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・ 1970–71 Toronto Maple Leafs season
・ 1970–71 Tweede Divisie
・ 1970–71 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team
・ 1970–71 UE Lleida season
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule (late night)
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule (Saturday morning)
・ 1970–71 United States network television schedule (weekday)
・ 1970–71 Utah Stars season
・ 1970–71 Vancouver Canucks season
・ 1970–71 WCHL season
・ 1970–71 Western Football League
・ 1970–71 WIHL season
・ 1970–71 Yugoslav Cup
・ 1970–71 Yugoslav First Basketball League
1970–71 Yugoslav First League
・ 1970–71 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season
・ 1970–75 Southern Hemisphere tropical cyclone seasons
・ 1970–79 world oil market chronology
・ 1971
・ 1971 (2007 film)
・ 1971 (2014 film)
・ 1971 (disambiguation)
・ 1971 1000 km Buenos Aires
・ 1971 24 Hours of Le Mans
・ 1971 ABA All-Star Game
・ 1971 ABA Playoffs
・ 1971 ABC Championship
・ 1971 Academy Awards
・ 1971 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament


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1970–71 Yugoslav First League : ウィキペディア英語版
1970–71 Yugoslav First League

The 1970–71 Yugoslav First League season was the 25th season of the First Federal League (), the top level association football league of SFR Yugoslavia, since its establishment in 1946. Eighteen teams contested the competition, which ended with Hajduk Split winning their fourth title, club's first in 16 years.
==Incidents==
The season featured an incident that occurred in Split's Stari plac Stadium in fall 1970 during the Hajduk vs. OFK Beograd fixture. With the score tied at 2-2, match referee Ristić fell unconscious after getting hit in the head with an object thrown from the stands. The match was stopped and the Yugoslav FA's (FSJ) disciplinary body decided to register it with 0-3 score for OFK Beograd.
The disciplinary measure set off huge days-long, often violent protests in Split that quickly assumed a distinctly anti-Belgrade and anti-Serbian tone. Led by the club's hardcore fans Torcida Split, the practice of seeking out parked cars with city of Belgrade license plates and pushing them into the sea from the docks was especially widespread in Split during the protests.
Due to their political undertones and the potential to undermine the country's official inter-ethnic guiding principle during the sensitive time when MASPOK was gathering steam in SR Croatia, the Split football protests quickly came to the attention of Yugoslav politicians who decided to deal with the situation by pressing FSJ into changing its disciplinary ruling and registering the 2-2 score. FSJ did exactly that, reinstating the score at the moment when the match was interrupted as the official result.〔()〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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