Marek Kusto

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Marek Kusto
Marek Kusto

Marek Kusto (born 29 April 1954 in Bochnia) is a retired Polish football player and later a football manager.

He played for a few clubs, including Wisła Kraków, Legia Warszawa and KSK Beveren (Belgium).

He played for Polish national team and was a participant at the three consecutive World Cups, 1974 FIFA World Cup, where Poland won the bronze medal, 1978 FIFA World Cup and 1982 FIFA World Cup , where Poland won the bronze medal.

He later worked as a coach and led for example Wisła Kraków, Widzew Łódź and Arka Gdynia.

v • d • e
Poland squad - 1974 FIFA World Cup Third Place
1 Fischer • 2 Tomaszewski • 3 Kalinowski • 4 Szymanowski • 5 Gut • 6 Gorgoń • 7 Wieczorek • 8 Bulzacki • 9 Żmuda • 10 Musiał • 11 Ćmikiewicz • 12 Deyna • 13 Kasperczak • 14 Maszczyk • 15 Jakóbczak • 16 Lato • 17 Szarmach • 18 Gadocha • 19 Domarski • 20 Kapka • 21 Kmiecik • 22 Kusto • Coach: Górski
 Flag of Poland
v • d • e
Poland squad - 1978 FIFA World Cup
1 Tomaszewski • 2 Mazur • 3 Maculewicz • 4 Szymanowski • 5 Nawałka • 6 Gorgoń • 7 Iwan • 8 Kasperczak • 9 Żmuda • 10 Rudy • 11 Masztaler • 12 Deyna • 13 Kupcewicz • 14 Justek • 15 Kusto • 16 Lato • 17 Szarmach • 18 Boniek • 19 Lubański • 20 Wójcicki • 21 Kukla • 22 Kostrzewa • Coach: Gmoch
 Flag of Poland
v • d • e
Poland squad - 1982 FIFA World Cup Third Place
1 Młynarczyk • 2 Dziuba • 3 Kupcewicz • 4 Dolny • 5 Janas • 6 Skrobowski • 7 Jałocha • 8 Matysik • 9 Żmuda • 10 Majewski • 11 Smolarek • 12 Wójcicki • 13 Buncol • 14 Pałasz • 15 Ciołek • 16 Lato • 17 Szarmach • 18 Kusto • 19 Iwan • 20 Boniek • 21 Kazimierski • 22 Mowlik • Coach: Piechniczek
 Flag of Poland
v • d • e
Wisła Kraków – Managers

Schlosser (1924–29) • Koželuh (1929–34) • Nyúl (1934–39) • Mazal-Skvajn (1939–46) • Kotlarczyk (1946–47) • Walter (1947–48) • Kuchynka (1948–50) • Matyas (1950–54) • Gracz (1954–55) • Woźniak (1956–57) • Kuchynka (1958–59) • Kosa (1959–60) • Finek (1960–61) • Gracz (1961–62) • Kolský (1963–64) • Skoraczyński (1964–67) • Gracz (1967–69) • Teleky (1969–70) • Matyas (1970–71) • Kurdziel (1971–72) • Steckiw (1972–74) • Brożyniak (1975–77) • Lenczyk (1977–79) • Franczak (1979–81) • Lendzion (1981–82) • Durniok (1982–83) • Zientara (1983–84) • Lenczyk (1984–85) • Chemicz (1985) • Franczak (1985–86) • Cygan (1986–87) • Brożyniak (1987–89) • Chemicz (1989) • Musiał (1989) • Hajdas (1989) • Musiał (1990–92) • Kmiecik (1992) • Pecze (1992–93) • Kusto (1993–94) • Lenczyk (1994) • Kusto (1994) • Franczak (1994–96) • Kmiecik (1996) • Apostel (1996–97) • Kmiecik (1997) • Łazarek (1997–98) • Kowlik (1998) • Smuda (1998–99) • Kusto (1999–2000) • Łazarek (2000) • Nawałka (2000) • Lenczyk (2000–01) • Nawałka (2001) • Smuda (2001–02) • Kasperczak (2002–04) • Lička (2005) • Engel (2005) • Kulawik (2005) • Petrescu (2006) • Okuka (2006) • Nawałka (2007) • Moskal (2007) • Skorża (2007–)
This biographical article related to Polish football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Languages