Fixtures

Poland I Liga 02/15 13:00 20 Kotwica Kolobrzeg vs Stal Stalowa Wola - View
Poland I Liga 02/22 18:00 21 Stal Stalowa Wola vs Warta Poznan - View
Poland I Liga 03/01 18:00 22 Chrobry Glogow vs Stal Stalowa Wola - View
Poland I Liga 03/08 18:00 23 Stal Stalowa Wola vs Odra Opole - View
Poland I Liga 03/15 18:00 24 MKP Pogon Siedlce vs Stal Stalowa Wola - View
Poland I Liga 03/29 18:00 25 Stal Stalowa Wola vs Termalica BB Nieciecza - View

Results

Poland I Liga 12/06 17:00 19 [17] Stal Stalowa Wola v Miedz Legnica [3] L 0-2
Poland I Liga 12/01 16:00 18 [9] Gornik Leczna v Stal Stalowa Wola [17] L 2-0
Poland I Liga 11/24 16:00 17 [3] Arka Gdynia v Stal Stalowa Wola [17] L 5-1
Poland I Liga 11/10 11:45 16 [17] Stal Stalowa Wola v Wisla Krakow [11] L 1-5
Poland I Liga 11/02 11:00 15 [9] Znicz Pruszków v Stal Stalowa Wola [17] W 0-1
Poland I Liga 10/27 16:00 14 [17] Stal Stalowa Wola v Polonia Warsaw [10] D 1-1
Poland I Liga 10/20 15:00 13 [7] LKS Lodz v Stal Stalowa Wola [17] D 0-0
Poland I Liga 10/05 12:30 12 [18] Stal Stalowa Wola v Stal Rzeszow [4] D 2-2
Poland I Liga 09/29 17:30 11 [18] Stal Stalowa Wola v Ruch Chorzow [10] W 2-0
Poland Cup 09/25 17:00 7 Stal Stalowa Wola v Arka Gdynia L 4-5
Poland I Liga 09/22 15:00 10 [12] GKS Tychy v Stal Stalowa Wola [18] D 0-0
Poland I Liga 09/14 12:30 9 [18] Stal Stalowa Wola v Wisla Plock [3] L 1-3

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 46 27 19
Wins 15 10 5
Draws 12 7 5
Losses 19 10 9
Goals for 57 39 18
Goals against 68 39 29
Clean sheets 11 5 6
Failed to score 14 6 8

Wikipedia - Stal Stalowa Wola

Stal Stalowa Wola Piłkarska Spółka Akcyjna, commonly referred to as Stal Stalowa Wola (Polish pronunciation: [ˈstal staˈlɔva ˈvɔla]), is a Polish professional football club based in Stalowa Wola, Subcarpathian Voivodeship. Founded in 1938, they will compete in the 2024–25 I liga, the second tier of Polish football, following successive promotions from the 2022–23 III liga and 2023–24 II liga.

Stal's greatest success are 12th place in the 1993–94 Ekstraklasa, 1990–91 I liga championship and the quarter-final of the 1991–92 Polish Cup. It is the fourth best team in the history of the I liga, second professional association football division.

Since the spring round of the 2019–20 season, Stalowa Wola has played its home games at the 3,764-capacity Subcarpathian Football Center. Previously the team had played at the MOSiR Stadium from the 1930s, when the stadium was built. The club has a long-standing rivalry with Siarka Tarnobrzeg, and matches between the two sides are known as the great derby of Subcarpathia.

The club's traditional colours are green and black, and the club is known as Stalówka and Hutnicy (Steelworkers). At the beginning of its existence, it was associated with the Huta Stalowa Wola. In May 2010, a joint-stock sport company was built up under the name "Stal Stalowa Wola Piłkarska Spółka Akcyjna". It is the lawful successor and continuator of the "ZKS Stal Stalowa Wola" tradition. In July 2018, the city of Stalowa Wola took over the club's majority stake.

History

In 1938, Feliks Olszak [pl], who served as the director of Huta Stalowa Wola, founded Klub Sportowy Stalowa Wola (''Sports Club Stalowa Wola''). At that time, the club possessed a pitch devoid of running tracks and stands, and its players were purely amateurs. Training sessions were scheduled post work hours, with matches held exclusively on Sundays. The inaugural match occurred on 4 May 4, 1939, coinciding with Saint Florian's Day, the patron saint of steelworkers.

Post-World War II, the club resumed its operations. Stal emerged victorious in the 1953 season of Klasa A (4th level). This triumph marked the first elevation of footballers from Stalowa Wola to the II liga (2nd level) in 1973, under the guidance of Jerzy Kopa. The team remained in the second league until 1987, when they secured promotion to Ekstraklasa following a play-off victory against Górnik Knurów. Stal Stalowa Wola featured in Ekstraklasa during the subsequent seasons: 987–88, 1991–92, 1993–94 and 1994–95. Notable achievements of Stal include reaching the quarter-finals of the Polish Cup in the 1991–92 edition.

Following their triumph in the 2001–02 II liga (fourth group), Stal ascended to the I liga. However, in their debut season at the higher tier, they finished fifteenth, landing in the relegation zone. Stal made a reappearance at this level in 2006 but descended to the third tier after the 2009–10 season of I liga, securing the penultimate position in the league, ahead of only Motor Lublin. In the 2009–10 Polish Cup edition, Stal advanced to the round of 16, notably eliminating the defending champion Lech Poznań, featuring Robert Lewandowski in their squad, in a penalty shootout (0–0, p. 4–1). From 2010 to 2020, Stal maintained a consistent presence in the II liga.

The 2019–20 II liga season began severely for the Subcarpathian team – they had one point in the initial five matches. After the loss to Błękitni Stargard (0–1), the coach Paweł Wtorek resigned. He was replaced by Szymon Szydełko, who was unable to turn around the club's fortunes. Stalówka finished the season in 15th, thus becoming relegated to III liga. Szydełko stayed at the club, beginning another season with a victory in the Polish Cup over the II liga side Skra Częstochowa (3–1 win). On October 31, 2020, after the 0–3 loss to Wisła Puławy, Szymon Szydełko was released from his contract (at the time of his release, Stal was sixth, 18 points behind to first place). On November 4, 2020, Jaromir Wieprzęć was announced as his successor. They were not able to win the promotion back the following season, finding themselves remaining in the fourth-tier III liga.

In the 2022–23 season, Stal won the Polish Cup of the Subcarpathian Voivodeship and were promoted to the II liga – securing promotion in the penultimate round by winning 7–0 over Wisła Sandomierz and reaching a six-point lead over Avia Świdnik.

Stal Stalowa Wola achieved back-to-back promotions through the play-offs in the 2023–24 season. Their 2–1 victory over KKS 1925 Kalisz in the play-off final marked their return to the second tier after a 14-year absence.

Stal Stalowa Wola is a professional soccer team based in Stalowa Wola, Poland. The team was founded in 1938 and has a rich history in Polish football. Stal Stalowa Wola competes in the lower divisions of Polish football, but has a strong fan base and a reputation for producing talented young players. The team plays their home matches at the Stal Stalowa Wola Stadium, which has a capacity of 5,000 spectators. Stal Stalowa Wola is known for their hard-working and determined style of play, and their passionate supporters make every match a thrilling experience.