Hutnik Kraków

The club was founded in 1950. Hutnik have played seven seasons in the Polish Ekstraklasa (Polish first division). The team's greatest success is a third place in the 1995/96 season, as a result of which they qualified for the UEFA Cup. In that tournament, Hutnik eliminated Khazri Buzovna from Azerbaijan (9:0 and 2:2), SK Sigma Olomouc from Czech Republic (0:1 and 3:1), but were themselves eliminated by AS Monaco (0:1 and 1:3).

The team was dissolved due to its debts and refounded by its fans as Hutnik Nowa Huta in 2010. They were admitted to Polish Fifth Division.

The England national team trained at Hutnik's ground for the Euro 2012 tournament.[3]

Among most famous players who began their careers at Hutnik youth academy are Marcin Wasilewski, Zbigniew Płaszewski, Jan Karaś, Kazimierz Putek, Marek Koźmiński, Dariusz Romuzga, Łukasz Sosin and Michał Pazdan.

• 1952–56: Stal Nowa Huta
• 1956–84: Hutnik Nowa Huta
• 1984–2010: Hutnik Kraków
• 2010–17: Hutnik Nowa Huta Polish pronunciation: [ˈxutɲik ˈnɔva ˈxuta]
• 2017–: Hutnik Kraków  – current name

• Ekstraklasa
  • Third place: 1996
• Polish Cup
  • Semifinal: 1990
• Polish U-19 Champion: 1985, 1993, 1994
  • Polish U-19 Bronze Medal: 1972, 1988
  • Polish U-17 Champion: 1997

Traditionally, Hutnik is considered the third largest team in Kraków, behind fierce city rivals Cracovia and Wisła. The majority of their fanbase is from the district of Nowa Huta and club has 3 fan-clubs: Igołomia&Pobiednik, Szczyrzyc, Górale (which compromises of fans from Zakopane and Nowy Targ).[4]

In recent years the team has spent much of its time in the lower divisions unlike their neighbouring rivals, and the city derbies have usually been played against the reserve teams. As a result, they have developed rivalries with other teams such as Unia Tarnów, and Resovia Rzeszów,[4] as well as KSZO Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski and Stal Stalowa Wola with whom they contest the Steelworks derbies.[5]

The fans have friendly relations with fans of 1.FC Magdeburg, which started after one of the Magdeburg fans logged onto a Hutnik fan forum.[4] They also have good relations with fans of Stomil Olsztyn[4] and Wisła Płock.[6] There are also some friendly contacts with fans of Dynamo Kyiv.[7]

As of 21 January 2022

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  POL Bartłomiej Frasik (on loan from Śląsk Wrocław) 2 DF  POL Tomasz Jaklik — MF  POL Kacper Andrzejewski (on loan from Miedź Legnica) — DF  POL Szymon Stasik (on loan from Podbeskidzie Bielsko-Biała) 5 MF  POL Miłosz Drąg 7 MF  POL Krzysztof Świątek 8 FW  POL Kamil Sobala — MF  BRA Elorhan 10 MF  EGY Abdallah Hafez 11 MF  POL Dominik Zawadzki 12 MF  POL Krystian Lelek

No. Pos. Nation Player 16 MF  POL Sławomir Chmiel (on loan from Wisła Kraków) 18 MF  POL Jakub Marcinkowski 19 DF  POL Adrian Jurkowski 25 MF  POL Patryk Kieliś 27 MF  POL Michal Wrobel 28 FW  POL Michał Kitliński 30 MF  POL Mikołaj Styrczula 33 GK  POL Arkadiusz Leszczyński 38 FW  POL Jakub Wilczyński (on loan from Arka Gdynia) 45 DF  POL Daniel Hoyo-Kowalski (on loan from Wisła Kraków)

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF  POL Norbert Leśniak (at Jutrzenka Giebułtów) — DF  POL Dawid Źródlewski (at Wiślanie Jaśkowice)

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  POL Kamil Broda (at Wiślanie Jaśkowice)

Players who have been capped.

• Krzysztof Bukalski
• Tomasz Hajto
• Zakari Lambo
• Mirosław Waligóra
• Kazimierz Węgrzyn
• Moussa Yahaya
• Michał Pazdan
• Marek Koźmiński
• Marcin Wasilewski

• Official Website of Hutnik Nowa Huta
• Hutnik Kraków – Official Website of Supporters
• Hutnik Kraków – Official Website of Sports Stock Company