Artur Woźniak
| Personal information |
| Date of birth |
10 November 1913(1913-11-10) |
| Place of birth |
Kraków, Poland |
| Date of death |
31 May 1991(1991-05-31) (aged 77) |
| Place of death |
Kraków, Poland |
| Playing position |
Striker |
| Senior career* |
| Years |
Team |
Apps† |
(Gls)† |
| 1931–1947 |
Wisła Kraków |
|
|
| National team |
| 1933–1938 |
Poland |
5 |
(0) |
| Teams managed |
| 1953 |
Lech Poznań |
| 1956–1957 |
Wisła Kraków |
| 1964–1966 |
Ruch Chorzów |
| 1971–1972 |
Cracovia |
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).
|
Artur Jan Woźniak (born November 10, 1913 in Kraków, died May 31, 1991 in Kraków), was a Polish football forward, twice top scorer of the Polish First Division.
For most of his career, Woźniak was loyal to Wisła Kraków, where he played in the years 1931 - 1947,[1] scoring 102 goals in 140 games, and three times becoming vice-champion of the country (1931, 1936, 1947). In 1933 and 1937, Woźniak was top scorer of the Ekstraklasa, with 18 and 12 goals.
During World War II, he was captured by the Nazi German occupiers, and sent to Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp. After the war, Woźniak remained in Wisła until 1947, then moving to the Recovered Territories, to the newly-created club Orzeł Ząbkowice. Then, he became a coach, working with a number of Polish teams, such as ŁKS Łódź, Garbarnia Kraków, Lech Poznań,[2] Zawisza Bydgoszcz, Ruch Chorzów, Zagłębie Sosnowiec, Śląsk Wrocław and Wisła Kraków (1956–1957).
In the mid-1930s, he capped five times for Poland, without scoring a goal.[3]
References
|
|
|
- Kwiatkowski (1932–36)
- Marcai (1936–38)
- A. K. Pawlak (1938–39)
- Bródka (1945–46)
- Kamena (1946–47)
- Bródka (1947–48)
- Demeunyck (1948–49)
- Bottcher (1949)
- Walter (1950)
- Bottcher & Bródka (1950–51)
- Balcer (1951–52)
- Woźniak (1953)
- Tarka (1954–57)
- Białas (1957)
- Lugr (1957–58)
- Czapczyk (1959–61)
- Tarka (1961–62)
- Słoma (1962–63)
- Drabski (1963–64)
- Czapczyk (1964)
- Słoma (1964–65)
- Białas (1965–66)
- Brzozowski (1966)
- Białas (1966)
- Tarka (1966–68)
- Białas (1969–72)
- Chudziak (1972)
- Dziwisz (1972–73)
- Pekowski (1973–75)
- Hradecki (1975–76)
- Chudziak & Białas (1976)
- Kopa (1976–79)
- Łoś (1978–79)
- Łazarek (1980–84)
- Jezerski & Machciński (1985)
- Jakubowski (1985–86)
- Waligóra (1986–87)
- Kasalik & Napierała (1987)
- Szerszenowicz (1987–88)
- Apostel (1988)
- Strugarek (1988–89)
- Kopa & Strugarek (1989–91)
- Apostel (1991–93)
- Jakóbczak (1993)
- Stępczak (1993–94)
- Matołka (1994)
- Szukiełowicz (1994–95)
- Franiak (1995–96)
- Marchlewicz (1996)
- Polak (1996–97)
- Marchlewicz (1997)
- K. Pawlak (1997–98)
- Marchlewicz (1998)
- Kopa (1998)
- Marchlewicz (1998)
- Topolski (1998–99)
- Kurowski (1999–2000)
- Franiak (2000)
- Wąsikiewicz (2000)
- Pinter (2000)
- Topolski (2000–01)
- Baniak (2001–02)
- Jakołcewicz (2002)
- Panik (2002–03)
- Pala (2003)
- Michniewicz (2003–06)
- Smuda (2006–09)
- Zieliński (2009–10)
- Bakero (2010–12)
- Rumak (2012–)
|
|
|
|
|
- Woźniak (19xx–xx)
- Giergiel (19xx–xx)
- Lugr (1959)
- Żmuda (1971–77)
- Papiewski (1977–79)
- Majdura (1979)
- Lenczyk (1979–80)
- Caliński (1980–83)
- Olearnik (1983c)
- Papiewski (1983–84)
- Apostel (1984–88)
- Łysko (1988)
- Peterek & Urbanek (1988)
- Szukiełowicz (1989–91)
- Urbanek (1991–92)
- Pawłowski (1992–93)
- Świerk (1993–95)
- Wilk (1995c)
- Szukiełowicz (1995–96)
- Prusik (1996c)
- Caliński (1996c)
- Wojno (1996–97)
- Kasalik (1997)
- Caliński (1997)
- Żugaj (1998)
- Papiewski (1998)
- Kowalski (1998)
- Łazarek (1998–99)
- Caliński (1999–2000)
- Łach (2000–01)
- Wójcik (2001)
- Putyra (2001c)
- Němec (2001–02)
- Putyra (2002–03)
- Kowalski (2003–04)
- Tarasiewicz (2004–06)
- Kubík (2006)
- Żurek (2006–07)
- Tarasiewicz (2007–10)
- Barylski (2010c)
- Lenczyk (2010–)
|
|
| Persondata |
| Name |
Wozniak, Artur |
| Alternative names |
|
| Short description |
Polish footballer |
| Date of birth |
November 10, 1913 |
| Place of birth |
Kraków, Poland |
| Date of death |
May 31, 1991 |
| Place of death |
Kraków, Poland |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
