Tomasz Kulawik

Tomasz Kulawik
Personal information
Full name	Tomasz Kulawik
Date of birth	(1969-05-04) 4 May 1969
Place of birth	Olkusz, Poland
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
1982–1988	Bolesław Bukowno
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1988–1990	Zagłębie Sosnowiec	21	(2)
1988	→ Górnik Wojkowice (loan)
1991–2002	Wisła Kraków	295	(61)
2001	→ Zagłębie Sosnowiec (loan)	11	(1)
2002–2003	Ruch Chorzów	10	(0)
2003–2004	Bolesław Bukowno
2006–2008	Bolesław Bukowno
National team
1998	Poland	2	(0)
Teams managed
2003–2004	Bolesław Bukowno
2005	Wisła Kraków (Assistant Manager)
2005	Wisła Kraków
2007	Wisła II Kraków
2007–2012	Wisła Kraków (ME)
2010	Wisła Kraków
2012–2013	Wisła Kraków
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Tomasz Kulawik (born 4 May 1969 in Olkusz) is a retired Polish footballer and current coach.

Club career

On the field, he played as a midfielder. In the Ekstraklasa, he played for Zaglebie Sosnowiec, Wisła Kraków, and Ruch Chorzow whom he played for 257 times and scored 37 goals. With Wisła Kraków he won the Ekstraklasa championship twice, in the 1998–99 and 2000–01 seasons. In addition, he contributed to the winning of the Polish Cup in 2001–02, Polish Supercup in 2001 and League Cup in 2000–01.

International career

Kulawik made two appearances for the Poland national football team during 1998.^[1]

Coaching career

After finishing his playing career, he joined the coaching staff of Wisła Kraków. After the dismissal of Jerzy Engel in 2005, he became a new coach of Wisła Kraków. Then he was the coach of Wisła Kraków reserve team and youth team in the Młoda Ekstraklasa.

Honours

As a player

Wisła Kraków

Ekstraklasa: 1998–99, 2000–01
Polish Cup: 2001–02
Ekstraklasa Cup: 2000–01
Polish SuperCup: 2001

As a coach

Wisła Kraków (ME)

Młoda Ekstraklasa: 2007–08

Individual

UEFA Cup Top Goalscorer: 1998–99

References

↑ "Tomasz Kulawik". PZPN. Retrieved 2008-10-03.

External links

Profile at Historia Wisły

UEFA Europa League top scorers

UEFA Cup	1971–72: Bründl 1972–73: Heynckes & Jeuring 1973–74: Schoenmaker 1974–75: Heynckes 1975–76: Geels 1976–77: Bowles 1977–78: Deijkers & Ponte 1978–79: Simonsen 1979–80: Hoeneß & Nickel 1980–81: Wark 1981–82: Nilsson 1982–83: Filipović 1983–84: Nyilasi 1984–85: Bahtić & Bannister 1985–86: Allofs 1986–87: Cascavel, Houtman, Kieft & Rantanen 1987–88: Brylle & Saravakos 1988–89: Gütschow 1989–90: Götz & Riedle 1990–91: Völler 1991–92: Saunders 1992–93: Baticle 1993–94: Bergkamp & Schmitt 1994–95: Kirsten 1996–96: Klinsmann 1996–97: Ganz 1997–98: Guivarc'h 1998–99: Chiesa & Kulawik 1999–2000: Kovačević 2000–01: Berbatov & Bolo 2001–02: Van Hooijdonk 2002–03: Derlei & Larsson 2003–04: Anderson 2004–05: Shearer 2005–06: Delgado 2006–07: Pandiani 2007–08: Pogrebnyak & Toni 2008–09: Vágner Love

UEFA Europa League	2009–10: Cardozo & Pizarro 2010–11: Falcao 2011–12: Falcao 2012–13: Kozák 2013–14: Soriano 2014–15: Alan & Lukaku 2015–16: Aduriz

Wisła Kraków – managers

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 (2010–11)
Moskal (2011–12)
Probierz (2012)
Kulawik (2012–13)
Smuda (2013–15)
Pawłowski (2015–16)
Wdowczyk (2016–)

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