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Krstajić was born and raised in Zenica, SFR Yugoslavia, present day Bosnia and Herzegovina to a Bosnian Serb mother from Bijeljina and a father from Žabljak, Montenegro. After playing in the youth teams of Čelik Zenica, Krstajić moved to Kikinda, FR Yugoslavia, present day Serbia in April 1992, following the breakout of the Bosnian War. He started playing with Senta for six months. He then moved to OFK Kikinda, at that time a first league club. At some point of a successful career as a Serbian football player, there comes the time, to decide, whether one wants to play for Partizan or for Red Star Belgrade, and Krstajić decided to take the move to Partizan in 1996. According to Krstajić himself, Red Star was interested in him, but as he comes from a family that cheers for Partizan, he decided to sign a contract with his favourite club. His four and a half years at Partizan were more than successful, winning the national championships three times (1996, 1997, 1999) and also the national cup in 1998.
Born on 14 January 1932 in Senta, died on 4 February 2008 in Novi Sad. He began his career with FK Senta, which won the Vojvodina League championship in 1950, and from 1953 until September 1963, most often playing as a full-back and centre-half, he played 157 league matches and scored seven goals for Vojvodina of Novi Sad. He belonged to an unforgettable generation alongside Boškov, Veselinović, the Krstić brothers, Rajkov, Ivoš and others, as well as to the younger, first championship-winning generation, alongside Pantelić, Brzić, Takač, Nikolić, Sekereš and others. He played one season (1963-1964) for Vienna's SK Austria Wien, and in 1964-65 for the Dutch club Enschedese Boys, where he ended his career.
Besides three appearances for the "B" national team (1959-1961), he also played seven matches for the Yugoslav national team. He made his debut on 1 January 1960 against Morocco (5:0) in Casablanca, and played his last match on 10 September 1960 against Denmark (3:1) in Rome, in the final of the Olympic tournament, in which the team won its only gold medal. After ending his playing career, he remained connected to Vojvodina, where he was a member of its inner leadership. Even in his later years, despite failing health, he remained loyal to Vojvodina as a spectator and passionate supporter.
Nikolić was born in Senta on 31 December 1987. He is a former Hungarian international footballer with dual Serbian-Hungarian citizenship.
It took him 167 top-flight (NB I) matches to score his first hundred goals. Of these, he scored 30 as a Kaposvár player, and the rest with Videoton. At MOL Fehérvár, he scored a total of 117 goals in 224 league matches over nine seasons. With Legia Warszawa he won the league title in the 2015-16 season, won the Polish Cup, and became the top scorer of both competitions. The following year he also won the Major League Soccer top scorer title - the North American championship - with 24 goals.
So far in his career, Nikolić has scored four hat-tricks: once in the Hungarian top flight as a Kaposvár player, against Diósgyőr in the 2009-10 season; twice in the Polish top flight as a Legia Warszawa player - against Cracovia Kraków in the 2015-16 season, and against Górnik Łęczna in the 2016-17 season, the last time he wore the Legia shirt; and once in the 2017-18 season for Chicago Fire against Philadelphia Union. He has scored a brace 33 times.
Bajusz is one of the greatest icons in the history of Senta football, who enjoyed his golden years in the 1960s with FK Senta. The legendary left winger was known for his exceptional speed, precise crosses, and technical skill, with which he kept the defenders of the era's Vojvodina and Serbian league in constant fear.
His performances also attracted attention at the national level, earning him a place in the extremely strong Yugoslav amateur national team - a huge honor at the time.
Özvegy (most often simply called "Joca" by the people of Senta) is one of the most defining, emblematic figures of Senta's football history. As an active player he was an excellent goalkeeper, and later, as a coach, sporting director and club secretary, he devoted almost his entire life to football.
His career was closely intertwined with Senta, where he proved his talent at a young age. Thanks to his reflexes and confident goalkeeping, he quickly became a key player for the team. His goalkeeping performances also attracted attention at a higher level, leading him to one of the era's well-known and strong Vojvodina teams, Proleter Zrenjanin. There he had the chance to test himself in serious national- and regional-level competitions, gaining valuable experience between the posts at the elite level of Yugoslav football.