Alojzy Łysko (born 14 April 1935 in Katowice, Poland)[1] is a Polish football player and coach.
Career
Playing career
Łysko played for Siemianowiczanka Siemianowice, Ruch Chorzów and GKS Katowice.[2] He also capped once for Poland.[3]
Coaching career
Łysko managed Ruch Chorzów, GKS Katowice,[4] Zagłębie Lubin, Śląsk Wrocław,[5] Górnik Zabrze, KS Cracovia, Rozwój Katowice.[6]
References
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- Niemiec (1952)
- Finek (1958)
- Lugr (1959)
- Czyżewski (1960–61)
- Giergiel (1962–65)
- Metzger (1965)
- Kurdziel (1965–66)
- Wolsza (1966–67)
- Głowacki (1967–68)
- Woźniak (1969–70)
- Stanko (1970–71)
- 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 (2010–12)
- Barylski (2012c)
- Levý (2012–)
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- Calder (1908–11)
- Koželuh (1911–12)
- Pozsonyi (1921–23)
- Kimpton (1923)
- Koželuh (1924)
- Koželuh (1926)
- Kałuża (1927–28)
- Hierländer (1929–31)
- Fleischmann (1932–33)
- Pulpittel (1934–35)
- Kossok (1936)
- Zastawniak (1937)
- Plattkó (1938)
- Chruściński (1945–47)
- Kubiński (1947)
- Průha (1948)
- Malczyk (1948–49)
- Jesionka (1950–52)
- Tobik (1952)
- Łańko (1953)
- M. Jabłoński & Szewczyk (1954)
- M. Jabłoński (1954)
- Parpan (1954)
- Żelazny (1955)
- Wilczkiewicz (1955)
- Finek (1956–1957)
- Skoraczyński (1958)
- E. Jabłoński (1958)
- Matyas (1959–61)
- Finek (1961)
- Tobik (1962)
- Dziwisz (1962–63)
- Niemiec (1964–67)
- Durniok (1967)
- Matyas (1968–69)
- Meus (1969–1970)
- M. Jabłoński (1970)
- Meus & Miksa (1970–71)
- Woźniak (1971–72)
- Matyas (1972–73)
- Durniok (1974–75)
- Adamczyk (1975–76)
- Hradecki (1976–78)
- Kolasa (1978)
- Tobik (1978–79)
- Meus (1979)
- Polakow (1980)
- Stroniarz (1980–83)
- Mikołajczyk (1983)
- Walczak (1983)
- Baran (1983)
- Walczak (1983–84)
- Baran (1984)
- Durniok (1984)
- Warchala (1984)
- Stroniarz (1984–85)
- Warchala (1985)
- M. Jabłoński (1985)
- Szymanowski (1985–86)
- Karelus (1986)
- Adamus (1986–87)
- Piotrowski (1987–88)
- Cygan (1988)
- Zapalski (1988–89)
- Sputo (1989)
- Mrugalski (1989)
- M. Jabłoński (1990)
- Moskal (1990)
- Sputo (1990–91)
- Bahr (1991)
- Podedworny (1991)
- Franczak (1991–93)
- Bahr (1993–94)
- Adamus (1994–96)
- Łysko (1996–97)
- Kocąb (1997–98)
- Kmita (1998–99)
- Adamus (1999–2000)
- Karelus (2000)
- Bahr (2000–01)
- Kmita (2001–02)
- Hajdo & Kwiatkowski (2002)
- Stawowy (2002–06)
- Mikulski (2006)
- Białas (2006)
- Majewski (2006–08)
- Płatek (2008–09)
- Lenczyk (2009–10)
- Ulatowski (2010)
- Sadko (2010)
- Shatalov (2010–11)
- Pasieka (2011–12)
- Kafarski (2012)
- Stawowy (2012–)
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Persondata |
Name |
Łysko, Alojzy |
Alternative names |
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Short description |
footballer |
Date of birth |
14 April 1935 |
Place of birth |
Katowice, Poland |
Date of death |
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Place of death |
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