- Dariusz Dziekanowski
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Dariusz Dziekanowski 
Personal information Full name Dariusz Paweł Dziekanowski Date of birth 30 September 1962 Place of birth Warsaw, Poland Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Playing position Striker Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1978–1979 FSO Warszawa 1979–1983 Gwardia Warszawa 51 (15) 1983–1985 Widzew Łódź 57 (20) 1985–1989 Legia Warsaw 95 (44) 1989–1992 Celtic 49 (10) 1992–1993 Bristol City 43 (7) 1993–1994 Legia Warsaw 6 (1) 1994 Yverdon-Sports 1994 TSV Alemannia Aachen 12 (2) 1994–1996 1. FC Köln 0 (0) 1996–1997 Polonia Warsaw 8 (1) National team 1981–1990 Poland 62 (20) * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Dariusz Paweł Dziekanowski (born 30 September 1962 in Warsaw) is a Polish football trainer and former player. He started his career at Polonia Warsaw, between 1973–79, throughout the youth set-up and into a very young first team, but went to ŁKS Łódź from 1979-83.[1]
Having not impressed the coach during his final season he moved to Widzew Łódź in 1985. However, the following year he was selected in the Poland 1986 FIFA World Cup squad.[2] He won the Polish Cup in 1989. He also had a minor career in archery, in 1988. He decided to move to Celtic in 1989 and became a fan favourite after scoring an amazing four goals in a nail-biting European Cup Winners' Cup tie against Partizan Belgrade. He left Celtic to join Bristol City in 1992.
Troubled years followed where he travelled all around Europe, but eventually he found himself settled back in Warsaw in his retirement season of 1996/97. Since his retirement, he has worked in Polish television as a football commentator. From July 2006 to May 2008 he was an assistant to Leo Beenhakker for the Poland national football team.
References
- ^ "Dariusz Dziekanowski" (in Polish). 90 Minut. http://www.90minut.pl/kariera.php?id=415. Retrieved 2010-01-21.
- ^ Dariusz Dziekanowski – FIFA competition record
Polish Ekstraklasa top scorers 1927: Reyman • 1928: Gintel • 1929: Nastula • 1930: Kossok • 1931: Kisieliński • 1932: Kryszkiewicz • 1933: Woźniak • 1934: Wilimowski • 1935: Matyas • 1936: Peterek / Wilimowski • 1937: Woźniak • 1938: Peterek • 1939: Wilimowski • 1948: Kohut • 1949: Anioła • 1950: Anioła • 1951: Anioła • 1952: Cieślik • 1953: Cieślik • 1954: Kempny / Pohl • 1955: Hachorek • 1956: Kempny • 1957: Brychczy • 1958: Soporek • 1959: Liberda & Pohl • 1960: Norkowski • 1961: Pohl • 1962: Liberda • 1962–63: Kielec • 1963–64: Brychczy / Gałeczka / Wilim • 1964–65: Brychczy • 1965–66: Lubański • 1966–67: Lubański • 1967–68: Lubański • 1968–69: Lubański • 1969–70: Jarosik • 1970–71: Jarosik • 1971–72: Szymczak • 1972–73: Lato • 1973–74: Kapka • 1974–75: Lato • 1975–76: Kmiecik • 1976–77: Mazur • 1977–78: Kmiecik • 1978–79: Kmiecik • 1979–80: Kmiecik • 1980–81: Adamczyk • 1981–82: Kapica • 1982–83: Okoński / Tłokiński • 1983–84: Ciołek • 1984–85: Iwanicki • 1985–86: Zgutczyński • 1986–87: Leśniak • 1987–88: Dziekanowski • 1988–89: Warzycha • 1989–90: Juskowiak • 1990–91: Dziubiński • 1991–92: Podbrożny / Waligóra • 1992–93: Podbrożny • 1993–94: Burzawa • 1994–95: Cygan • 1995–96: Koniarek • 1996–97: Trzeciak • 1997–98: Bąk / Czereszewski / Śrutwa • 1998–99: Frankowski • 1999–00: Kompała • 2000–01: Frankowski • 2001–02: Żurawski • 2002–03: Svitlica • 2003–04: Żurawski • 2004–05: Frankowski • 2005–06: Piechna • 2006–07: Reiss • 2007–08: Brożek • 2008–09: Brożek / Chinyama 2009–10: Lewandowski 2010-11: Frankowski
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
Categories:- 1962 births
- Living people
- Polish footballers
- Poland international footballers
- Ekstraklasa players
- Polonia Warsaw players
- Legia Warsaw players
- Widzew Łódź players
- Celtic F.C. players
- Bristol City F.C. players
- Alemannia Aachen players
- 1. FC Köln players
- 1986 FIFA World Cup players
- People from Warsaw
- Polish expatriate footballers
- Expatriate footballers in Scotland
- Expatriate footballers in England
- Expatriate footballers in Germany
- Scottish Football League players
- The Football League players
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