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・ Branko Horjak
・ Branko Horvat
・ Branko Hrg
・ Branko Hucika
・ Branko Ilić
・ Branko Isaković
・ Branko Ivanković
・ Branko Jelić
・ Branko Jorović
・ Branko Jovičić
・ Branko Kadia, Jordan Misja and Perlat Rexhepi
・ Branko Karačić
・ Branko Kokir
・ Branko Kostić
・ Branko Kovačević
Branko Kralj
・ Branko Krsmanović
・ Branko Laura
・ Branko Lazarević
・ Branko Lazić
・ Branko Lustig
・ Branko Mamula
・ Branko Marinkovic
・ Branko Marjanović
・ Branko Marušič
・ Branko Mihajlović
・ Branko Mihaljević
・ Branko Mihaljević Children's Theatre
・ Branko Mikasinovich
・ Branko Mikulić


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Branko Kralj : ウィキペディア英語版
Branko Kralj

Branko Kralj (10 March 1924 – 18 December 2012) was a Croatian footballer who played as goalkeeper. He was born and died in Zagreb. Kralj joined local side HŠK Concordia in 1938. After World War II when the club was disbanded he joined NK Borac. Borac later merged into today's NK Zagreb and Kralj moved to local powerhouse Dinamo Zagreb. During his time with Dinamo he appeared in a total of 108 matches (including 61 Yugoslav First League games) and helped the club win the 1953–54 championship title. He retired the following season after sustaining a career-ending injury during a match against Velež Mostar.
He was called up for Yugoslavia 39 times during his time at Dinamo, but always as a substitute for the team's first-choice goalkeeper Vladimir Beara of Hajduk Split. He eventually earned three caps for the national team, each time coming on as a substitute for Beara between 1954 and 1955, and was a member of the Yugoslav squad which reached the quarter-final in the 1954 World Cup in Switzerland.
After retiring from active football he graduated from the Faculty of Economics at the University of Zagreb and worked in Dinamo's club management.
==References==


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