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Legia

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Biography

Infobox football club| clubname = Legia Warszawa| fullname = Klub Pilkarski Legia Warszawa SSA| current = 2010–11 Ekstraklasa | nickname = Wojskowi ("Militarians"),
Legionisci ("Legionnaires", "Legionarries")| founded = March 1916| ground = Polish Army Stadium (Pepsi Arena for sponsorship reasons),
3 Lazienkowska Street, Warsaw | capacity = 31,000 http://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/EuroExperience/competitions/UEFACup/01/67/58/86/1675886_DOWNLOAD.pdf || chairman = flagicon|Poland Pawel Kosmala| manager = flagicon|Poland Maciej Skorza | league = Ekstraklasa | season = 2010–11 Ekstraklasa|2010–11 | position = 3rd| website = http://legia.com/www/index_en.php| pattern_la1=_shoulder_stripes_black_stripes_half| pattern_b1=_blackcollar| pattern_ra1=_shoulder_stripes_black_stripes_half| pattern_sh1=_adidaswhite| pattern_so1=_3_stripes_black| leftarm1=ffffff| body1=ffffff| rightarm1=ffffff| shorts1=000000| socks1=ffffff| pattern_la2=_shoulder_stripes_white_stripes_half| pattern_b2=_whitecollar| pattern_ra2=_shoulder_stripes_white_stripes_half| pattern_sh2=_adidaswhite| pattern_so2=_3_stripes_white| leftarm2=2E8B57| body2=2E8B57| rightarm2=2E8B57| shorts2=2E8B57| socks2=2E8B57| current = 2011–12 Ekstraklasa Legia Warszawa (IPA-pol|'l?g?a var'?ava) is a professional Football (soccer)|football club based in Warsaw , Poland. It was founded in March 1916 (during the military operations of the World War I on the eastern front) in the area of Maniewicze in Volhynia as the football club of the Polish Legions in World War I|Polish Legions . After World War I it became the main official football club of the Polish Army – Wojskowy Klub Sportowy Legia Warszawa ( Military Sports Club Legia Warsaw ). In the years 1949–1957 Legia was known by the name CWKS Warszawa ( Central Military Sports Club Warsaw ). Today, it is one of two Warsaw -based football club participating in the Ekstraklasa|Polish Ekstraklasa (alongside Polonia Warsaw ). The club's home venue is the Polish Army Stadium . Legia is one of the most successful Polish football clubs in history winning a total of 8 Ekstraklasa Champions titles and 15 Polish Cup trophies. Currently the club is owned by media holding ITI .

History


Before World War II


Legia was formed between the 5th and 15 March 1916 during the military operations of World War I on the Eastern Front (World War I)|Eastern Front in the neighborhood of Maniewicze in Volhynia as the main football club of the Polish Legions in World War I|Polish Legions . However, team started its first trainings earlier in the spring of 1915, in the city of Piotrków Trybunalski . In July 1916, due to the Brusilov Offensive , Legia permanently moved to the capital city of Warsaw . First game in Warsaw, Legia played on April 29, 1917 against the local rivalry - Polonia Warsaw . The score was a Tie (draw)|draw - 1:1. Up to the end of World War I, Legia played nine games in Warsaw; six was won and three were a draw. First away game of Legia was against KS Cracovia (football)|KS Cracovia , which ended with the result of 2:1 for Legia. With the win over Cracovia, current Polish first league champion at that time, Legia was baptized as unofficial champion of the country.

Legia played its first match in Ekstraklasa|Polish first league in Lódz on May 8, 1927 against LKS Lódz , winning 6:1. Marian Lanko scored the first league goal for the club (in the same game he scored hat-trick ). Since 1930 Legia had been playing at the Polish Army Stadium , the construction of which was a gift to the club from Józef Pilsudski . In 1936 Legia was relegated to the second division, where it remained until the end of World War II .

After World War II


After World War II, Legia boosted its squad with many new players and at the end of 1949 the club changed its name again, this time to Centralny Wojskowy Klub Sportowy (Central Army Sports Club). Eventually Kazimierz Górski joined the club and became a player for both the team and the Poland national football team|Poland national team .

The 1970s


The 1970s were known as Poland's golden age of football (soccer)|football . From the 1960s to the 1970s, Legia's roster included powerful football players such as Jan Tomaszewski , Kazimierz Deyna , and Robert Gadocha . In the European Cup 1969-70 Legia achieved a successful campaign by reaching the semi finals alongside Feyenoord , Leeds United , and Celtic F.C.|Celtic . The following European Cup 1970-71|year , Legia reached the quarter finals where they lost to Atlético Madrid .

The 1980s


Though the club had many Poland National Football Team|national team players including Jacek Kazimierski|Kazimierski , Miroslaw Okonski|Okonski , Dariusz Dziekanowski|Dziekanowski , Pawel Janas|Janas , Stefan Majewski|Majewski , Andrzej Buncol|Buncol , Dariusz Kubicki|Kubicki , Dariusz Wdowczyk|Wdowczyk and others, the club had problems winning any league titles. However, thanks to winning four Polish Cup the team was able to compete in European competitions.

One of the more memorable European runs was the near upset against F.C. Internazionale Milano|Internazionale during the UEFA Cup 1985-86 , after two 0–0 games Legia lost in extra time. The next 1986& ndash;87 UEFA Cup|season Legia were yet again drawn against Inter, this time winning at home 3–2 but losing away 1–0 thus losing on away goals.

Legia also won its first Polish SuperCup defeating Ruch Chorzów 3–0 in 1989.

Stadium


Main|Polish Army Stadium

Supporters


As one of the most successful clubs in the history of Poland, Legia Warsaw remains also one of the most popular clubs in Poland. Over the past decades Legia gained devotion of generations of fans from Warsaw and all over the country. Legia supporters are generally considered very spontaneous, dedicated or even sometimes fanatical . Accordingly, in terms of quality of football support they are also often described as the best supporters in Poland.cite web|author= " Gazeta Wyborcza " |url= http://warszawa.gazeta.pl/warszawa/1,95080,5953887,Zyleta___dr_Jekyll_i_mr_Hyde.html|title=Zyleta - dr Jekyll i mr Hyde |publisher=gazeta.pl |date=2008-11-16 |accessdate=2011-08-28 Groups of fans follow Legia on practically all away matches, both domestic and international. Supporters of Legia occasionally attract also some negative attention, in particular after events such as riots in Lithuania during the match against Vetra Vilnius on July 10, 2007.


Traditionally, the most devoted and spontaneous fans occupy the Zyleta stand, i.e. the northern stand of the stadium. Before the stadium renovation (2008–2011), the "old" Zyleta referred only to the center section within the eastern stand of the stadium (occasionally, it would also refer to eastern stand as a whole). There is a special exhibition dedicated to the "old" Zyleta in Legia club museum.cite web|url= http://legia.com/www/index.php? akt=19584 |title=Legia Warsaw official website: Muzeum Legii - Zyleta |publisher=Legia.com |date= |accessdate=2011-08-28 Today, after the stadium renovation, the "new" Zyleta means the whole northern stand of stadium (located behind the goal).

As regards the political sentiments, the supporters of Legia tend more to the Right-wing politics|Right . During the times of communism , in particular in the 1980s|80 's, Legia fans manifested their patriotic and strongly Anticommunism|anti-communistic views. Today, the fans actively participate in annual commemorations of the Warsaw Uprising and Polish Independence Day . Legia fans also manifest their views on domestic issues, e.g. their conflict with Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk , as well as on international politics, e.g. by way of displaying banners reading " Kosovo je Srbija|Kosovo is Serbian " at the stadium as well as a huge 'Jihad' banner during the home leg of the UEFA Europa League 2011-12|2011 Europa League group stage against Hapoel Tel Aviv, for which the club was fined €10,000.cite web|url= http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/18112011/58/europa-league-legia-warsaw-fined-jihad-banner.html |title=Europa League - Legia Warsaw fined for 'Jihad' banner website: Yahoo Sport |publisher=Yahoo Sport |date= |accessdate=2011-11-18

Legia Warsaw supporters maintain friendly relations with fans of Pogon Szczecin , Zaglebie Sosnowiec and Olimpia Elblag . Internationally, Legia supporters maintain friendly relations with fans of ADO Den Haag and Juventus F.C. . Among main rivals of Legia are Polonia Warsaw , Lech Poznan , Wisla Kraków and Widzew Lódz .

Warsaw derby


The Warsaw Local derby|derby is a match between Legia and Polonia Warszawa|Polonia Warsaw .
All matches
MatchesLegia winsDrawsPolonia wins
68


Achievements


Domestic


  • Ekstraklasa|Polish championship (Ekstraklasa) :

  • * Winner (8): 1955, 1956, 1969, 1970, 1994, 1995, 2002, 2006

  • * 2nd place (11): 1960, 1968, 1971, 1985, 1986, 1993Legia won 1st place in league, but was accused of corrupion. Result of the last match was canceled and the team dropped into second place in the table. http://www.90minut.pl/liga/0/liga579.html 1996, 1997, 2004, 2008, 2009

  • * 3rd place (13): 1928, 1930, 1931, 1961, 1972, 1980, 1988, 1999, 2001, 2005, 2007, 2011, 2012

  • Polish Cup :

  • * Winner (15-record): 1955, 1956, 1964, 1966, 1973, 1980, 1981, 1989, 1990, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2008, 2011, 2012

  • * Finalist (6): 1952, 1969, 1972, 1988, 1991, 2004

  • Polish SuperCup :

  • * Winner (4-record): 1989, 1994, 1997, 2008

  • * Finalist (3): 1990, 1995, 2006

  • Ekstraklasa Cup|Polish League Cup :

  • * Winner (1): 2002

  • * Finalist (2): 2000, 2008


    • Europe


  • UEFA Champions League :

  • * Semi-final (1): 1970

  • * Quarter-final (2): 1971, 1996

  • ''' UEFA Cup Winners' Cup :

  • * Semi-final (1): 1991

  • * Quarter-final (2): 1965, 1982


    • Legia in Europe


    Season Competition Round Club Score
    1956–57 European Cup Qflagicon>CzechoslovakiaSlovan Bratislava 0–4, 2–0
    1960–61 European Cup Qflagicon>Denmark AGF Aarhus 0–3, 1–0
    1964–65 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>AustriaESV Admira-NÖ Energie Wien 3–1, 1–0
    2Rflagicon>TurkeyGalatasaray SK 2–1, 0–1, 1–0
    1/ 4Fflagicon>Germany TSV 1860 München 0–4, 0–0
    1966–67 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>East GermanyBSG Chemie Leipzig 0–3, 2–2
    1968–69 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1Rflagicon>Germany TSV 1860 München 6–0, 3–2
    2Rflagicon>Belgium KSV Waregem 0–1, 2–0
    3Rflagicon>Hungary Újpest FC 0–1, 2–2
    1969–70 European Cup 1Rflagicon>Romania UT Arad 2–1, 8–0
    2Rflagicon>France AS Saint-Étienne 2–1, 1–0
    1/ 4Fflagicon>TurkeyGalatasaray SK 2–1, 1–0
    SFflagicon>Netherlands Feyenoord Rotterdam 0–0, 0–2
    1970–71 European Cup 1Rflagicon>Sweden IFK Göteborg 4–0, 2–1
    2Rflagicon>Belgium Standard Ličge 0–1, 2–0
    1/ 4Fflagicon>Spain Atlético Madrid 0–1, 2–1
    1971–72 UEFA Cup 1Rflagicon>Switzerland FC Lugano 3–1, 0–0
    2Rflagicon>RomaniaRapid Bucharest 0–4, 2–0
    1972–73 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>Iceland Knattspyrnufélagiđ Víkingur 2–0, 9–0
    2Rflagicon>Italy AC Milan 1–1, 1–2
    1973–74 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>Greece PAOK FC 1–1, 0–1
    1974–75 UEFA Cup 1Rflagicon>France FC Nantes Atlantique 2–2, 0–1
    1980–81 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>Bulgaria PFC Slavia Sofia 1–3, 1–0
    1981–82 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>NorwayVĺlerenga 2–2, 4–1
    2Rflagicon>Switzerland Lausanne Sports 2–1, 1–1
    3Rflagicon>USSR FC Dinamo Tbilisi 0–1, 0–1
    1985–86 UEFA Cup 1Rflagicon>Norway Viking FK 3–0, 1–1
    2Rflagicon>Hungary Videoton FC Fehérvár 1–0, 1–1
    3Rflagicon>ItalyInternazionale 0–0, 0–1
    1986–87 UEFA Cup 1Rflagicon>USSR FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk 0–0, 1–0
    2Rflagicon>ItalyInternazionale 3–2, 0–1
    1988–89 UEFA Cup 1Rflagicon>Germany Bayern Munich 1–3, 3–7
    1989–90 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>Spain FC Barcelona 1–1, 0–1
    1990–91 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1Rflagicon>Luxembourg FC Swift Hesperange 3–0, 3–0
    2Rflagicon>ScotlandAberdeen F.C.>Aberdeen 0–0, 1–0
    1/ 4Fflagicon>Italy UC Sampdoria 1–0, 2–2
    SFflagicon>England Manchester United 1–3, 1–1
    1994–95 UEFA Champions League Qflagicon>Croatia Hajduk Split 0–1, 0–4
    1995–96 UEFA Champions League Qflagicon>Sweden IFK Göteborg 1–0, 2–1
    GRflagicon>Norway Rosenborg BK 3–1, 0–4
    flagicon>Russia FC Spartak Moscow 1–2, 0–1
    flagicon>England Blackburn Rovers 1–0, 0–0
    1/ 4Fflagicon>Greece Panathinaikos FC 0–0, 0–3
    1996–97 UEFA Cup 1Qflagicon>Luxembourg Jeunesse Esch 4–2, 3–0
    2Qflagicon>Finland FC Haka 3–0, 1–1
    1Rflagicon>Greece Panathinaikos FC 2–4, 2–0
    2Rflagicon>Turkey Besiktas J.K. 1–1, 1–2
    1997–98 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Qflagicon>Northern Ireland Glenavon FC 1–1, 4–0
    1Rflagicon>Italy Vicenza Calcio 0–2, 1–1
    1999–00 UEFA Cup Qflagicon>Macedonia FK Vardar 5–0, 4–0
    1Rflagicon>Cyprus Anorthosis Famagusta FC 0–1, 2–0
    2Rflagicon>Italy Udinese Calcio 0–1, 1–1
    2001–02 UEFA Cup Qflagicon>Luxembourg FC Etzella Ettelbruck 4–0, 2–1
    1Rflagicon>Sweden IF Elfsborg 4–1, 6–1
    2Rflagicon>Spain Valencia CF 1–1, 1–6
    2002–03 UEFA Champions League 2Qflagicon>Macedonia FK Vardar 3–1, 1–1
    3Qflagicon>Spain FC Barcelona 0–3, 0–1
    UEFA Cup 1Rflagicon>Netherlands FC Utrecht 4–1, 3–1
    2Rflagicon>Germany FC Schalke 04 2–3, 0–0
    2004–05 UEFA Cup 2Qflagicon>Georgia FC Tbilisi 1–0, 6–0
    1Rflagicon>Austria FK Austria Wien 0–1, 1–3
    2005–06 UEFA Cup 2Qflagicon>Switzerland FC Zürich 0–1, 1–4
    2006–07 UEFA Champions League 2Qflagicon>Iceland FH Hafnarfjörđur 1–0, 2–0
    3Qflagicon>Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk 0–1, 2–3
    UEFA Cup 1Rflagicon>Austria FK Austria Wien 1–1, 0–1
    2007 Intertoto Cup 2Rflagicon>Lithuania FK Vetra 0–3 (Awarded), (w/ o)
    2008–09 UEFA Cup 1Qflagicon>Belarus FC Gomel 0–0, 4–1
    2Qflagicon>Russia FK Moscow 1–2, 0–2
    2009–10 UEFA Europa League 2Qflagicon>Georgia Olimpi Rustavi 3–0, 1–0
    3Qflagicon>Denmark Brřndby IF 1–1, 2–2
    2011–12 UEFA Europa League 3Qflagicon>Turkey Gaziantepspor 1–0, 0–0
    4Qflagicon>Russia FC Spartak Moscow 2–2, 3–2
    GRflagicon>Netherlands PSV Eindhoven 0–1, 0–3
    GRflagicon>Israel Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. 3–2, 0–2
    GRflagicon>Romania Rapid Bucuresti 1–0, 3–1
    1/ 16Fflagicon>Portugal Sporting Lisboa 2-2, 0-1


    Players


    Current squad


    The numbers are established according to the official website: http://www.legia.com legia.comupdated|19 May 2012Fs startFs player|no= 2|nat=POL|name= Artur Jedrzejczyk |pos=DFFs player|no= 3|nat=GHA|name=Albert Bruce|pos=MFFs player|no= 4|nat=ZWE|name= Dickson Choto |pos=DFFs player|no= 5|nat=POL|name= Janusz Gol |pos=MFFs player|no= 6|nat=POL|name= Michal Zewlakow |pos=DF|other= Captain (association football)|Vice-captain Fs player|no=11|nat=POL|name= Tomasz Kielbowicz |pos=DFFs player|no=12|nat=SVK|name= Dušan Kuciak |pos=GKFs player|no=14|nat=POL|name= Jakub Wawrzyniak |pos=DFFs player|no=15|nat=ESP|name= Ińaki Astiz Ventura|Ińaki Astiz |pos=DFFs player|no=18|nat=POL|name= Michal Kucharczyk |pos=FWFs player|no=21|nat=CRO|name= Ivica Vrdoljak |pos=MF|other= Captain (association football)|Captain Fs player|no=24|nat=POL|name=Michal Efir|pos=FWFs midFs player|no=25|nat=POL|name= Jakub Rzezniczak |pos=DFFs player|no=26|nat=POL|name= Maciej_Górski_(footballer)|Maciej Górski |pos=FWFs player|no=27|nat=POL|name= Rafal Wolski |pos=MFFs player|no=28|nat=SRB|name= Danijel Ljuboja |pos=FWFs player|no=29|nat=POL|name=Jakub Szumski|pos=GKFs player|no=32|nat=SRB|name= Miroslav Radovic |pos=MFFs player|no=33|nat=POL|name= Michal Zyro |pos=MFFs player|no=34|nat=POL|name= Daniel Lukasik |pos=MFFs player|no=37|nat=POL|name=Dominik Furman|pos=MFFs player|no=38|nat=POL|name=Bartosz Zurek|pos=MFFs player|no=84|nat=POL|name= Wojciech Skaba |pos=GKFs player|no=95|nat=POL|name=Aleksander Jagiello|pos=MFFs end

    Out on loan


    Fs startFs player|no=—|nat=CRO|name= Marijan Antolovic |pos=GK|other=to Borac Banja Luka Fs player|no=—|nat=POL|name= Damian Zbozien |pos=DF|other=to GKS Belchatów Fs player|no=—|nat=SRB|name= Srda Kneževic |pos=DF|other=to Borac Banja Luka Fs midFs player|no=—|nat=POL|name= Adam Banasiak |pos=MF|other=to Olimpia Elblag Fs player|no=—|nat=POL|name= Radoslaw Mikolajczak |pos=MF|other=to Elana Torun Fs player|no=—|nat=POL|name= Jakub Kosecki |pos=MF|other=to Lechia Gdansk Fs end

    Reserve team


  • Legia Warszawa Reserve Team


    • Retired numbers


    10 - flagicon|Poland Kazimierz Deyna , Midfielder (1966–78) - Posthumous honour .

    Notable former players


    This list of former players includes those who received international caps while playing for the team, made significant contributions to the team in terms of appearances or goals while playing for the team, or who made significant contributions to the sport either before they played for the team, or after they left. It is clearly not yet complete and all inclusive, and additions and refinements will continue to be made over time.

    valign="top" width="25%"
  • flagicon|Spain Nacho Novo
  • flagicon|Argentina Ismael Blanco
  • flagicon|Argentina Alejandro Cabral
  • flagicon|Brazil Edson Luis da Silva|Edson
  • flagicon|Brazil Élton
  • flagicon|Burkina Faso Moussa Ouattara
  • flagicon|China Dong Fangzhuo
  • flagicon|Equatorial Guinea Mamadou Baldé
  • flagicon|Ghana Joseph Aziz
  • flagicon|Moldova Anatolie Doros
  • flagicon|Nigeria Kenneth Zeigbo
  • flagicon|Poland Henryk Apostel
  • flagicon|Poland Jaroslaw Araszkiewicz
  • flagicon|Poland Bernard Blaut
  • flagicon|Poland Artur Boruc
    		• valign="top" width="25%"
  • flagicon|Poland Lucjan Brychczy
  • flagicon|Poland Andrzej Buncol
  • flagicon|Poland Leslaw Cmikiewicz
  • flagicon|Poland Kazimierz Deyna
  • flagicon|Poland Dariusz Dziekanowski
  • flagicon|Poland Lukasz Fabianski
  • flagicon|Poland Robert Gadocha
  • flagicon|Poland Jacek Gmoch
  • flagicon|Poland Roger Guerreiro
  • flagicon|Poland Pawel Janas
  • flagicon|Poland Dawid Janczyk
  • flagicon|Poland Marek Józwiak
  • flagicon|Poland Jacek Kazimierski
  • flagicon|Poland Roman Kosecki
  • flagicon|Poland Wojciech Kowalczyk
    		• valign="top" width="25%"
  • flagicon|Poland Wojciech Kowalewski
  • flagicon|Poland Dariusz Kubicki
  • flagicon|Poland Cezary Kucharski
  • flagicon|Poland Horst Mahseli
  • flagicon|Poland Stefan Majewski
  • flagicon|Poland Henryk Martyna
  • flagicon|Poland Marcin Mieciel
  • flagicon|Poland Piotr Mowlik
  • flagicon|Poland Maciej Murawski
  • flagicon|Poland Józef Nawrot
  • flagicon|Poland Leszek Pisz
  • flagicon|Poland Jerzy Podbrozny
  • flagicon|Poland Ernest Pol
  • flagicon|Poland Krzysztof Ratajczyk
  • flagicon|Poland Marek Saganowski
    		• valign="top" width="25%"
  • flagicon|Poland Wladyslaw Stachurski
  • flagicon|Poland Grzegorz Szamotulski
  • flagicon|Poland Maciej Szczesny
  • flagicon|Poland Edward Szymkowiak
  • flagicon|Poland Dariusz Wdowczyk
  • flagicon|Poland Tomasz Wieszczycki
  • flagicon|Poland Piotr Wlodarczyk
  • flagicon|Poland Jacek Zielinski (b. 1967)|Jacek Zielinski
  • flagicon|Poland Edmund Zientara
  • flagicon|Serbia Stanko Svitlica
  • flagicon|Serbia Aleksandar Vukovic
  • flagicon|Slovakia Ján Mucha
  • flagicon|Spain Ińaki Descarga
  • flagicon|Zimbabwe Takesure Chinyama
  • flagicon|Zimbabwe Herbert Dick


    • Coaches and managers


  • flagicon|Czechoslovakia Jozef Ferenczi (1922–23)
  • flagicon|Austria Karl Fischer (footballer)|Karl Fischer (1927)
  • flagicon|Hungary Elemér Kovács (1928–29)
  • flagicon|Poland Józef Kaluza (1930)
  • flagicon|Poland Stanislaw Mielech (1933)
  • flagicon|Austria Gustav Wieser (1933–34)
  • flagicon|Poland Karol Hanke (1936)
  • flagicon|Czechoslovakia František Dembický (1947)
  • flagicon|Poland Edward Drabinski (1948)
  • flagicon|Poland Marian Schaller (1949)
  • flagicon|Poland Waclaw Kuchar (1949–53)
  • flagicon|Hungary János Steiner (1954–55)
  • flagicon|Poland Ryszard Koncewicz (1956–58)
  • flagicon|Poland Kazimierz Górski (1959)
  • flagicon|Yugoslavia Stjepan Bobek (1959)
  • flagicon|Poland Kazimierz Górski (1960–62)
  • flagicon|Poland Longin Janeczek (1962–63)
  • flagicon|Romania Virgil Popescu (1964–65)
  • flagicon|Poland Longin Janeczek (1965–66)
  • flagicon|Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Vejvoda (1966–69)
    		• & nbsp;valign="top"
  • flagicon|Poland Edmund Zientara (1969–71)
  • flagicon|Poland Tadeusz Chruscinski (1971–72)
  • flagicon|Poland Lucjan Brychczy (1972–73)
  • flagicon|Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Vejvoda (1973–75)
  • flagicon|Poland Andrzej Strejlau (1975–79)
  • flagicon|Poland Lucjan Brychczy (1979–80)
  • flagicon|Poland Ignacy Ordon (1980–81)
  • flagicon|Poland Kazimierz Górski (1981–82)
  • flagicon|Poland Jerzy Kopa (1982–85)
  • flagicon|Poland Jerzy Engel (1985–87)
  • flagicon|Poland Lucjan Brychczy (1987)
  • flagicon|Poland Andrzej Strejlau (1987–89)
  • flagicon|Poland Rudolf Kapera (1989–90)
  • flagicon|Poland Lucjan Brychczy (1990)
  • flagicon|Poland Wladyslaw Stachurski (1990–91)
  • flagicon|Poland Krzysztof Etmanowicz (1991–92)
  • flagicon|Poland Janusz Wójcik (1992–94)
  • flagicon|Poland Pawel Janas (1994–96)
  • flagicon|Poland Miroslaw Jablonski (1996)
  • flagicon|Poland Wladyslaw Stachurski (1996–97)
    		• & nbsp;valign="top"
  • flagicon|Poland Miroslaw Jablonski (1997–98)
  • flagicon|Poland Stefan Bialas / flagicon|Poland Jerzy Kopa (1998)
  • flagicon|Poland Jerzy Kopa (1998)
  • flagicon|Poland Stefan Bialas (1999)
  • flagicon|Poland Dariusz Kubicki (1999)
  • flagicon|Poland Franciszek Smuda (1999-01)
  • flagicon|Poland Krzysztof Gawara (2001)
  • flagicon|Serbia Dragomir Okuka (2001–03)
  • flagicon|Poland Dariusz Kubicki (2003–04)
  • flagicon|Poland Lucjan Brychczy / flagicon|Poland Krzysztof Gawara / flagicon|Poland Jacek Zielinski (b. 1967)|Jacek Zielinski (2004)
  • flagicon|Poland Jacek Zielinski (b. 1967)|Jacek Zielinski (2004–05)
  • flagicon|Poland Dariusz Wdowczyk (2005–07)
  • flagicon|Poland Jacek Zielinski (b. 1967)|Jacek Zielinski (2007)
  • flagicon|Poland Jan Urban (2007–10)
  • flagicon|Poland Stefan Bialas (2010)
  • flagicon|Poland Maciej Skorza (2010–)


    • See also


  • Football in Poland

  • List of football teams

  • Heineken brands#Zywiec Brewery|Królewskie


    • References


    Reflist|colwidth=35em

    External links


    commons category|Legia Warszawa
  • http://legia.com/www/index_en.php Official website pl icon en icon

  • http://www.naszaliga.pl/legia_warszawa.php Team profile at Naszaliga pl icon

  • http://klubyswiata.boo.pl/index.php? id=legia_warszawa Team profile on Polish Football Clubs Database pl icon

  • http://www.legia.us LEGIA.us – Unofficial forum of Legia Warszawa fans pl icon

  • http://www.ultrasoftheworld.com/group.php? id=6009 Legia Warszawa Ultras Group


    • Legia Warsaw squadUEFA Europa LeaguePolish Football Ekstraklasa
    Category:Legia Warsaw
    Category:Football clubs in Poland
    Category:Sport in Warsaw
    Category:Multi-sport clubs
    Category:Military sports
    Category:Association football clubs established in 1916

    Link GA|pl
    af:Legia Warskou
    ar:????? ?????
    ast:Legia de Varsovia
    be-x-old:????? ???????
    bg:????? (???????)
    ca:KP Legia Warszawa
    cs:Legia Warszawa
    da:Legia Warszawa
    de:Legia Warszawa
    el:?????a ?a?s?ß?a?
    es:Legia de Varsovia
    fr:Legia Varsovie (football)
    gl:Legia Warszawa
    ko:??? ????
    hr:Legia Varšava
    id:Legia Warszawa
    it:Klub Pilkarski Legia Warszawa
    he:???? ????
    lt:KP Legia Warszawa
    hu:KP Legia Warszawa
    nl:Legia Warschau
    ja:???·?????
    no:Legia Warszawa
    pl:KP Legia Warszawa
    pt:Klub Pilkarski Legia Warszawa
    ro:Legia Var?ovia
    ru:????? (?????????? ????)
    sk:KP Legia Varšava
    sr:?? ?????? ???????
    sh:KP Legia Warszawa
    fi:KP Legia Varsova
    sv:Legia Warszawa
    tr:Legia Varsova
    uk:????? (?????????? ????)
    zh:??????????

    Copyright Citations

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