Dariusz Kubicki

Dariusz Kubicki
Personal information
Dariusz Kubicki
Full name	Dariusz Jan Kubicki
Date of birth	(1963-06-06) June 6, 1963
Place of birth	Kożuchów, Poland
Height	1.77 m (5 ft 9 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Right-back
Youth career
	Meblarz Nowe Miasteczko
–	Lechia Zielona Góra
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1981–1983	Stal Mielec	24	(2)
1983–1992	Legia Warsaw	190	(4)
1992–1994	Aston Villa	25	(0)
1994	→ Sunderland (loan)	15	(0)
1994–1997	Sunderland	121	(0)
1997–1998	Wolverhampton Wanderers	13	(0)
1998	→ Tranmere Rovers (loan)	12	(0)
1998	Carlisle United	7	(0)
1998–1999	Darlington	3	(0)
Total		410	(6)
National team
1982–1991	Poland	46	(1)
Teams managed
1999	Legia Warsaw
2003–2004	Polonia Warsaw
2007–2008	Lechia Gdańsk
2008–2009	Znicz Pruszków
2009–2010	Wisła Płock
2010–2012	Dolcan Ząbki
2011-2012	FC Sibir Novosibirsk (assistant)
2012	FC Sibir Novosibirsk (caretaker)
2013	Podbeskidzie Bielsko-Biała
2013	FC Sibir Novosibirsk
2014-2015	Olimpia Grudziądz
2015	Podbeskidzie Bielsko-Biała
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Dariusz Jan Kubicki (born 6 June 1963 in Kożuchów) is a former Polish football player and the current manager .

Playing career

He played for a few clubs, including Stal Mielec, Legia Warsaw, he then went to England and played for Aston Villa, Sunderland, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Tranmere Rovers, Carlisle United and Darlington.

He played little part in the Aston Villa teams which came second in the 1993 Premier League and won the 1994 Football League Cup, but played a more active part in Sunderland's promotion to the Premier League in 1996. Kubicki was controversially dropped from the team by manager Peter Reid for a game against Derby County when selecting Kubicki would have meant him overtaking the club record for consecutive appearances in the post-war period, still held by George Mulhall.

He played 46 times for the Polish national team, scoring once, and was a participant at the 1986 FIFA World Cup.^[1]

Management

He later began a coaching career and coached Legia Warsaw and Polonia Warsaw.

Kubicki is now a coach of Polish second division team Lechia Gdańsk. In October 2007, Kubicki was arrested by the police due to a bribery scandal involving the sale of one of the Warsaw sport centers. Due to this scandal, Kubicki has been suspended as coach of Lechia Gdańsk.

Personal life

Dariusz Kubicki is the father Patryk Kubicki.

References

↑ Dariusz Kubicki Statistics FIFA. Retrieved 25 January 2010.

External links

Dariusz Kubicki player card at 90minut.pl

1995–96 Football League First Division PFA Team of the Year

GK: Alan Kelly DF: Dariusz Kubicki DF: Dean Richards DF: Richard Rufus DF: Dean Gordon MF: Lee Bowyer MF: Alex Rae MF: Garry Parker MF: Michael Gray FW: Dean Sturridge FW: Steve Claridge

Poland squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup

1 Młynarczyk 2 Przybyś 3 Żmuda 4 Ostrowski 5 Wójcicki 6 Matysik 7 Tarasiewicz 8 Urban 9 Karaś 10 Majewski 11 Smolarek 12 Kazimierski 13 Komornicki 14 Kubicki 15 Buncol 16 Pałasz 17 Zgutczyński 18 Pawlak 19 Wandzik 20 Boniek (c) 21 Dziekanowski 22 Furtok Coach: Piechniczek

Legia Warsaw – managers

Ferenczi (1922–23)
Fischer (1927)
Kovács (1928–29)
Kałuża (1930)
Mielech (1933)
Wieser (1933–34)
Hanke (1936)
Dembický (1947)
Drabiński (1948)
Schaller (1949)
Kuchar (1949–53)
Steiner (1954–55)
Koncewicz (1956–58)
Górski (1959)
Bobek (1959)
Górski (1960–62)
Janeczek (1962–63)
Popescu (1964–65)
Janeczek (1965–66)
Vejvoda (1966–69)
Zientara (1969–71)
Chruściński (1971–72)
Brychczy (1972–73)
Vejvoda (1973–75)
Strejlau (1975–79)
Brychczy (1979–80)
Ordon (1980–81)
Górski (1981–82)
Kopa (1982–85)
Engel (1985–87)
Brychczy (1987)
Strejlau (1987–89)
Kapera (1989–90)
Brychczy (1990)
Stachurski (1990–91)
Etmanowicz (1991–92)
Wójcik (1992–94)
Janas (1994–96)
Stachurski (1996–97)
Jabłoński (1997–98)
Kopa (1998–99)
Kubicki (1999)
Smuda (1999–2001)
Gawara (2001)
Okuka (2001–03)
Kubicki (2003–04)
Zieliński (2004–05)
Wdowczyk (2005–07)
Zieliński (2007)
Urban (2007–2010)
Białas (2010)
Skorża (2010–12)
Urban (2012–13)
Berg (2013–15)
Cherchesov (2015–)

Polonia Warsaw – managers

Burford (1921)
Kimpton (1921–22)
Šmid (1923–24)
Tauber (1925)
Koželuh (1928–29)
Steyskal (1929)
Śliwiński (1930–31)
Ferenczi (1934)
Bulanow (1935–38)
Kossok (1938–39)
Pieniążek (1945–47)
Fogl (1947–48)
Foryś (1948–49)
Brzozowski (1949–50)
Foryś (1950–51)
Szczepaniak (1951–53)
Wiśniewski (1953)
Szczepaniak (1953)
Kuchar (1953–57)
Popiołek (1957–58)
Szularz (1958–60)
Brzozowski (1960–61)
Gierwatowski (1961)
Sowiński (1961)
Gierwatowski (1962)
Łabęda (1962–63)
unknown (1963–66)
Gierwatowski (1966–68)
Kurżak (1968)
Brzozowski (1968–71)
Siech (1971–72)
Misiak (1972–74)
Brzozowski (1974)
Zamilski (1974–76)
Obrębski (1976–77)
Szymczak (1977–78)
Engel (1978–79)
Kapera (1979–82)
Szrama (1982–83)
Kapera (1983)
Szymczak (1983–84)
Piętka (1984–85)
Pieszko (1985–88)
Dawidczyński (1988–92)
Jabłoński (1992–93)
Wiśnik (1993)
Giedrys (1993–94)
Majewski (1994)
Jabłoński (1994–95)
Kraska (1995)
Bakalarczyk (1995–96)
Majewski (1996)
Broniszewski (1996–97)
Małowiejski (1997–98)
Podedworny (1998)
Engel & Wdowczyk (1998–99)
Wdowczyk (2000)
Mikulski (2001)
Lička (2001–02)
Białek (2002)
Chrobak (2002–04)
Broniszewski (2004)
Motyka (2004–05)
Kubicki (2005)
Moleda (2005–06)
Żurek (2006)
Wiśniewski (2006)
Engel (2006)
Fornalik (2006–07)
Wdowczyk (2007–08)
Strejlau (2008)
Kowalik (2008)
Zieliński (2008–09)
Kaczmarek (2009)
Grembocki (2009)
Radolský (2009)
Libich (2009)
Bakero (2009–10)
Janas (2010)
Bos (2011)
Stokowiec (2011)
Zieliński (2011–12)
Michniewicz (2012)
Stokowiec (2012–)

Lechia Gdańsk – managers

Koncewicz (1949)
Kriżek (1949)
Bartolik (1951–53)
Fritsch (1953)
Foryś (1953–57)
Goździk (1958)
Serafin (1959–60)
Nierychło (1960–61)
Szolar (1961)
Drabiński (1962)
Rogocz (1963)
Kulesza (1972–74)
Łazarek (1974–75)
Polakow (1976)
Geszke (1976–78)
Pekowski (1978–79)
Przybylski (1979–81)
Globisz (1981–82)
Jastrzębowski (1982–84)
Globisz (1984)
Łazarek (1984–86)
Globisz (1986)
Geszke (1986–87)
Kociołek (1987–88)
Stachura (1988–89)
Kaczmarek (1989–92)
Musiał (1992–93)
Tymiński (1993)
Geszke (1993–94)
Kupcewicz (1995)
Kostka (1995–96)
Stachura (1996)
Gładysz (1996–97)
Bikiewicz (1997–98)
Kulik (1998–99)
Stachura (1998–99)
Jastrzębowski (1999–00)
Szukiełowicz (2000–01)
Małolepszy (2001–02)
Jastrzębowski (2003–04)
Kaczmarek (2004–06)
Borkowski (2006–07)
Kafarski (2007)
Kubicki (2007–08)
Zieliński (2008–09)
Kafarski (2009–11)
Ulatowski (2011)
Janas (2012)
Kaczmarek (2012–13)
Probierz (2013–14)
Moniz (2014)
Machado (2014)
Brzęczek (2014–15)
von Heesen (2015)
Banaczek (2015)
Nowak (2016–-)

FC Sibir Novosibirsk – managers

Fomichev (1971–72) Yerkovich (1987–93) Shevchenko (1994–96) Zaburdayev (1996^c) Yerkovich (1997) Iromashvili (1998–2002) Yerkovich (2002–03) Shmarov (2003) Puzanov (2004–05) Davydov (2005–06) Radyukin (2006–07^c) Faizulin (2007–08) Oborin (2008) Kriushenko (2009–11) Radyukin (2011^c) Miller (2012) Kubicki (2012^c) Yuran (2012–13) Kubicki (2013) Balakhnin (2013–14) Gordeyev (2014–15) Stukalov (2015–)

(c) caretaker

Sunderland A.F.C. – Player of the Year

1981: Cummins
1982: Pickering
1983: Atkins
1984: Bracewell
1985: Turner
1986: Proctor
1987: Bennett
1988: Gates
1989: Gabbiadini
1990: Gabbiadini
1991: Ball
1992: Byrne
1993: Goodman
1994: Bennett
1995: Kubicki
1996: Ord
1997: Pérez
1998: Phillips
1999: Quinn
2000: Phillips
2001: Hutchison
2002: Craddock
2003: Thornton
2004: Arca
2005: McCartney
2006: Whitehead
2007: Nosworthy
2008: Jones
2009: Collins
2010: Bent
2011: Bardsley
2012: Sessègnon
2013: Mignolet
2014: Mannone
2015: Larsson

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