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Erwin Wilczek - Wikipedia

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Erwin Wilczek
Personal information
Full name	Erwin Feliks Wilczek
Date of birth	(1940-11-20)20 November 1940
Place of birth	Antonienhütte, Silesia, Prussia, Germany (now Wirek, Poland)
Date of death	30 November 2021(2021-11-30) (aged 81)
Height	1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)^[1]
Position(s)	Midfielder, forward
Youth career
1950–1954	Wawel Wirek
1954–1958	Zryw Chorzów
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1959–1972	Górnik Zabrze	293	(96)
1973–1975	Valenciennes	70	(43)
Total		363	(139)
International career
1961–1969	Poland	16	(2)
Managerial career
1977–1979	Valenciennes II
1979–1982	Valenciennes
1983–1987	AS Sogara
1989–1991	AS Sogara
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Erwin Feliks Wilczek (20 November 1940 – 30 November 2021) was a Polish professional footballer. He started his career as a forward, after some time he was moved to the midfield.^[2]

He holds the record for winning the most Polish domestic competitions as a player, with 15 official titles, all while playing for Górnik Zabrze.^[3]

Career

Wilczek was born in Wirek, a district of Ruda Śląska. He began his career with local team Wawel Wirek. In 1954, he moved to Zryw Chorzów, before joining Górnik Zabrze in 1959, where he stayed until 1973. He made 293 Ekstraklasa appearances for Górnik, and 101 more in other competitions such as the Polish Cup or European cups. He scored a total of 96 league goals for the Silesian club. He won nine Polish top flight titles (1959, 1961, 1963–1967, 1971, 1972), won the Polish Cup six times (1965, 1968–1972), and reached the 1970 European Cup Winners' Cup final with Górnik.

Between 1961 and 1969, he was capped 16 times for the Poland national team, scoring two goals.^[4] In 1973, Wilczek moved to France, where he played for US Valenciennes, becoming the top scorer of the French Second Division.

After retiring, he became a scout for Valenciennes, before being appointed manager of their reserve team in 1977, and taking charge of the senior squad two years later. In the 1980s, he worked in Africa, among others for the team AS Sogara from Gabon.^[5]

Honours

Górnik Zabrze^[3]

Ekstraklasa: 1959, 1961, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1966–67, 1970–71, 1971–72
Polish Cup: 1964–65, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72

References

^ "Erwin Wilczek". 90minut.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 19 August 2024.
^ Nie żyje Erwin Wilczek, piłkarz złotej ery Górnika Zabrze. Miał 81 lat (in Polish)
^ ^a ^b "Erwin Wilczek nie żyje. Rekordzista w liczbie piłkarskich trofeów w polskim futbolu miał 81 lat". sport.pl (in Polish). 1 December 2021. Retrieved 19 August 2024.
^ "Kadra.pl". Archived from the original on 6 March 2008. Retrieved 2 May 2008.
^ Footballdatabase

Barreaud, Marc (1998). Dictionnaire des footballeurs étrangers du championnat professionnel français (1932-1997). L'Harmattan, Paris. ISBN 2-7384-6608-7.

Ligue 2 top scorers

1934: Nicolas
1935: Nicolas
1936: Nicolas
1937: Spechtl
1938: Lammana
1939: Newell & Planquès
1946: Campiglia
1947: Humpál
1948: Arnaudeau
1949: Libar
1950: Haan
1951: Cisowski
1952: Johnsson
1953: Mellberg
1954: Courteaux
1955: Van Rhijn
1956: Van Rhijn
1957: Devlaeminck
1958: Johnsson
1959: Van Rhijn
1960: Corbel
1961: Kozakiewicz
1962: Masnaghetti
1963: Gianella
1964: Soukhane
1965: Groschulski
1966: Ferrazzi
1967: Sansonetti
1968: Bonnet
1969: Grizetti
1970: Blanc
1971: Triantafyllos^N / Blanc^C / Koum^S
1972 Gr. A: Pleimelding^{Gr. A} / Maya^{Gr. B} / Molitor^{Gr. C}
1973: Faber^{Gr. A} / Tonnel^{Gr. B}
1974: Wilczek^{Gr. A} / Combin^{Gr. B}
1975: Tripp^{Gr. A} / Martinez^{Gr. B}
1976: Antić^{Gr. A} / Berdoll^{Gr. B}
1977: Onnis^{Gr. A} / Gemmrich^{Gr. B}
1978: Giudicelli^{Gr. A} / Garnier & Dossevi^{Gr. B}
1979: Trivino^{Gr. A} / Martet^{Gr. B}
1980: Polaniok & Ferrigno^{Gr. A} / Vergnes & Pintenat^{Gr. B}
1981: Pintenat^{Gr. A} / Campagnac^{Gr. B}
1982: Pascal^{Gr. A} / Olarević & Ouattara^{Gr. B}
1983: Lubański^{Gr. A} / Dalger^{Gr. B}
1984: Relmy^{Gr. A} / Fonseca^{Gr. B}
1985: Eriksen^{Gr. A} / Domínguez^{Gr. B}
1986: Valadier^{Gr. A} / Kabongo^{Gr. B}
1987: Kurbos^{Gr. A} / N'Gouete^{Gr. B}
1988: Orts & Paille^{Gr. A} / Martet^{Gr. B}
1989: Cabañas^{Gr. A} / Langers^{Gr. B}
1990: Monczuk^{Gr. A} / Orts^{Gr. B}
1991: Monczuk^{Gr. A} / Lagrange^{Gr. B}
1992: Orts^{Gr. A} / Monczuk^{Gr. B}
1993: Priou^{Gr. A} / Orts^{Gr. B}
1994: Le Saux
1995: Cascarino
1996: Cascarino
1997: Michel
1998: Ray
1999: Diallo
2000: A. Traoré
2001: Santos
2002: Diallo
2003: Fauré
2004: Suarez
2005: Koné
2006: Lesage & Savidan
2007: Lesage & K. Traoré
2008: Hoarau
2009: Thil
2010: Giroud
2011: Ribas
2012: Fauré
2013: Yatabaré
2014: Delort & Duhamel
2015: Le Bihan
2016: Diédhiou
2017: Niane
2018: Bozok
2019: Charbonnier
2020: Kadewere
2021: Bayo
2022: Healey
2023: Mikautadze
2024: Mendy

(N) – Nord Section, (C) – Centre Section, (S) – Sud Section, Gr. A – Group A section, Gr. B – Group B section

Valenciennes FC – managers

Griffiths (1933–35)
Fabian (1935–38)
Demeillez (1938)
Parmentier (1938–46)
Plummer (1946–47)
Parmentier (1947–48)
Tison (1948–50)
Pérus (1950–51)
Demeillez (1951–53)
Domergue (1953–66)
Robert (1966–70)
Provelli (1970)
Domergue (1970–72)
Loze (1972)
Destrumelle (1973–79)
Wilczek and Tempovski (1979–82)
Wilczek and Desmenez (1982)
Desmenez (1982–86)
Leclercq (1986–87)
Zvunka (1987–88)
Peyroche (1988–91)
Smerecki (1991–92)
Primorac (1992–93)
Metsu (1993–94)
Dewilder (1994–96)
Corroyer (1996)
Batelli (1996–00)
Ollé-Nicolle (2000–03)
Leclercq (2003–05)
Kombouaré (2005–09)
Montanier (2009–11)
Sanchez (2011–13)
Jacobs (2013–14)
Casoni (2014–15)
Rabuel^c (2015–16)
Le Frapper (2015)
Hadžibegić (2016–17)
Ray (2017–19)
Guégan (2019–21)
Delmotte (2021–22)
Rabuel (2022–23)
Kantari^c (2023)
Maciel (2023)
Kantari (2023–24)
Mangione^c (2024–)

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