogodilo". RTV Revija. Retrieved 14 March 2015. ^ Ljubodrag-Duci Simonovic, the rebel genius; Euroleague.net, 28 October 2012 ^ "inauthor:"Ljubodrag Simonović"". Retrieved 24 January 2011. ^ The Death of Birgit Dressel article by Ljubodrag Simonović, PhD at Urban Book Circle (in English) ^ Full Cast & Crew of We Will Be the World Champions External links[edit] Official site Ljubodrag Simonović at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived) Ljubodrag Simonović at FIBA Ljubodrag Simonović at FIBA Europe Yugoslavia squads v t e Yugoslavia squad – 1967 Mediterranean Games – Gold medal 4 Pazman 5 Simonović 6 Marojević 7 Grubor 8 Cvetković 9 Brajković 10 Tvrdić 11 Ćosić 12 Šolman 13 Plećaš 14 Žorga 15 Skansi Coach: Žeravica v t e Yugoslavia squad – EuroBasket 1969 – Silver medal 4 Tvrdić 5 Simonović 6 Marojević 7 Rajković 8 Cvetković 9 Kapičić 10 Daneu 11 Ćosić 12 Šolman 13 Plećaš 14 Čermak 15 Jelovac Coach: Žeravica v t e Yugoslavia squad – 1970 FIBA World Championship – Gold medal 4 Tvrdić 5 Simonović 6 Jelovac 7 Rajković 8 Žorga 9 Kapičić 10 Daneu 11 Ćosić 12 Šolman 13 Plećaš 14 Čermak 15 Skansi Coach: Žeravica v t e Yugoslavia squad – EuroBasket 1971 – Silver medal 4 Georgievski 5 Simonović 6 Jelovac 7 Knežević 8 Žorga 9 Kapičić 10 Basin 11 Ćosić (MVP) 12 Vučinić 13 Plećaš 14 Čermak 15 Rukavina Coach: Žeravica v t e Yugoslavia squad – 1972 Summer Olympics – 5th place 4 Tvrdić 5 Simonović 6 Jelovac 7 Knežević 8 Damjanović 9 Kapičić 10 Georgievski 11 Ćosić 12 Šolman 13 Plećaš 14 Čermak 15 Marović Coach: Žeravica Crvena zvezda squads v t e Crvena zvezda 1968–69 Yugoslav Basketball League Champions 4 Miroslav Todosijević 5 Zoran Lazarević 6 Ivan Sarjanović 7 Miroslav Poljak 8 Vladimir Cvetković 9 Aleksandar Stanimirović 10 Dragan Kapičić 11 Ljubodrag Simonović 12 Dragiša Vučinić 14 Tihomir Pavlović 15 Zoran Slavnić Srđan Škulić Dubravko Kapetanović Slobodan Popović Dragoslav Ilić Nemanja Đurić Head coach: Milan Bjegojević v t e Crvena zvezda 1970–71 Yugoslav Basketball Cup champions 4 Goran Rakočević 5 Zoran Lazarević 6 Ivan Sarjanović 7 Božidar Pešić 8 Vladimir Cvetković 10 Dragan Kapičić 11 Ljubodrag Simonović 12 Dragiša Vučinić 15 Zoran Slavnić Srđan Škulić Miroslav Poljak Osman Bukvić Bogosav Stefanović Head coach: Đorđe Andrijašević v t e Crvena zvezda 1971–72 Yugoslav Basketball League Champions 4 Goran Rakočević 5 Zoran Lazarević 6 Ivan Sarjanović 7 Božidar Pešić 8 Vladimir Cvetković 9 Risto Kubura 10 Dragan Kapičić 11 Ljubodrag Simonović 12 Dragiša Vučinić 13 Ljupče Žugić 14 Tihomir Pavlović 15 Zoran Slavnić Života Bogosavljević Zoran Latifić Bogosav Stefanović Head coach: Bratislav Đorđević v t e Crvena zvezda 1972–73 Yugoslav Basketball Cup champions 4 Goran Rakočević 5 Zoran Lazarević 6 Ivan Sarjanović 7 Božidar Pešić 8 Zoran Grubović 9 Vesko Pajović 10 Dragan Kapičić 11 Ljubodrag Simonović 12 Dragiša Vučinić 13 Zoran Latifić 14 Zeferino Grasi 15 Zoran Slavnić Head coach: Bratislav Đorđević v t e Crvena zvezda 1973–74 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup champions 4 Goran Rakočević 5 Zoran Lazarević 6 Ivan Sarjanović 7 Božidar Pešić 8 Radivoje Živković 9 Dragoje Jovašević 10 Dragan Kapičić 11 Ljubodrag Simonović 12 Dragiša Vučinić 13 Zoran Latifić 14 Ljupče Žugić 15 Zoran Slavnić Head coach: Aleksandar Nikolić Assistant coach: Nemanja Đurić v t e Crvena zvezda 1974–75 Yugoslav Basketball Cup champions 4 Goran Rakočević 5 Zoran Lazarević 6 Ivan Sarjanović 7 Božidar Pešić 8 Radivoje Živković 9 Vesko Pajović 10 Dragan Kapičić 11 Ljubodrag Simonović 12 Dragiša Vučinić 14 Dragoje Jovašević 15 Zoran Slavnić Žarko Koprivica D. Spasojević Vladan Grujičić Head coach Nemanja Đurić v t e BBL Top Scorer Total Points Scored 1967 Sarodnick 1968 Sarodnick 1969 Knopke 1970 Knopke 1971 Tomášek 1972 Wade 1973 Ecker 1974 Schofield 1975 Curran 1976 Smith 1977 Simonović 1978 Frontzek 1979 DeWitt 1980 Britton 1981 Hardy 1982 Pappert 1983 Kämpf 1984 Richardson 1985 Jackel 1986 Timm 1987 Jackel 1988 Hills 1989 Gray 1990 Kurtinaitis Points Per Game 1991 Wendt 1992 Wendt 1993 Wendt 1994 Babkov 1995 Thompson 1996 Dawson 1997 Williams 1998 Gatlin 1999 Nowitzki 2000 McCoy 2001 Best 2002 Collins 2003 McKie 2004 McKie 2005 Ewodo 2006 Wisniewski 2007 Allen 2008 Black 2009 Westley 2010 Copeland 2011 Wood 2012 Brown 2013 White 2014 Adams 2015 Kennedy 2016 Fogg 2017 Morgan 2018 Scrubb 2019 Cummings v t e Social and political philosophy Ancient philosophers Aristotle Chanakya Cicero Confucius Han Fei Lactantius Laozi Mencius Mozi Origen Plato Polybius Shang Socrates Sun Tzu Tertullian Thucydides Valluvar Xenophon Xunzi Medieval philosophers Alpharabius Augustine Averroes Baldus Bartolus Bruni Dante Gelasius al-Ghazali Giles Hostiensis Ibn Khaldun John of Paris John of Salisbury Latini Maimonides Marsilius Nizam al-Mulk Photios Thomas Aquinas Wang William of Ockham Early modern philosophers Beza Bodin Bossuet Botero Buchanan Calvin Cumberland Duplessis-Mornay Erasmus Filmer Grotius Guicciardini Harrington Hayashi Hobbes Hotman Huang Leibniz Locke Luther Machiavelli Malebranche Mariana Milton Montaigne More Müntzer Naudé Pufendorf Rohan Sansovino Sidney Spinoza Suárez 18th–19th-century philosophers Bakunin Bentham Bonald Bosanquet Burke Comte Constant Emerson Engels Fichte Fourier Franklin Godwin Hamann Hegel Herder Hume Jefferson Justi Kant political philosophy Kierkegaard Le Bon Le Play Madison Maistre Marx Mazzini Mill Montesquieu Möser Nietzsche Novalis Paine Renan Rousseau Royce Sade Schiller Smith Spencer Stirner Taine Thoreau Tocqueville Vico Vivekananda Voltaire 20th–21st-century philosophers Adorno Ambedkar Arendt Aurobindo Aron Azurmendi Badiou Baudrillard Bauman Benoist Berlin Bernstein Butler Camus Chomsky De Beauvoir Debord Du Bois Durkheim Dworkin Foucault Gandhi Gauthier Gehlen Gentile Gramsci Habermas Hayek Heidegger Irigaray Kautsky Kirk Kropotkin Laclau Lenin Luxemburg Mao Mansfield Marcuse Maritain Michels Mises Mou Mouffe Negri Niebuhr Nozick Nursî Oakeshott Ortega Pareto Pettit Plamenatz Polanyi Popper Qutb Radhakrishnan Rand Rawls Rothbard Russell Santayana Sartre Scanlon Schmitt Searle Shariati Simmel Simonović Skinner Sombart Sorel Spann Spirito Strauss Sun Taylor Walzer Weber Žižek Social theories Anarchism Authoritarianism Collectivism Communism Communitarianism Conflict theories Confucianism Consensus theory Conservatism Contractualism Cosmopolitanism Culturalism Fascism Feminist political theory Gandhism Individualism Islam Islamism Legalism Liberalism Libertarianism Mohism National liberalism Republicanism Social constructionism Social constructivism Social Darwinism Social determinism Socialism Utilitarianism Concepts Civil disobedience Democracy Four occupations Justice Law Mandate of Heaven Peace Property Revolution Rights Social contract Society War more... 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Protić Ljubodrag Simonović Authority control GND: 170095037 ISNI: 0000 0000 2473 6742 LCCN: n81094316 VIAF: 33324060 WorldCat Identities: lccn-n81094316 Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ljubodrag_Simonović&oldid=996779289" Categories: 1949 births Living people People from Vrnjačka Banja Sportspeople from Kraljevo Writers from Belgrade 20th-century Serbian philosophers 21st-century Serbian philosophers Serbian men's basketball players Serbian men's basketball coaches Serbian humanists Serbian socialists Serbian communists Serbian documentary filmmakers Serbian male essayists Serbian expatriates in Norway Serbian expatriates in England Serbian expatriate basketball people in Germany Serbian people of Hungarian descent Serbian people of German descent Yugoslav men's basketball players Yugoslav basketball coaches Yugoslav expatriates in Germany Anti-capitalists Cultural critics Critical theorists Heidegger scholars People associated with physical culture Social commentators Social philosophers Social critics Olympic basketball players of Yugoslavia Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Yugoslavia Competitors at the 1967 Mediterranean Games Basketball players at the 1972 Summer Olympics KK Crvena zvezda players KK Sloga players Writers about globalization University of Belgrade Faculty of Law alumni University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy alumni Shooting guards FIBA World Championship-winning players Mediterranean Games medalists in basketball Hidden categories: Articles with German-language sources (de) CS1 Serbian-language sources (sr) Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Use dmy dates from May 2012 Pages which use embedded infobox templates with the title parameter Articles with hCards Articles containing Serbian-language text Sports-Reference template missing archive parameter Wikipedia articles with GND identifiers Wikipedia articles with ISNI identifiers Wikipedia articles with LCCN identifiers Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers Navigation menu Personal tools Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Namespaces Article Talk Variants Views Read Edit View history More Search Navigation Main page Contents Current events Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Donate Contribute Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Cite this page Wikidata item Print/export Download as PDF Printable version In other projects Wikimedia Commons Languages العربية Deutsch Español Français Hrvatski Italiano مصرى Српски / srpski Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Edit links This page was last edited on 28 December 2020, at 15:51 (UTC). 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