Ruch Chorzów(Polish:[ˈruxˈxɔʐuf]ⓘ) is a Polish professionalfootballclub based inChorzów,Upper Silesia.It is one of the most successful football teams in Poland, having won fourteenPolish Championships,and thePolish Cupthrice. As of the2024–25 season,they compete in theI liga,after suffering relegation from the2023–24 Ekstraklasa.
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| Full name | Klub Sportowy Ruch Chorzów | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | Niebiescy(The Blues), Niebieska eRka(The Blue R), HKS(fromHajducki Klub Sportowy) | ||
| Founded | 20 April 1920 | ||
| Ground | Ruch Chorzów Stadium Silesian Stadium | ||
| Capacity | 9,300[1] 55,211 | ||
| Chairman | Seweryn Siemianowski | ||
| Manager | Dawid Szulczek | ||
| League | I liga | ||
| 2023–24 | Ekstraklasa,17th of 18 (relegated) | ||
| Website | https://www.ksruch.com/ | ||
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Ruch's home venue is theRuch Chorzów Stadium,with a capacity of 9,300 seats.[1]As it is currently under renovation, Ruch temporarily hosts their games at theSilesian Stadiumwith a capacity of 55,211 seats. The club is known for itsSilesian identity.[2]Ruch Chorzów has also had a very successful female handball team (9 times national champions).
Names
edit| Years | Name |
|---|---|
| 1920–1923 | KSRuch Bismarkhuta |
| 1923 | KS Ruch Wielkie Hajduki |
| 1923–c. 1924 | KS RuchBBCWielkie Hajduki |
| c. 1924–1939 | KS Ruch Wielkie Hajduki |
| 1939–1940 | KS Ruch Chorzów |
| 1940–1945(as a part of German Gauliga) | Bismarckhütter SV 99 |
| 1945–1948 | KS Ruch Chorzów |
| 1948–1949 | ZKSRuch Chorzów |
| 1949 | KS Chemik Chorzów |
| 1949–1955 | ZSUnia Chorzów |
| 1955–c. 1956 | ZKS Unia-Ruch Chorzów |
| c. 1956–2002 | KS Ruch Chorzów |
| 2002–2004 | KS Ruch w Chorzowie |
| 2004–2008 | Ruch ChorzówSSA |
| 2008–2017 | Ruch ChorzówSA |
| 2017–2018 | Ruch Chorzów SA w restrukturyzacji |
| 2018–current | Ruch Chorzów SA |
History
edit
The club was founded on 20 April 1920 inBismarkhuta(GermanBismarckhütte,historicallyHajduki), one of the many heavily industrialised municipalities in the eastern part ofUpper Silesia,a disputed province between Poland and Germany. The main incentive was an appeal of the Polish Plebiscite Committee a few months earlier that led to creation of around one hundred sport associations. It took place in between the first and secondSilesian Uprisings,to which the nameRuchis a supposedcover reference.[3]The Polish wordruchis however also a common noun formovement,not as strongly associated with Polishness as names of many other clubs established after the appeal (like Polonia, Powstaniec etc.). On the other hand, the club's first match, a 3–1 win against Orzeł Józefowiec, was played on 3 May 1920, the day of thefirst Polish Constitution.After theUpper Silesia plebisciteand the third Silesian Uprising in 1921 Bismarkhuta became part of Poland and theSilesian Voivodeship.The municipality was renamed toWielkie Hajdukion 1 January 1923,[4]hence the club was known as Ruch Wielkie Hajduki until another merger into the town Chorzów (created in 1934 from amalgamation ofKrólewska Huta,ChorzówandHajduki Nowe) in the early 1939, with a short period in 1923 after the fusion with the older local German clubBismarckhütter Ballspiel Club,when it was known asRuch BBC Wielkie Hajduki.After the merger the team played its games on the former BBC's pitch known asna Kalinie.[5]The popular nickname of the clubNiebiescy(The Blues) clung to the team already in the 1920s.[6]
In autumn of 1920 Ruch won the promotion to the nascent SilesianKlasa A(see also:Lower Level Football Leagues in Interwar Poland). The Blues were third out of fourteen teams in its first season, unfinished due to the third Silesian Uprising. The next year Ruch won the championship of the SilesianKlasa Aand represented the region in the1922 Polish Football Championship.In 1924 the club finished second in the regional top league, behindAKS Królewska Huta,before 1924 considered German and known asVerein für Rasenspiele Königshütte,the first team Ruch had developed a local rivalry with. In 1925 the Silesian Klasa A did not play, insteadStanisław Flieger's Cuptook place, ultimately won by Ruch, which gave the side a start in the only interwar Polish Cup competition in1926.On 4 July 1926Józef Sobota,before 1920 a BBC's player, became the first Ruch's player (and the fourth from Upper Silesia) of thePoland national team,who also scored a goal (againstEstonia). In the same year, two weeks after the national Cup Ruch won for the second time the regional Klasa A, firmly establishing itself as one of the strongest football clubs in this densely populated region and as such it was among the founding clubs of the Polish national league in1927.In1933Ruch won its first Championship as the first side from Silesia, with all the players who were born not further as a few kilometers from thena Kaliniepitch.[7]Thus the first truly golden era began. The local steel mill (since 1934 known as Huta Batory) began to financially support the side. In the winter of 1933 the most noteworthy players such asEdmund Giemsa,Teodor PeterekandGerard Wodarzwere joined by legendaryErnst Wilimowski,bought from1. FC Kattowitz,who with Peterek and Wodarz were collectively nicknamedthe three kingsand helped to win another 4 championships (1934,1935,1936,1938). On 1 November 1934 the club, as the last in the league, employed its first coach, Gustav Wieser.[8]The side was also a leader in the unfinished season1939.The successes rendered the club the most popular in the voivodeship and accelerated building of the new stadium in the years 1934-1935, the currentRuch Chorzów Stadium.
During theWorld War IIGerman occupation of Polandin 1939, the club was officially discontinued but unofficially was simply renamed Bismarckhütter SV 99 and joined theGauliga Oberschlesienin 1941.[9]The club was officially re-established after the war. In 1947 Ruch won the regional championships. In 1948, under communist pressure (Stalinisation), the club was renamed Unia Chorzów, in 1955 it became Unia-Ruch, and finally in 1956 returned to the name Ruch. As Unia the club finished third in the first season of the reactivated national league in 1948 and in 1950 as the second team. In 1951 the club won the reactivated Polish Cup edition and were rewarded with the title of the National Champions (even though they were only sixth inthe league). The next two years the club also won the title, first in1952after final againstPolonia Bytom,another local bitter rival, and in1953after finishing the league on the top position. The most renowned player of that era wasGerard Cieślik,who dedicated his whole life to the club and became its icon.
The years 1957-1966 are considered a lost decade, completely overshadowed by the successes of the new biggest regional rival,Górnik Zabrze,even though the club won the championships in1960.A record of its kind in the national football history as the team consisted of only 14 players, 11 of whom originated in the town of Chorzów. The turn of the tide came in the season1967–68when Ruch won the 10th championship title breaking Górnik Zabrze's streak of five consecutive titles. Another golden era forthe Bluesarrived in the early 1970s withMichal Vičanas a coach. In1972–73the club finished second, in1973–74they won the only double in the history (the championship and the cup) and advanced up tothe quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup.In1974–75they again won the league and qualified to thequarter-finals of the European Cup.The most praised players of that times wereBronisław Bula,Zygmunt MaszczykandJoachim Marx.
These successes were followed by a bad financial plight and mediocre results until1978–79,when the club won its 13th Championship title. In the 1980s the club was one of the poorest in the national league. The worst came in the season1986–87,when the club, the only one in the country which so far played all the seasons of the official national top league, was relegated to the second tier. Especially shifty were the circumstances of the relegation decider, againstLechia Gdańsk,when Ruch's goalkeeperJanusz Jojkoscored an infamous and bizarreown goaland the club lost the game 1–2.[10]After one year Ruch returned to the top flight as winners of the seconed league and won the 14th Championship title, as the second freshly-promoted club in the national history (the first was Cracovia in1937), a feat, especially as it was still one of the poorest clubs in the top tier and over half of the players were home-grown,[11]including e.g.Dariusz Gęsiorand the most renownedKrzysztof Warzycha,who was also, with 24 goals, the top scorer of the season.
After thepolitical turnover in Poland in 1989,Ruch did not fare well for the first two seasons. The funds from the transfer of Krzysztof Warzycha toPanathinaikosran out quickly. The team began to compete with the top teams first in1991–92finishing in the fifth spot, fourth the next year, furthermore the second team (Ruch II) reached the Polish cup final. Ruch was demoted for the second time in the history in the1994–95 season.As before the stay in the second tier lasted one season. While playing in the second league Ruch won its third Polish Cup trophy. In 1998 Ruch reached the final of theUEFA Intertoto Cupand in the1999–2000 seasonfinished third in the league. The crisis came during the2002–03 campaign,when the club was relegated from the top tier for the third time. In the following season, Ruch was in danger of being demoted to the third tier for the first time in history, however the club won the relegation play-offs againstStal Rzeszów(1–1, 2–0). In 2005, the club was restructured as ajoint-stock company.The Blues won the promotion to the top flight in the 2006–07 season. In 2009, the side reached the Polish Cup final, the next year The Blues finished third in the league. The best season in the recent history was2011–12,when Ruch was vice-champion (only 1 point behind the champions,Śląsk Wrocław) and reached the final of the national cup, which they lost 0–3 toLegia Warsaw.
In 2017, it was decided that for the first time in the history of Polish football, in accordance with the Restructuring Law, SA will initiate an accelerated arrangement procedure aimed at agreeing the terms of debt repayment with creditors. These proceedings were opened before the Katowice District Court on 23 June 2017.[12]In these proceedings all 255 creditors were offered to reduce the debt, spread it into installments or convert the debt into club shares. On 30 November 2017 creditors gathered in court to decide whether or not to accept the offer. The majority agreed and the agreement was adopted, ultimately the agreement became final on 13 March 2018.[13]According to the provisions of the agreement, Ruch is to repay PLN 8 million złoty within 5 years. Installments are spread over 400 thousand złoty every quarter.
Ruch started the 2017–18 season inNice I ligawith a six-point deduction for unpaid debts. After a disastrous season in which the Blues suffered heavy defeats, including 0–6 in a home match againstPogoń Siedlceon the club's 98th anniversary, a 6–1 away defeat againstMiedź Legnicaand a 6–0 away loss toWigry Suwałki,the club finished last in the league, being 11 points off the play-off place, which resulted in the first relegation to thethird levelin Ruch's history.
Ruch ended the 2018–19 season in theII ligain last place, eight points off of safety. It was the third season in a row in which the Blues were relegated from last place in the table.
In 2020–21, Ruch dominated group III of theIII ligaand were promoted to the II liga, 11 points ahead of second placedPolonia Bytom.
Ruch finished the2021–22 seasonin third place, qualifying for the promotion play-offs. In the semi-finals, the team facedRadunia Stężyca,which they beat 1–0 after a goal fromDaniel Szczepanin the 118th minute.[14]The final was played in Chorzów, where Ruch faced 5th placedMotor Lublin- on 29 May, Ruch won 4–0 and was promoted for the second season in a row, returning to theI ligafor the first time since the2017–18 season.[15]
Ruch finished the2022–23 seasonas runners-up, after defeating GKS Tychy 1–0 on the last matchday, with the sole goal scored again by Daniel Szczepan. In result, Ruch returned to Ekstraklasa after 7 years of absence, with a streak of three straight promotions.
However, Ruch were relegated back to the second division after just a single season back in the top flight, finishing the2023–24 campaignin 17th and second-last.[16]
Honours
edit- I liga
- Champions:1987–88, 2006–07
- Runners-up:2022–23
- II liga
- Promotion play-off winner:2021–22
- III liga
- Champions:2020–21(group III)
Cup
edit- Polish Cup
- Polish Super Cup
- Runners-up: 1989, 1996
Europe
edit- European Cup
- Quarter-finals:1974–75
- UEFA Cup
- Quarter-finals:1973–74
- UEFA Intertoto Cup
- Finalists:1998
Youth teams
edit- Polish U-19 Championship
- Champions:1965, 1984
Players
editCurrent squad
edit- As of 17 February 2025[17]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules;some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Other players under contract
editNote: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules;some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Out on loan
editNote: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules;some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Notable former players
edit
Ernst Wilimowski- Teodor Peterek
- Gerard Wodarz
- Gerard Cieślik
- Zygmunt Maszczyk
- Krzysztof Warzycha
- Waldemar Fornalik
- Dariusz Gęsior
- Roman Dąbrowski
- Krzysztof Bizacki
- Michał Probierz
- Mariusz Śrutwa
- Piotr Lech
- Artur Sobiech
- Tomasz Brzyski
- Jarosław Paśnik
- Grzegorz Kuświk
- Martin Konczkowski
- Łukasz Surma
- Tomasz Jaworek
Gražvydas Mikulėnas
Michal Peškovič
Eduards Višņakovs
Managerial history
edit
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Ruch in Europe
edit
Crest
editRuch Chorzów has a very specific crest and is one of the most recognizable football crests in Poland. There isn't information who was the author of the prototype and in which year the crest was used for the first time. The oldest confirmed source is letterhead from 1929. The club colours are blue and white. They accompany the team from the very beginning of the club's existence and already in the twenties it was written about Ruch - "Niebiescy"(en.The Blues).This color has become the symbol of the club. Except for the emblem of Unia Chorzów (around 1949-1955), the shield of the crest has always been, more or less precisely, the blueReuleaux trianglewith the club's full name on the rim. The white center of the sign is filled with an acronym. In the late 1980s, the monogram was decorated with thin lines, emphasizing the activity, militancy and mobility of the signet itself, and thereby reflecting the name of the club in a slightly expressive way (Ruch means Movement in English). In September 2007, it was decided to make a facelift of the logo, which was to be a sign of the continuous evolution of the brand of Ruch Chorzów. Shading was introduced to the sign in order to plasticize the drawing, give depth and spaciousness to the whole crest. In this way, they tried to show the spirit of nowadays and to gain the identity of a modern and attractive brand. However, trends for gradients quickly passed, while the crest in this version stayed for a long time and received many opponents. In 2021, after the jubilee year, starting its second century, the club decided to return to the most acceptable version of the crest among fans.
- THE CRESTS OF RUCH CHORZÓW
-
→ 1939 -
~1945–1947 -
~1948–1949 -
~1949–1955 -
~1955 -
~1956–1959 -
~1960 -
~1960–1969 -
~1970–1979 -
~1980–1989 -
~1989–1999 -
~2000–2007 -
~2007–2020 -
2021 →
Due to the lack of a consistent chronology of individual marks, the above listing of all crests with dates is approximate and conventional. The set above does not include jubilee signs.[19][20]
Upper Silesian symbolism
edit
Ruch Chorzów proudly emphasizes itsSilesianorigin. The club is considered to be "synonymous with Silesianess" and has been called "the most Silesian of Silesian clubs".[21][22]On the stadium mast hangs theUpper Silesian flag,[23]the stadium announcer often declaresTooor!(en. Goal!) over the tannoy after goals scored,[24]while the club mascot is named Adler, an anthropomorphic eagle, stylized as agolden eaglefrom theUpper Silesian coat of arms,who speaks only in theSilesian language.In fan stores there are many products with Upper Silesian symbols,[25]on social media the club tags all posts with the hashtag#MySomRuch(en. We are Ruch), and on the club’s television channel people often uses theSilesian language.An example of which may be the video promoting the match againstZagłębie Sosnowiec.[26]
The symbolism ofUpper Silesiais also often displayed from a sporting angle. On July 15, 2015, on Silesian Flag Day, the club presented new away kits for the2015/2016 season.The yellow jersey, blue shorts and yellow socks alluded to theflag of Upper Silesia,intended to emphasize the Silesian character of Ruch, in whose traditions the club is so deeply rooted.[27]The debut of the kits took place on the 80th anniversary of the stadium, and the team played in such a set for the first time in history. On that day, the coat of arms of theSilesian Voivodeshipwas additionally on the sleeve, and the announcer during the match spoke entirely in theSilesian language.[28]
In the2016–17 season,the team’s jerseys had a largecoat of arms of Upper Silesiawith the inscription "Upper Silesia". Initially, only the first match was played in such kits, and all of them went to a charity auction, but after many requests from fans and the approval of the winners of these auctions, the emblem was printed on kits once again and from the 13th round they were in use until the end of the season.[29]
On 23 April 2022, in a match againstRadunia Stężyca,Ruch's captainTomasz Foszmańczykput on a captain's armband with the Upper Silesian flag for the first time in the club's history.[30]
Supporters and rivalries
edit
Ruch's popularity exploded in the 1930s and has remained strong ever since, especially in Upper Silesia. A specific subculture ofszalikowcy(a name derived fromszalik- scarf) developed in the 1970s, as elsewhere in the country, but regionally only after having first appeared among fans ofPolonia Bytom.[31]There are alsohooligans(Psycho Fans, formed in the mid 1990s) andultras(Nucleo Ultra '03 from 2003, replaced by Ultras Niebiescy, formed in 2008).
Expressions of Upper Silesian identity are often displayed in the form of golden-blue flags, on banners (like the controversial[why?]Oberschlesienexample,[32][33]now banned, orTo my Naród Śląski[34](It's us - Silesian Nation), or through chants.
Ruch's supporters maintain friendships with fans ofWidzew Łódź(since 2005),Elana Toruń,andAtlético Madrid.[35]The biggest animosity is held against the followers ofGórnik Zabrze(with whomThe Great Silesian Derbyis contested),GKS Katowice,Polonia Bytom(the oldest Silesian derby[36][37]),Zagłębie Sosnowiec,Legia Warszawa,andLech Poznań.[31]
Notable individual supporters of Ruch are, among others:
- Jerzy Bralczyk– professor atWarsaw University[38]
- Jerzy Buzek[39]– professor of technical science and politician who was the ninth post-Cold War Prime Minister of Poland from 1997 to 2001[40]
- Gustaw Holoubek– actor, director, member of the Polish Sejm, and a senator.[41]
- Bogdan Kalus– actor[42]
- Wojciech Kilar– classical and film music composer[43]
- Wojciech Kuczok– novelist, poet, and screenwriter[44]
- Kazimierz Kutz– film director, author, journalist and politician[45]
- Jan Miodek– linguist, professor ofWrocław University[43]
- Jerzy Szymik– poet, professor ofKUL[46]
- Ingmar Villqist(Jarosław Świerszcz) – writer[47]
- Karol Gwóźdź– poet, musician, graphic designer[48]
- Szczepan Twardoch– writer[49]
- Michał Żurawski– film and theater actor[50]
Notes
edit- ^abStadion Miejski (Chorzów)Archived28 March 2014 at theWayback Machineat ruchchorzow.com.pl
- ^Willis, Craig; Hughes, Will; Bober, Sergiusz."ECMI Minorities Blog. National and Linguistic Minorities in the Context of Professional Football across Europe: Five Examples from Non-kin State Situations".ECMI.Archivedfrom the original on 14 March 2023.Retrieved14 March2023.
- ^Andrzej Gowarzewski, 1995, p. 15
- ^Jacek Kurek, Historia Wielkich Hajduk, Chorzów Batory-Wielkie Hajduki 2001, p. 11.
- ^O powstaniu KS Ruch i boisku na Kalinie, Chorzowianin nr 22 (398) z 28.05.2008, p. 19-20. See also Jacek Kurek, Historia Wielkich Hajduk, Chorzów Batory-Wielkie Hajduki 2001, p. 105, 119; Encyklopedia piłkarska FUJI, kolekcja klubów, tom I: Ruch Chorzów, Andrzej Gowarzewski, Katowice 1995; p. 19.
- ^Encyklopedia piłkarska FUJI, kolekcja klubów, tom I: Ruch Chorzów, Andrzej Gowarzewski, Katowice 1995; p. 12.
- ^Analiza miejsc urodzenia piłkarzy na podstawie biogramów zamieszczonych w Encyklopedii piłkarskiej FUJI, kolekcja klubów, tom I: Ruch Chorzów, Andrzej Gowarzewski, Katowice 1995.
- ^Encyklopedia piłkarska FUJI, kolekcja klubów, tom I: Ruch Chorzów, Andrzej Gowarzewski, Katowice 1995; p. 43.
- ^Ruch Chorzów profileArchived27 February 2009 at theWayback MachineAlbion Road, accessed: 15 April 2009
- ^Murray, Scott (23 October 2007)."The Joy of Six: own goals".Guardian.co.uk.
- ^O tytuł mistrza, p. 146
- ^"RUCH CHORZÓW S.A.: otwarcie przyśpieszonego postępowania układowego".Bankier.pl.23 June 2017.Archivedfrom the original on 12 September 2021.Retrieved12 September2021.
- ^"RUCH CHORZÓW S.A.: Uprawomocnienie Postanowienia Sądu Rejonowego Katowice-Wschód w Katowicach w przedmiocie zatwierdzenia układu restrukturyzacyjnego".7 April 2018.Archivedfrom the original on 12 September 2021.Retrieved12 September2021.
- ^"2. liga. Ruch Chorzów – Radunia Stężyca 1:0 (po dogr.)".tvp sport.25 May 2022.Archivedfrom the original on 29 May 2022.Retrieved29 May2022.
- ^"Ruch Chorzów wraca na zaplecze Ekstraklasy! Hat-trick Daniela Szczepana".onet.pl.Archivedfrom the original on 29 May 2022.Retrieved29 May2022.
- ^"Pożegnanie z Ekstraklasą. Legendarny klub spada z ligi".tvp.info(in Polish). 12 May 2024.Archivedfrom the original on 25 May 2024.Retrieved25 May2024.
- ^"Pierwsza drużyna"(in Polish). Ruch Chorzów.Archivedfrom the original on 9 December 2023.Retrieved18 September2023.
- ^Encyklopedia piłkarska FUJI, kolekcja klubów, tom I: Ruch Chorzów, Andrzej Gowarzewski, Katowice 1995; s. 66
- ^"Jak zmieniał się herb Ruchu".Ruch Chorzów(in Polish).Archivedfrom the original on 26 November 2022.Retrieved26 November2022.
- ^"ROZPOCZYNAMY NOWĄ ERĘ!".Ruch Chorzów(in Polish).Archivedfrom the original on 15 April 2023.Retrieved26 November2022.
- ^"Debiut oficjalnej maskotki"(in Polish). 30 April 2010.Archivedfrom the original on 2 October 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Premiera książki" Historia Ruchu Chorzów. Tom I. Część 1 ""(in Polish). 6 October 2020.Archivedfrom the original on 29 September 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Ślōnsko fana dla Ruchu Chorzów. To prezent od Ruchu Autonomii Śląska"(in Polish). 21 July 2021.Archivedfrom the original on 2 October 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Spiker godo po śląsku na meczu Władców Śląska"(in Polish). 16 September 2015.Archivedfrom the original on 1 October 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Górny Śląsk - nowe szaliki i t-shirt"(in Polish). 8 August 2022.Archivedfrom the original on 29 September 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Piekło zamarzło! Gorole po stronie Hanysów po kiepskiej prowokacji Artura Boruca"(in Polish). 10 September 2022.Archivedfrom the original on 29 September 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Ruch zagra w śląskich barwach!".www.ksruch.com(in Polish). 15 July 2015.Archivedfrom the original on 29 September 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Ruch z Legią gra w śląskich barwach, by uczcić 80-lecie stadionu. Trener Fornalik chwali ten pomysł"(in Polish). 17 September 2015.Archivedfrom the original on 29 September 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Górny Śląsk wraca na koszulki! Na stałe!"(in Polish). 24 October 2016.Archivedfrom the original on 29 September 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^"Co łączy takie kluby jak Ruch Chorzów i FC Barcelona?"(in Polish). 28 April 2022.Archivedfrom the original on 28 April 2022.Retrieved1 October2022.
- ^ab"Historia kibiców"(in Polish).Archivedfrom the original on 3 December 2016.Retrieved26 November2016.
- ^"Oberschlesien. Ta flaga powinna wisieć czy nie?"(in Polish). 14 September 2009.Archivedfrom the original on 27 November 2016.Retrieved26 October2016.
- ^"Kontrowersje wokół flagi z napisem" Oberschlesien ""(in Polish). 11 September 2009.Archivedfrom the original on 27 November 2016.Retrieved26 October2016.
- ^"FlagaTo My Naród Śląskina meczu w Warszawie. PZPN odpowiada "(in Polish).Archivedfrom the original on 27 November 2016.Retrieved26 November2016.
- ^"Przyjaciele [Friends]"(in Polish).Archivedfrom the original on 8 January 2021.Retrieved26 November2016.
- ^"Informacje z woj. śląskiego".tvs.pl.Archived fromthe originalon 4 March 2016.Retrieved16 October2015.
- ^"Polonia Bytom - Ruch Chorzów: Najstarsze derby Śląska zdecydują kto będzie wiceliderem Ekstraklasy - Zapowiedzi meczów".PrzegladSportowy.pl.Archived fromthe originalon 4 March 2016.Retrieved16 October2015.
- ^"Dlaczego pseudokibice wyzywają się od" Żydów "?".Archivedfrom the original on 13 September 2012.Retrieved26 November2016.
- ^"Wywiad z Jerzym Buzkiem: Kopanie piłki na podwórku w Chorzowie było moją specjalnością sportową | śląskie Nasze Miasto".Archivedfrom the original on 15 January 2021.Retrieved10 October2020.
- ^Ruch ChorzówArchived27 November 2016 at theWayback Machine.
- ^Mistrz Holoubek trzymał z Ruchem Chorzów – e-teatr.plArchived27 November 2016 at theWayback Machine.
- ^Świr Roku to zapalony kibic Ruchu Chorzów.
- ^ab"Kibice Ruchu Wojciech Kilar i Jan Miodek o spadku?niebieskich?".Archivedfrom the original on 27 December 2008.Retrieved26 November2016.
- ^Ta trudna sztuka piłki nożnej > ESEJE 2.0Archived13 January 2009 at theWayback Machine.
- ^Fenomen Wielkich Derbów Śląska.
- ^Powstaje film o kibicach Ruchu, bo to dobra rodzina.
- ^"Wprost 24 – Wencel gordyjski – Schizofrenia kibica".13 April 2008.Archivedfrom the original on 4 March 2016.Retrieved26 November2016.
- ^Szałankiewicz, Paweł (30 January 2015). "Karol Gwóźdź: poeta, kibic, muzyk, jednak przede wszystkim Ślązak".Dziennik Zachodni.p. 4.
- ^Twardoch, Szczepan (2021).Wielkie Księstwo Groteski(in Polish). Wydawnictwo Literackie. p. 53.ISBN978-83-08-07441-1.
- ^"Bogdan Kalus i Michał Żurawski przed kamerą Ruch TV".KS Ruch Chorzów(in Polish).Archivedfrom the original on 4 September 2023.Retrieved4 September2023.
References
edit- Gowarzewski Andrzej; Głyk Wioletta (2000).O tytuł mistrza Polski 1920–2000(in Polish). GiA,Katowice.ISBN83-88232-02-9.
- Gowarzewski Andrzej; Waloszek Joachim (1995).Ruch Chorzów: 75 lat "Niebieskich"(in Polish). GiA,Katowice.ISBN83-902751-3-9.
- Bagier Tadeusz; Dutkowski Zbigniew; Kraszkiewicz Mirosław (1970).Pięćdziesiąt lat Klubu Sportowego "Ruch" Chorzów(in Polish). Wydawnictwo Artystyczno-GraficzneChorzów.
- Gorzelany Franciszek; Miklica Bogusław; et al. (1960).40-lecie Klubu Sportowego "Ruch" Chorzów(in Polish). Wydawnictwo "Prasa"Katowice.
- Collective work under Henryk Rechowicz editorial (1994).Z najnowszych dziejów kultury fizycznej i turystyki(in Polish). Wydawnictwo AWFKatowice.
- Collective work (2000).80 lat OZPN [Okręgowego Związku Piłki Nożnej] Katowice: 1920–2000(in Polish). GiA,Katowice.ISBN83-88232-03-7.
- Kurek Jacek (2001).Historia Wielkich Hajduk(in Polish). Związek Górnośląski. Koło "Wielkie Hajduki", RococoChorzów-Batory.ISBN83-86293-29-2.
- Gowarzewski Andrzej (2001).Biało-czerwoni: piłkarska reprezentacja Polski 1921–2001: ludzie mecze fakty daty(in Polish). GiA,Katowice.ISBN83-88232-08-8.
- Gowarzewski Andrzej; Waloszek Joachim (1996).75 lat OZPN [Okręgowego Związku Piłki Nożnej] Katowice: 1920–1995, ludzie, historia, fakty(in Polish). GiA,Katowice.ISBN83-902751-7-1.
- Czapliński Marek (red.) (2002).Historia Śląska(in Polish). Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego,Wrocław.ISBN83-229-2213-2.
External links
edit- Official website(in Polish)
- Fansite(in Polish)
- Ruch Chorzówat 90minut.pl(in Polish)
