KGHM Zagłębie Lubin

Full name	Zagłębie Lubin SA
Nickname(s)	Miedziowi ("The Coppers")
Founded	September 10, 1945, as OMTUR Lubin
Ground	Dialog Arena Lubin, Poland (Capacity: 16,300 after rebuilding)
Chairman	Paweł Jeż (since March 19, 2008)
Manager	Franciszek Smuda (from September 1, 2009)
League	Ekstraklasa
2008-09	Polish First League, 2nd
Home colours Away colours
Current season

KGHM Zagłębie Lubin (Polish pronunciation: [zaˈɡwɛmbʲɛ ˈlubin]) is a Polish professional football club based in Lubin, Poland. It was founded on September 10, 1945 as OMTUR Lubin. In 2006-07, after a very successful campaign, Zagłębie became league champions for a second time (its first title was in 1990-91).

The following season, Zaglebie was forcibly relegated from the Ekstraklasa (top division) after it was found that their promotion to the Ekstraklasa in the 2004-05 season had been tarnished by match-fixing.^[1] In May 2009, the club secured its return to the Polish top division for the 2009-10 season.^[2]

Contents 1 Achievements 2 Zagłębie in Europe 3 Current squad 3.1 Players on loan 4 Notable players 5 References 6 External links 7 See also

[edit] Achievements

• Ekstraklasa (First Division):
  • Winner (2): 1990-91, 2006-07
  • 2nd (1): 1989-90
  • 3rd (1): 2005-06
• Polish Cup:
  • Finalist (2): 2004-2005, 2005-2006
  • Semi-Finalist (2): 1978-1979, 2000-2001
• Polish SuperCup:
  • Winner (1): 2007
  • Finalist (1): 1991
• Polish League Cup:
  • Finalist (1): 2000-2001

[edit] Zagłębie in Europe

Season	Competition	Round		Club	Score
1990-91	UEFA Cup	1R		Bologna F.C. 1909	0-1, 0-1
1991-92	European Cup	1R		Brøndby IF	0-3, 2-1
1995-96	UEFA Cup	Q		FC Shirak	0-0, 1-0
		1R		AC Milan	0-4, 1-4
1996	UEFA Intertoto Cup	GR		SV Ried	2-1
				Silkeborg IF	0-0
				Conwy United	3-0
				R. Charleroi S.C.	0-0
2000	UEFA Intertoto Cup	1R		FK Vilash Masalli	4-0, 3-1
		2R		NK Slaven Belupo	1-1, 0-0
2001	UEFA Intertoto Cup	1R		Hibernians FC	4-0, 0-1
		2R		K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen	2-2, 1-2
2002	UEFA Intertoto Cup	1R		Dinaburg FC	1-1, 0-1
2006/07	UEFA Cup	1Q		Dinamo Minsk	1-1, 0-0
2007/08	UEFA Champions League	2Q		Steaua Bucureşti	0-1, 1-2

[edit] Current squad

As of September 8, 2009.

No. Position Player 1 GK Yevhen Kopyl 3 DF Łukasz Jasiński 4 DF Michał Stasiak 5 DF Fernando Dinis 7 FW Dawid Plizga 8 MF Mateusz Bartczak 9 DF Szymon Kapias 12 GK Konrad Forenc 13 DF Sreten Sretenović (on loan from Kuban Krasnodar) 14 MF Dariusz Jackiewicz 15 DF Przemysław Kocot 16 MF Michał Łabędzki 17 DF Karol Fryzowicz 18 DF Paweł Oleksy 19 DF Grzegorz Bartczak

No. Position Player 20 MF Robert Kolendowicz 21 FW Kamil Jackiewicz 22 FW Ilijan Micanski 23 MF Szymon Pawlowski 24 FW Kamil Jackiewicz 25 MF Łukasz Hanzel 27 FW Wojciech Kędziora 30 GK Aleksander Ptak 33 DF Costa Nhamoinesu (on loan from Wisła Ustronianka) 37 MF Piotr Świerczewski 69 MF Damian Piotrowski 85 MF Martins Ekwueme (on loan from Legia Warszawa) 87 MF David Caiado (on loan from Trofense) 99 FW Mouhamadou Traoré

[edit] Players on loan

No. Position Player — DF Krystian Getinger (to Stal Mielec until June 2009) — DF Michał Steinke (to Warta Poznań)

No. Position Player — FW Łukasz Zagdański (to Miedź Legnica) — FW Michał Zapaśnik (to Dolcan Ząbki)

[edit] Notable players

• Stefan Machaj
• Janusz Kudyba
• Romuald Kujawa
• Eugeniusz Ptak
• Jarosław Bako
• Adam Zejer
• Dariusz Marciniak
• Maciej Śliwowski
• Piotr Czachowski
• Marek Godlewski
• Jarosław Góra
• Mirosław Dreszer
• Sławomir Majak
• Radosław Kałużny
• Adam Matysek
• Mariusz Lewandowski
• Jerzy Podbrożny
• Andrzej Niedzielan
• Dariusz Żuraw
• Olgierd Moskalewicz
• Mirosław Dreszer

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Official Website (Polish)
• Unofficial Website (Polish)

[edit] See also

• Football in Poland

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