Śląsk Wrocław

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Śląsk Wrocław is a Polish sports club based in Wrocław, Poland.

1 Basketball
- 1.1 History
  - 1.1.1 Retired numbers
- 1.2 Achievements
2 Handball
3 Football
4 See also
5 External links

[edit] Basketball

ASCO Śląsk Wrocław (previous names: Bergson Śląsk Wrocław, Era Śląsk Wrocław, Deichman Śląsk Wrocław, Idea Śląsk Wrocław,Zepter Idea Śląsk Wrocław, Zepter Śląsk Wrocław, Śląsk Wrocław, PCS Śląsk Wrocław, WKS Wrocław) is a Polish basketball team, based in Wrocław, playing in Dominet Bank Ekstraliga.

[edit] History

In basketball, Śląsk Wrocław has been the best and most recognizable Polish club since 1946 when it was founded. The team has won the Polish league championships 17 times so far. Most recognized period of Śląsk's history is the "Great Śląsk Era" when the team won five championship titles in a row (1998-2002). Most of those successes where achieved with Andrej Urlep, the almost legendary coach of Śląsk. Recently, Śląsk is encountering major financial problems which caused lack of decent results in the last 3 years. Before season 06/07 the club has appointed Urlep again which is believed to be the first step towards regaining the top place in polish basketball. The famous players of Śląsk Wrocław were: Mirosław Łopatka (60's), Edward Jurkiewicz (70's and 80's), Jerzy Binkowski (80's, 90's), Dariusz Zelig (80's, 90's), Adam Wójcik, Maciej Zielinski (retired at the end of season 2005/2006) and Dominik Tomczyk.

[edit] Retired numbers

9 Maciej Zieliński

edit	Dominet Bank Ekstraliga
	Kager Gdynia \| Znicz Jarosław \| Kotwica Kołobrzeg \| AZS Koszalin \| Stal Ostrów Wielkopolski \| Prokom Trefl Sopot \| Czarni Słupsk \| Polpharma Starogard Gdański \| Polpak Świecie \| Unia Tarnów \| Polonia Warszawa \| Anwil Włocławek \| Śląsk Wrocław \| Turów Zgorzelec

[edit] Achievements

Polish championships (17): 1965, 1970, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1987, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002
runner-ups (6): 1963, 1964, 1972, 1978, 1989, 2004
3rd place (12): 1960, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1974, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1990, 2003
Polish cup (12): 1957, 1959, 1972, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1997, 2004, 2005
Polish Supercup (2): 1999, 2000

[edit] Handball

Main article: Śląsk Wrocław (handball)

[edit] Football

[edit] Latest achievements

[edit] Polish Championships

1977

[edit] Polish Cup titles

1976
1987

[edit] Polish Supercup titles

1987

[edit] Famous players

Poland II Liga • 2006-07 Clubs

v • d • e

Polish Football Championship winners
1921–1938	Cracovia Kraków · Pogoń Lwów · Pogoń Lwów • Pogoń Lwów · Pogoń Lwów · Wisła Kraków · Wisła Kraków · Warta Poznań • Cracovia Kraków · Garbarnia Kraków · Cracovia Kraków · Ruch Chorzów · Ruch Chorzów • Ruch Chorzów · Ruch Chorzów · Cracovia Kraków · Ruch Chorzów
1946–1959	Polonia Warszawa · Warta Poznań · Cracovia Kraków · Wisła Kraków • Wisła Kraków · Ruch Chorzów · Ruch Chorzów · Ruch Chorzów · Polonia Bytom • Legia Warszawa · Legia Warszawa · Górnik Zabrze · ŁKS Łódź · Górnik Zabrze
1960–1979	Ruch Chorzów · Górnik Zabrze · Polonia Bytom · Górnik Zabrze · Górnik Zabrze • Górnik Zabrze · Górnik Zabrze · Górnik Zabrze · Ruch Chorzów · Legia Warszawa • Legia Warszawa · Górnik Zabrze · Górnik Zabrze · Stal Mielec · Ruch Chorzów • Ruch Chorzów · Stal Mielec · Śląsk Wrocław · Wisła Kraków · Ruch Chorzów
1980–1999	Szombierki Bytom · Widzew Łódź · Widzew Łódź · Lech Poznań · Lech Poznań • Górnik Zabrze · Górnik Zabrze · Górnik Zabrze · Górnik Zabrze · Ruch Chorzów • Lech Poznań · Zagłębie Lubin · Lech Poznań · Lech Poznań · Legia Warszawa • Legia Warszawa · Widzew Łódź · Widzew Łódź · ŁKS Łódź · Wisła Kraków
2000–2006	Polonia Warszawa · Wisła Kraków · Legia Warszawa · Wisła Kraków · Wisła Kraków • Wisła Kraków • Legia Warszawa

edit	Polish Football Super Cup winners
1983-2006	Lechia Gdańsk \| Śląsk Wrocław \| Górnik Zabrze \| Legia Warszawa \| Lech Poznań \| GKS Katowice \| Lech Poznań \| Legia Warszawa \| GKS Katowice \| Widzew Łódź \| Legia Warszawa \| Amica Wronki \| Amica Wronki \| Polonia Warszawa \| Wisła Kraków \| Lech Poznań \| Wisła Płock

edit	Polish Football Cup winners
1926-1983	Wisła Kraków \| Ruch Chorzów \| Polonia Warszawa \| Gwardia Warszawa \| Legia Warszawa \| Legia Warszawa \| ŁKS Łódź \| Zagłębie Sosnowiec \| Zagłębie Sosnowiec \| Legia Warszawa \| Górnik Zabrze \| Legia Warszawa \| Wisła Kraków \| Górnik Zabrze \| Górnik Zabrze \| Górnik Zabrze \| Górnik Zabrze \| Górnik Zabrze \| Legia Warszawa \| Ruch Chorzów \| Ruch Chorzów \| Stal Rzeszów \| Śląsk Wrocław \| Zagłębie Sosnowiec \| Zagłębie Sosnowiec \| Arka Gdynia \| Legia Warszawa \| Legia Warszawa \| Lech Poznań \| Lechia Gdańsk \|
1984-2006	Lech Poznań \| Widzew Łódź \| GKS Katowice \| Śląsk Wrocław \| Lech Poznań \| Legia Warszawa \| Legia Warszawa \| GKS Katowice \| Miedź Legnica \| GKS Katowice \| Legia Warszawa \| Legia Warszawa \| Ruch Chorzów \| Legia Warszawa \| Amica Wronki \| Amica Wronki \| Amica Wronki \| Polonia Warszawa \| Wisła Kraków \| Wisła Kraków \| Lech Poznań \| Groclin Dyskobolia Grodzisk \|Wisła Płock