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Pogoń Szczecin (women)

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For the handball club, see Pogoń Szczecin (women's handball).
Pogoń Szczecin
Founded2002; 22 years ago (2002)
GroundStadion Nehringa, Szczecin
Capacity1,500
ChairmanMaciej Buryta
LeagueEkstraliga
2023–24Ekstraliga, 1st of 12

Pogoń Szczecin is a women's football team from Szczecin, Poland, the women's section of Pogoń Szczecin. It competes in the Ekstraliga, the country's top division (as of 2024–25).

Active departments of Pogoń Szczecin
Football
(men's)		Football II
(men's)		Football
(women's)
Handball
(men's)		Handball
(women's)		Basketball
(youth)
Rhythmic
gymnastics		SailingEsports

Honours

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History

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The team was founded as TKKF Gryf Szczecin.[1]

The team reached the Ekstraliga for the first time in 2010. In its debut season in the top division Gryf finished 4th,[2] and it subsequently became Pogoń's women team. It has been successful in the national cup, reaching the final for three seasons in a row between 2009 and 2011. In them Gryf lost once to AZS Wrocław and twice to Unia Racibórz.[3]

The team was dissolved after the 2012–13 Ekstraliga season.[4] In 2022, the women's football section of Pogoń Szczecin was reactivated by merging the former women's club Olimpia Szczecin with Pogoń Szczecin.[5] It won its first Polish Championship title in the 2023–24 season.

Historical squads

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2022–23 squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Poland POL Anita Piotrowska
— GK Poland POL Anna Szymańska
— DF Poland POL Patrycja Balcerzak
— DF Poland POL Monika Kaźmierczak
— DF Poland POL Marlena Kowalik
— DF Poland POL Aneta Legęć
— DF Poland POL Joanna Pałaszewska
— DF Latvia LVA Anna Propošina
— DF Poland POL Mariola Żyła
— MF Poland POL Nataly Barlage
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Poland POL Kasia Barlewicz
— MF Poland POL Natalia Gumuła
— MF Poland POL Daria Kasperska
— MF Poland POL Małgorzata Ładniak
— MF Poland POL Jola Siwińska
— MF Poland POL Emilia Zdunek
— MF Latvia LVA Jūlija Levčenko
— FW Romania ROU Monika Sinka
— FW Romania ROU Zsuzsanna Sinka

Club statistics

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Season League Place W D L GF GA Pts Cup
2002–03 II liga, grupa: wielkopolska (II)[6] 6 3 0 17 29 138 9
2003–04 II liga, grupa: wielkopolska (II) 6 5 2 9 23 52 17
2004–05 II liga, grupa: wielkopolska (II) 4 4 2 4 20 24 14
2005–06 II liga, grupa: wielkopolska (III) 2 7 1 2 22 8 22 round of 32
2006–07 II liga, grupa: zachodniopomorska (III) 1 10 0 0 46 8 30 round of 16
2007–08 I liga, grupa: północna (II) 6 5 3 6 17 23 18
2008–09 I liga, grupa: zachodnia (II) 2 9 2 3 43 17 29 runner-up
2009–10 I liga, grupa: północna (II) 1 13 1 1 64 8 40 runner-up
2010–11 Ekstraliga (I) 4 10 3 5 29 21 33 runner-up
2011–12 Ekstraliga (I)[7] 4 10 2 6 43 16 32 round of 16[8]
2012–13 Ekstraliga (I)[4] 10[note 1] 5 1 12 12 37 16 round of 16[9]
2022–23 Ekstraliga (I)[10] 5 12 1 9 42 30 37 semi-final[11]
2023–24 Ekstraliga (I) 1 16 3 3 63 16 51 round of 32[12]
2024–25 Ekstraliga (I)
Green marks a season followed by promotion, red a season followed by relegation.

Notes

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  1. ^ Pogoń Szczecin Women withdrew from the competition after the 10th round.

References

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  1. ^ "Skarb - Pogoń Szczecin Women (k)". 90minut (in Polish).
  2. ^ 2010–11 table in Soccerway.com
  3. ^ List of finals in RSSSF.com
  4. ^ a b "Ekstraliga kobiet 2012/2013". 90minut (in Polish).
  5. ^ "Od nowego sezonu Olimpia stanie się Pogonią". Kobiecy Futbol (in Polish). 17 May 2022. Retrieved 18 December 2022.
  6. ^ "Skarb - TKKF Gryf Szczecin (K)".
  7. ^ "Ekstraliga kobiet 2011/2012". 90minut (in Polish).
  8. ^ "Puchar Polski kobiet 2011/2012". 90minut (in Polish).
  9. ^ "Puchar Polski kobiet 2012/2013". 90minut (in Polish).
  10. ^ "Orlen Ekstraliga kobiet 2022/2023". 90minut (in Polish). Retrieved 10 June 2024.
  11. ^ "Orlen Puchar Polski kobiet 2022/2023". 90minut (in Polish). Retrieved 10 June 2024.
  12. ^ "Orlen Puchar Polski kobiet 2023/2024". 90minut (in Polish). Retrieved 10 June 2024.
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Poland

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