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Resovia (football)

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Football club
Resovia
Full nameCWKS Resovia Rzeszów Spółka Akcyjna
Nickname(s)Resoviacy (The Resoviaks)
Sovia
Wojskowi (The Martials)
Maltańscy Wojownicy (The Maltese Warriors)
Reska
Short nameResovia
Founded1905; 119 years ago (1905)
StadiumStadion Miejski w Rzeszowie
Capacity3,420
OwnerCWKS Resovia
ChairmanVacant
ManagerPiotr Kołc
LeagueII liga
2023–24I liga, 16th of 18 (relegated)
Websitehttps://cwks-resovia.pl
Home colours Away colours

Resovia Rzeszów, commonly referred to as Resovia, is a Polish professional association football club from Rzeszów, Subcarpathian Voivodeship. It is part of the multi-sports club CWKS Resovia and is one of the oldest football clubs in Poland. As of the 2024–25 season, they compete in the II liga, following relegation from the second division.

Among the achievements of Resovia's football team are: Championship of Lwów League in 1937, semifinals of the Polish Cup in 1981, and runners-up in the Second Division in 1983.

History

This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (July 2020)

Resovia was officially registered in 1905 in the then Austrian Poland, but the history of the club dates back to several football teams, formed by students of local high schools in 1905–1907. As a result, in different sources the date of the foundation of Resovia is presented as 1905, 1907 and 1910. During World War I, when most of Austrian Galicia was occupied by the Russian Empire, the activities of Resovia were suspended. The organization was recreated in 1919, and in June 1920, first stadium was opened on Krakowska Street.

Resovia was formed as a football club, but in the 1920s, other departments were added (tennis, track and field, cycling). In 1932, volleyball team was formed, later the departments of boxing, table tennis and basketball were added. On February 12, 1933, Resovia was merged with football team of the 17th Infantry Regiment, which was garrisoned in Rzeszow. As a result of the merger, the organization changed its name into Wojskowo-Cywilne Towarzystwo Sportowe (WCTS, Military-Civilian Sports Association) Resovia.

In the 1930s, Resovia was among top teams of the Lwow Regional League (see Lower Level Football Leagues in Interwar Poland). It 1937, it won the regional championship, qualifying to the first round of the Ekstraklasa playoffs, where it faced Unia Lublin, Strzelec Janowa Dolina and Rewera Stanislawow. Resovia finished in the second spot, behind Unia Lublin.

The cooperation with the military ended in 1938, when Resovia received support from Rzeszów branch of the H. Cegielski – Poznań factory (currently: Zelmer Household Appliances). In 1938–1939, Resovia's official name was Sports Club H. Cegielski Poznań Resovia.

League history

As of the 2024–25 season.

Name Level Number of seasons
Ekstraklasa 1 -
I liga 2 20
II liga 3 37
III liga 4 15

Club names

  • 1909–1933 – Cywilno-Wojskowy Klub Sportowy Resovia
  • 1933 – Ogniwo Rzeszów (after merger with KS Wisłok Rzeszów)
  • 1956–1967 – MZKS Resovia
  • 1967 – CWKS Resovia (after merger with KS Bieszczady Rzeszów)
  • 2003–2005 – CWKS Resovia Cenowa Bomba Resgraph
  • 2005–2018 – CWKS Resovia
  • 2018–2023 – "Apklan" Resovia
  • 2023–present – CWKS Resovia

Players

Current squad

As of 30 November 2024

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Poland POL Jakub Tetyk
2 DF Poland POL Mateusz Bondarenko
4 DF Poland POL Krystian Szymocha
6 MF Poland POL Bartłomiej Wasiluk (captain)
7 MF Poland POL Filip Zawadzki
8 MF Poland POL Dawid Pieniążek
10 MF Poland POL Maksymilian Hebel
11 MF Poland POL Kamil Mazek
14 MF Poland POL Marcin Urynowicz
15 FW Poland POL Damian Kotecki
17 DF Poland POL Radosław Adamski
19 FW Poland POL Tomasz Matuszewski (on loan from Bruk-Bet Termalica)
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF Poland POL Radosław Bąk
22 MF Poland POL Kornel Rębisz
24 MF Poland POL Bartłomiej Eizenchart
25 FW Poland POL Gracjan Jaroch
27 DF Russia RUS Danian Pavlas
35 DF Poland POL Karol Chuchro
38 DF Ukraine UKR Hlib Bukhal
88 GK Poland POL Michał Gliwa
97 FW Poland POL Filip Mikrut
99 MF Poland POL Radosław Kanach
MF Poland POL Jakub Zybała

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
30 GK Poland POL Filip Dziurgot (at Wisłoka Dębica until 30 June 2025)

Notable players

Poland
Poland
  • Kamil Kościelny
  • Tomasz Król
  • Marek Kusiak
  • Damian Łanucha
  • Bartosz Madeja
  • Piotr Marynowski
  • Dawid Mastej
  • Łukasz Morawski
  • Maciej Nalepa
  • Jarosław Piątkowski
  • Marcin Pietrucha
  • Mateusz Podstolak
  • Krystian Prymula
  • Mateusz Siedlarz
  • Waldemar Sotnicki
  • Szymon Stencel
  • Piotr Szalacha
Poland
  • Mateusz Szyszko
  • Paweł Ślęzak
  • Sławomir Świst
  • Rafał Turczyn
  • Jakub Warchoł
  • Mariusz Wiktor
  • Rafał Zawiślan
Bermuda
Czech Republic
  • Ilja Zítka
Slovakia
  • Pavol Húšťava
  • Ján Krupa
Ukraine
  • Lubomir Ivanski

Coaching staff

As of 18 December 2024
Manager Poland Piotr Kołc
Assistant manager Poland Vacant
Goalkeeping coach Poland Łukasz Sapela
Fitness coach Poland Jarosław Kulczyk
Team manager Poland Stanisław Mandela
Physiotherapists Poland Bartłomiej Chwaszcz
Poland Paulina Głuszyk
Team doctor Poland Krzysztof Cieślicki

Notable coaches

See also

References

  1. Głos Rzeszowski in Podkarpacka Biblioteka Cyfrowa
  2. "Pierwsza drużyna" (in Polish). Retrieved 4 December 2023.

External links

II liga · 2024–25 clubs
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