Club: Croatia Zagreb (now known as GNK Dinamo Zagreb)

Season / Approximate time: 1995–96 era

• Country: Croatia
• Stadium (home): Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb
• Manager / Head coach: Zlatko Kranjčar (ZLATKO KRANJCAR)
• Club name note: The club competed as Croatia Zagreb during the 1990s; it later reverted to Dinamo Zagreb (GNK Dinamo Zagreb).

Notable 1995–96 context and achievements:

• In the mid-1990s Croatia Zagreb was the dominant club in the Croatian First Football League (Prva HNL).
• Under Zlatko Kranjčar (who had two spells as coach of the club), the team featured many of Croatia’s top domestic players and regularly competed for the league title and in domestic cup competitions.
• The 1995–96 season saw strong domestic performances; the club continued to supply players to the Croatian national team following Croatia’s successful 1998 World Cup cycle build-up (many squad members were active at top Croatian clubs during this period).

Typical squad / notable players around that era (examples, not exhaustive):

• Zvonimir Boban (had left for AC Milan in 1991 but associated with the era as a leading Croatian midfielder)
• Prosinečki, Šuker and others were national-team contemporaries; Croatia Zagreb’s own squad in mid-90s included players such as Dražen Ladić (goalkeeper), Robert Prosinečki had earlier links, and domestic stars like Dario Šimić, or younger talents who later moved abroad.
• Exact squad lists for a single season vary; for an authoritative roster for 1995–96, consult match programmes, league archives, or databases like RSSSF, worldfootball.net, or transfermarkt.

Competitions usually contested in 1995–96:

• Prva HNL (Croatian First Football League)
• Croatian Football Cup (Kup Hrvatske)
• European competitions when qualified (UEFA Cup / Champions League qualifying rounds, depending on prior season's finish)

Coach profile — Zlatko Kranjčar:

• Former Croatian international forward, prominent in Yugoslav and Croatian football.
• Successful manager domestically; known for attacking football and for developing Croatian players.
• Managed Croatia Zagreb in the 1990s (among other spells) and later managed the Croatian national team and several clubs abroad.

Sources and further reference suggestions:

• Contemporary season reviews at RSSSF (rsssf.com)
• Club historical pages at GNK Dinamo Zagreb official website
• Football databases: transfermarkt.com, worldfootball.net, and UEFA archives

This summary gives the key facts about Croatia Zagreb around 1995–96 and its coach Zlatko Kranjčar. For a full match-by-match squad list, results, or statistics for that season I can fetch specific lineups, goal scorers, or competition results if needed.