Poland national football team
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Template:National football team The Poland national football team (Polish: polska reprezentacja narodowa) is the national team of Poland and is controlled by the Polish Football Association.
It played its first international match on 18 December 1921 in Budapest against Hungary and was defeated 0:1. Poland won the Gold medal in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, the Silver medal in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal and the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. In the World Cup, Poland finished third twice: in 1974 and 1982.
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World Cup record
- 1930 - Did not enter
- 1934 - Withdrew during qualifying
- 1938 - Round 1
- 1950 - Did not enter
- 1954 - Withdrew
- 1958 to 1970 - Did not qualify
- 1974 - Third place
- 1978 - Round 2
- 1982 - Third place
- 1986 - Round 1
- 1990 to 1998 - Did not qualify
- 2002 - Round 1
Football World Cup, Spain 1982
- Polish national team result: 3rd place
- Coach: Antoni Piechniczek
- Players: Zbigniew Boniek
Football World Cup, Germany 1974
- Polish national team result: 3rd place
- Coach: Kazimierz Górski
- Players: Andrzej Szarmach, Grzegorz Lato, Robert Gadocha, Kazimierz Deyna
European Championship record
Olympic Games record
22nd Olympic Games, Montreal 1976
- Polish national team result: 2nd place
- Coach: Kazimierz Górski
- Players: J.Beniger, L.Ćmikiewicz, K.Deyna, J.Gorgoń, H.Kasperczak, K.Kmiecik, G.Lato, Z.Maszczyk, P.Mowlik, R.Ogaza, W.Rudy, A.Szarmach, A.Szymanowski, J.Tomaszewski, H.Wawrowski, H.Wieczorek, W.Żmuda
21st Olympic Games, Munich 1972
- Polish national team result: WINNER
- Coach: Kazimierz Górski
- Players: Zygmunt Anczok, Lesław Ćmikiewicz, Kazimierz Deyna, Robert Gadocha, Jerzy Gorgoń, Zbigniew Gut, Hubert Kostka, Jerzy Kraska, Kazimierz Kmiecik, Grzegorz Lato, Włodzimierz Lubański, Zygmunt Maszczyk, Joachim Marx, Marian Ostafinski, Zygfryd Szołtysik, Antoni Szymanowski, Ryszard Szymczak
- Reserve players: Marian Szeja, Andrzej Jarosik
Polish national team 2004
U-21 Polish national team 2004
U-21 teams for the friendly match with Ukraine in L'viv on 10 July, 2004
- coach: Władysław Żmuda
- goalkeepers: Radoslaw Cierzniak (Aluminium Konin), Sebastian Krakowiak (Wisła Płock)
- players: Piotr Brożek (Wisła Kraków), Paweł Strak (Wisła Kraków), Aleksander Kwiek (Wisła Kraków), Grzegorz Fonfara (Dospel Katowice), Karol Gregorek (Arka Gdynia), Marcin Kikut (Amica Wronki), Dawid Kucharski (Amica Wronki), Grzegorz Wojtkowiak (Amica Wronki), Marcin Klatt (Kujawiak Hydrobudowa Włocławek), Klaudiusz Zabecki (Wisła Płock), Antoni Łukasiewicz (Polonia Warszawa), Jakub Rzeźniczak (Legia Warszawa), Mariusz Zganiacz (Legia Warszawa), Sebastian Szałachowski (Górnik Łęczna), Blazej Telichowski (Lech Poznań), Paweł Wojciechowski (Górnik Zabrze).
Top goal scorers
- 1. Włodzimierz Lubański - 48
- 2. Grzegorz Lato - 45
- 3. Kazimierz Deyna- 41
- 4. Ernest Pol - 39
- 5. Andrzej Szarmach - 32
- 6. Gerard Cieślik - 27
- 7. Zbigniew Boniek - 24
- 8. Ernest Wilimowski - 21
- 9. Dariusz Dziekanowski - 20
- 10. Roman Kosecki - 19
- 11. Lucjan Brychczy - 18
See also
| National football teams of Europe (UEFA) |
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de:Polnische Fußballnationalmannschaft pl:Reprezentacja Polski w piłce nożnej fr:Équipe de Pologne de football sv:Polens fotbollslandslag