- Marek Kusto
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Marek Kusto 
Personal information Full name Marek Andrzej Kusto Date of birth April 29, 1954 Place of birth Bochnia, Poland Height 180 cm Playing position Striker Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1971–1972 Wawel Kraków 1972–1977 Wisła Kraków 112 (20) 1977–1982 Legia Warsaw 131 (37) 1982–1990 Beveren 1990–1991 KAV Dendermonde National team 1974–1984 Poland 19 (3) Teams managed 1993–1994 Wisła Kraków 1994 Wisła Kraków 1996–1997 Huragan Waksmund 1999–2000 Wisła Kraków 2001 Widzew Łódź 2001–2003 Arka Gdynia 2004–2005 BKS Bochnia 2007 BKS Bochnia 2008 MKS Limanovia * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Marek Andrzej 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 Warsaw and KSK Beveren (Belgium).[1]
He played for Polish national team[2] 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,[3] where Poland won the bronze medal.
He later worked as a coach and led for example Wisła Kraków, Widzew Łódź and Arka Gdynia.
References
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 (c) • 13 Kasperczak • 14 Maszczyk • 15 Jakóbczak • 16 Lato • 17 Szarmach • 18 Gadocha • 19 Domarski • 20 Kapka • 21 Kmiecik • 22 Kusto • Coach: Górski
Poland squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup Poland squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup Third Place Wisła Kraków – 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) · Teleki (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) · Kowalik (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 (2007–10) · Kasperczak (2010) · Kulawik (2010) · Maaskant (2010–) Categories:- 1954 births
- Living people
- Polish footballers
- Poland international footballers
- Polish football managers
- 1974 FIFA World Cup players
- 1978 FIFA World Cup players
- 1982 FIFA World Cup players
- Polish expatriate footballers
- Wisła Kraków players
- Legia Warsaw players
- K.S.K. Beveren players
- Wisła Kraków managers
- Arka Gdynia managers
- Widzew Łódź managers
- Polish football biography stubs
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