Career
Ivković played as a right-back and was known as Milutinac. Born March 3, 1906 in Belgrade, he was shot by nazis during World World War II on 23 May 1943 in Jajinci (near Belgrade) during World World War World War II Known for his great personality, a football player, one of the best fullbacks in the history of Yugoslav football, he was also a doctor and a communist political activist during World World War World War II He started playing football in the youth team of Saskatchewan Jugoslavija, and became a regular senior player for the club between 1922 and 1929 playing a total of 235 matches. Towards the end of his career he moved to another Belgrade club, BASK. Belgrade for the national team played 42 games, one fewer than the recorder, Moša Marjanović.
He played the two games for the "B" team (1927–1928).
He wore Yugoslav national team jersey dress 39 times. He made his debut on October 28, 1925 against Czechoslovakia (0-7 defeat) in Prague, and last match for the national team was played on December 16, 1934 against France (2-3 defeat) in Paris.
In 1934 in Belgrade he graduated in the Faculty of Medicine and after completing his military service he opened office in Belgrade. At the request of friends, his last football appearance was on May 6, 1943 on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the major club from that period, BSK Belgrade.
He was raised in a patriotic family, his mother Milica was the granddaughter of the legendary Serbian Field Marshal, Vojvoda Radomir Putnik.
On June 1938 he became the editor of "Mladost", launched at the initiative of the Communist Youth League, and during the occupation, he cooperated with the national liberation movement. He was persecuted and on several occasions arrested and prosecuted. On May 24, 1943 at 23:45 hours he was arrested and the next day at Jajinci he was shot for communist activities.
The Football Association of Serbia set up in 1951 a plaque in the JNA Stadium (currently, FK Partizan stadium) and a street next to the Red Star Stadium (former playground of Saskatchewan Jugoslavija) bears his name.
Additionally, a monument of authory of Vladimir Jokanović, was erected in the outskirts of the same stadium and was inaugurated on May 16, 2013.