Wikipedia

Jagiellonia Białystok

Jagiellonia Białystok (Polish pronunciation: [jaɡʲɛ(l)ˈlɔɲa bjaˈwɨstɔk]) is a Polish professional football club based in Białystok that plays in the Ekstraklasa, the top level of Polish football. The club was founded in 1920 by soldiers in the 42nd Infantry Regiment Reserve Battalion in Białystok. Jagiellonia play their home games at the Chorten Arena.

Jagiellonia Białystok
Full nameJagiellonia Białystok Sportowa Spółka Akcyjna[1]
Nickname(s)Jaga
Founded30 May 1920; 104 years ago (1920-05-30)
GroundChorten Arena
Capacity22,372
ChairmanWojciech Pertkiewicz
ManagerAdrian Siemieniec
LeagueEkstraklasa
2023–24Ekstraklasa, 1st of 18 (champions)
Websitehttp://www.jagiellonia.pl/
Current season

Jagiellonia is the most accomplished football club of north-eastern Poland. The club won the Polish Cup and Super Cup in 2010 and qualified to play in the third round qualification of the UEFA Europa League, their first appearance in European tournaments. The club's most successful season was the 2023–24 Ekstraklasa when they were crowned champions for the first time in the club's history.

History

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The establishment of the club

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42nd Infantry Regiment Monument in Białystok

Jagiellonia Białystok was founded by soldiers in the Reserve Battalion of the 42nd Infantry Regiment on May 30, 1920.[2] The team's original name was shortened to KSBZ 42 PP.[3] Their first game was against Kresowcy Białystok which they won 5–1.[4] Later the team name was changed to WKS 42 PP, an abbreviation for Wojskowy Klub Sportowy, which means Army Sport Club. On November 2, 1930 WKS 42PP lost 1–2 against WKS 82 PP for the play-offs to advance to Division 1. January 27, 1932 was the first time Jagiellonia was introduced into the club's name when it was changed to Białystok Sports Club Jagiellonia. The term Jagiellonia refers to the Jagiellonian dynasty which ruled Poland for two centuries.[5] Around the same time, the club's coat of arms was also introduced with its red and yellow colours. In 1938, due to financial problems, the club dissolved and ceased to exist until its reactivation in 1945. Unfortunately, in June the following year, with the new government in place there was no room for Jagiellonia, mostly because of the history with the Bolsheviks in 1920 and the 42nd Infantry Regiment.[6] On January 26, 1957 the merging of Budowlani Białystok and Sparta Białystok reactivated Sports Club Jagiellonia Białystok with the original yellow-red-black crest restored.[7]

Club's crest

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Yellow-red colours of Jagiellonia come from the crest of the city of Białystok

The club's crest and colours first appeared in 1932.[8] The original crest consisted of a black, stylized letter "J" and a yellow and cherry red colour shield, while the flag and the jerseys of the club were white and black. It was not until the mid-80s that fans began to use yellow-red as club colours, but official documents at the time still use the white and black colours. Currently, the team's official colours are yellow-red, but in reference to history the team's away colours are white and black.

Jagiellonia before World War II

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In 1920–1923, most of the matches Jagiellonia played were either friendlies or small tournaments in Białystok. The club joined the regular league in 1924, starting in klasa B in the Vilnius OZPN district. The season was a success, winning the first season and gaining promotion to klasa A. Due to a pause in the league, there were no games in 1925.[9] In 1926, the league started up again with the team being in klasa A. The team was doing well, finishing third in the following season. Later through the years the match officials were being paid off to make the Białystok team not do well and ultimately get demoted. In 1929, it was decided to change districts where Jagiellonia played to the newly formed Białystok OZPN. In 1930 42PP, the club's name at the time, was the most successful thus far. They appeared in the play-offs for the top division in the country. At the end of the play-offs Jagiellonia and another team, WKS 82 pp Brześć, were tied for points and had to play one more game at a neutral ground to see who was the winner to that season. Jagiellonia fell to WKS 82 pp Brześć 2–1.[10] Jagiellonia did win the district championship that season but it was the last trophy they won before World War II.

A big moment for the club was on January 27, 1932 when the WKS 42 PP football team and the KS Związku Młodzieży Wiejskiej athletics club merged to create a new multi-sports club called Białostocki Klub Sportowy (Białystok Sports Club) Jagiellonia. It is not known who created the team's new crest but what is known is that it had to do with the history of the Jagiellonian dynasty, which ruled Poland between 1386 and 1572. Several more departments were founded, including volleyball, basketball, boxing. The most successful team sport section was the volleyball team, which qualified to the Polish Championships in 1933 and 1934, finishing 7th and 8th respectively.[11][12]

1930s

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In the mid-thirties Jagiellonia began to experience problems, the city was not able to maintain the club. In 1932, the military stationed in Białystok took an active role in trying to save the club, along with the municipal government in 1936 the club's name changed to Military Sports Club Jagiellonia. Unfortunately, this decision did not solve the problem completely. In 1938, the club joined the A-class 1937/38 season but had to withdraw shortly after due to financial reasons. All the matches were cancelled and all the players were forced to find new clubs. Most of the players joined Strzelec Białystok and played there for two seasons before World War II broke out in 1939 and closed the first chapter in the history of the club.[13]

After World War II

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After the second world war Jagiellonia was revived mostly in part by Karol Kowalczyński,[14] but the revival was short-lived as the club dissolved on 20 June 1946.[15] In the place of the disbanded Jagiellonia came Motor Białystok, which became the champion of the Białystok region and advanced to the Polish championship in 1946. Next year Motor Białystok joined the struggle for the Polish championship and the right to get into I league. In 1949 Białystok had a new team called Budowlani Białystok and in 1951 Motor Białystok merged into Budowlani Białystok.[16] In 1955 Budowlani Białystok changed its name to BKS Jagiellonia Białystok. On 26 January 1957, a merger of two clubs, Jagiellonia Białystok and Sparta, resulted in a club called Jagiellonia. For the second time in its history Jagiellonia had the host stadium of Stadium Zwierzyniecki.[17]

1970s

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In the early 70s the team played in Klasa A and in the district league. The team's situation changed when Michał Urban became coach of the team, players started to go to a modern training camp with modern drills. Many young players started playing for the club, including future representatives for the Polish national team juniors. Grzegorz Bielatowicz joined the club as a scout and found a few young talents from the north-east region,[18] among them was Jerzy Zawiślan who was the 2nd top scorer in the II League 1975–76 season who scored 13 goals.[19] The team started to have some success and were promoted to Division II after winning the promotion play-offs in the 1974–75 season. The team was eventually promoted to League II in 1975, but the success was short-lived after only being there for 3 seasons, Jagiellonia was relegated in 1978. At the end of the 70s Jerzy Bołtuć, Leszek Frelek, Ryszard Karalus and Zbigniew Skoczylas began a large youth project to bring in a strong and young new team.

1980s

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In the 1982–83 season, the club, led by Grzegorz Bielatowicz, had a successful run finishing first place with a nine-point advantage over second place, Gwardia Szczytno, promoting the team to Division II. With Olympic silver medalist Janusz Wójcik as coach, the team played a number of good seasons in Division II finishing third in 1986 and the following year was promoted to I Liga for the first time in the club's history.[20][21] In addition, the top scorer in the competition was a later representative of Poland, Jacek Bayer who netted 20 times for Jagiellonia.

Matches in the second league in Białystok were already averaging 15 thousand viewers. The first match in the return to Ekstraklasa had estimated 35-40 thousand supporters.[22] Every home match following the first was viewed by no less than 20 thousand fans in the stands. Stories from witnesses said they recall buses of supporters come from villages all over the region. The first few seasons did not turn out well for the Białystok team as they finished 8th twice and then 16th, which meant they were relegated. A year later the team lost the playoffs for promotion in a penalty shoot-out against Zagłębie Sosnowiec.[23] In the following year Jagiellonia finished 2nd place earning them promotion to the Ekstraklasa. After only one season in the first league the team was significantly outclassed and were relegated, where they continued to fall to the 4th league. They did not spend much time in the bottom tiers; within 3 years Jagiellonia was back in the second league.

2000s and 2010s

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In 2007, the team advanced to the first tier, where they still are today. The first season back the team finished 14th place with 27 points.[24] The following year was better where the club finished 8th with 34 points.[25] In 2009, the club was punished with a deduction of 10 points following a corruption scandal, committed by the previous president of the club.[26] The first success of the club was the 2009–10 season where Jagiellonia won the Polish Cup, beating Pogoń Szczecin thanks to a goal from Andrius Skerla.[27] The 2014–15 season was the second most successful season Jagiellonia saw finishing 3rd place. In the 2016–17 season Jagiellonia were runners up for the first time in the club's history. Jagiellonia won the Polish Cup and finished 3rd and 2nd when coached by Michał Probierz.[28]

Ireneusz Mamrot became the club's new coach in June 2017.[29] With Mamrots' guidance the club won the silver medal as runners up in a very tight race for the Polish championship, thus earning them a spot in the Europa League for the 2nd time in a row.[30]

In the 2018–19 season, Jagiellonia Białystok drew an average home league attendance of 9,458.[31] In January 2019, Rafał Grzyb, having the most caps for the club and long time captain became the club's new assistant coach, officially retiring from playing football.[32] On 23 August 2019, Jesús Imaz scored the first hat-trick in the club's history in the Ekstraklasa.[33]

2024–: first championship and league phase of UEFA competitions

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On 25 May 2024, Jagiellonia won the Ekstraklasa title for the first time in the club's 104-year history, following a 3–0 win over Warta Poznań on the final day of the season.[34]

In the 2024–25 European campaign, Jagiellonia Białystok started in the UEFA Champions League second qualifying round, defeating Panevėžys with an aggregate score of 7–1 (3–1 at home, 4–0 away). In the third qualifying round, they faced Bodø/Glimt and were eliminated with a 1–5 aggregate loss (0–1 at home, 1–4 away). This led Jagiellonia to the UEFA Europa League play-off round, where they played against Ajax but were defeated 1–7 on aggregate (1–4 at home, 0–3 away).[35] Jagiellonia then entered the UEFA Conference League league phase, where they started with a 2–1 victory over Copenhagen.[36]

Team name

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Chronology of the team name:[37]

  • 1920 – WKS 42 Pułk Piechoty Białystok
  • 1932 – B.K.S. Jagiellonia Białystok
  • 1935 – W.K.S. Jagiellonia Białystok
  • 1945 – B.K.S. Jagiellonia Białystok
  • 1946 – P.K.S. Motor Białystok
  • 1948 – Klub Sportowy Białystok Wicie
  • 1949 – Związkowiec Białystok
  • 1951 – Budowlani Białystok
  • 1955 – Jagiellonia Białystok Budowlani
  • 1973 – Jagiellonia Białystok MKSB
  • 1999 – Jagiellonia Białystok-Wersal Podlaski
  • 2003 – Jagiellonia Białystok SSA

Current squad

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As of 27 September 2024[38][39]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK   POL Maksymilian Stryjek
3 DF   SVN Dušan Stojinović
4 DF   KOS Jetmir Haliti
5 DF   POL Cezary Polak
6 MF   POL Taras Romanczuk (captain)
8 MF   POR Nené
9 FW   FRA Lamine Diaby-Fadiga
10 FW   ANG Afimico Pululu
11 FW   ESP Jesús Imaz
14 MF   POL Jarosław Kubicki
16 DF   CZE Michal Sáček
17 DF   ESP Adrián Diéguez
20 MF   ESP Miki Villar
21 FW   MKD Darko Churlinov (on loan from Burnley)
22 MF   SVK Peter Kováčik (on loan from Como)
25 MF   POL Filip Wolski
No. Pos. Nation Player
29 MF   POL Marcin Listkowski
33 GK   POL Bartłomiej Żynel
38 MF   POL Damian Wojdakowski
39 MF   FRA Aurélien Nguiamba
44 DF   POR João Moutinho (on loan from Spezia)
50 GK   POL Sławomir Abramowicz
51 FW   POL Alan Rybak
66 GK   POL Miłosz Piekutowski
71 MF   POL Szymon Stypułkowski
72 DF   POL Mateusz Skrzypczak
80 MF   POL Oskar Pietuszewski
81 DF   POL Oskar Lipiński
82 DF   POR Tomás Silva
83 DF   POL Bartłomiej Krasiewicz
99 MF   NOR Kristoffer Normann Hansen

Out on loan

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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
19 DF   POL Paweł Olszewski (at Polonia Warsaw until 30 June 2025)
No. Pos. Nation Player
77 MF   POL Wojciech Łaski (at Ruch Chorzów until 30 June 2025)

Current staff

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As of 3 September 2024[40]
Manager   Adrian Siemieniec
Assistant manager   Rafał Grzyb
Assistant coach   Mikołaj Łuczak
Goalkeeping coach   Mariusz Bołdyn
Match analyst   Arkadiusz Szczerbowski
Fitness coaches   Grzegorz Arłukowicz
  Mateusz Borzym
Physiotherapists   Gaweł Dojlido
  Katarzyna Emich
  Marcin Piechowski
Head of medical department   Michał Kwiatkowski
Team doctors   Michał Karpiński
  Maciej Wendorff
Team manager   Arkadiusz Szczęsny
Kitman   Wiktor Grabowski

Notable players

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Managers

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As of 15 September 2023[41]

Club records

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Individual records

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Youngest first-team player

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Player Age Debut
Przemysław Mystkowski 16 years, 36 days 31 May 2014, vs. Cracovia
Karol Buzun 16 years, 60 days 3 May 2012, vs. Śląsk Wrocław
Oliwier Wojciechowski 16 years, 122 days 1 August 2021, vs. Raków Częstochowa

Golden boot

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Player Goals League Season
Jacek Bayer 23 I liga 1986–87
Tomasz Frankowski 14 Ekstraklasa 2010–11
Marc Gual 15 Ekstraklasa 2022–23

Honours

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Celebration after winning the Polish vice-championship, 20.05.2018

League

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Cup

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Youth teams

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Jagiellonia Białystok in Europe

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Fans of Jagiellonia at a match against Aris Thessaloniki (08/05/2010)
Jagiellonia Białystok scores are given first in all scorelines.
Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
2010–11 UEFA Europa League 3Q   Aris Thessaloniki 1–2 2–2 3–4
2011–12 UEFA Europa League 1Q   Irtysh Pavlodar 1–0 0–2 1–2
2015–16 UEFA Europa League 1Q   Kruoja Pakruojis 8–0 1–0 9–0
2Q   Omonia 0–0 0–1 0–1
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 1Q   Dinamo Batumi 4–0 1–0 5–0
2Q   Gabala 0–2 1–1 1–3
2018–19 UEFA Europa League 2Q   Rio Ave 1–0 4–4 5–4
3Q   Gent 0–1 1–3 1–4
2024–25 UEFA Champions League 2Q   Panevėžys 3−1 4–0 7–1
3Q   Bodø/Glimt 0–1 1–4 1–5
UEFA Europa League PO   Ajax 1–4 0–3 1–7
UEFA Conference League LP   Copenhagen — 2–1 TBD
  Petrocub Hîncești 2–0 —
  Molde 3–0 —
  Mladá Boleslav —
  Celje —
  Olimpija Ljubljana —

Retired numbers

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21 –   Tomasz Frankowski, striker (1991–1993, 2009–2013)

Ground

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Main article: Białystok Municipal Stadium

Jagiellonia's first formal stadium was constructed in 1971 and had 15,000 seats.[53] Two years later the stadium's capacity was doubled. It was originally named Hetman Białystok stadium or guards stadium. In 2006, the stadium was taken over by the city of Białystok and renamed Stadion Miejski (Municipal Stadium) which is where the club currently plays their home games.[54] In 2008, a French-Polish construction company took on the task of renovating the stadium to become more modern. However, in 2012 due to delays the city terminated the contract with the company and hired a new company to finish the job. Spanish-Polish consortium company was hired to finish the job for a sum of PLN 254 million (US$75 million).[55] The new 22,372 seat stadium was completed at the end of 2014.[56]

 
Municipal Stadium
 
A Panorama view of the stadium interior

Club anthem

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The Polish version reads:[57]

W mieście Białystok,

W tym w którym żyję,

Oddałem serce drużynie.

Ref. (2x): Wstań, unieś barwy,

Wsłuchaj się w słowa,

Pieśni o Mej Jagiellonii.

Moja drużyno,

Ma ukochana,

Pokonasz dzisiaj rywala.

Ref. (2x): Strzelisz 3 bramy,

I znów wygramy,

Klubie Ty Nasz ukochany!

In English it is loosely translated to:

In the city of Białystok,

Where I live,

I gave my heart to my team.

Chorus. (2x): Rise, lift up the colors,

Listen to the words,

Song of My Jagiellonia.

My team,

My loved one,

You will defeat your rival today.

Chorus. (2x): Shoot 3 goals,

And again we'll win,

Our beloved club you!

Supporters

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The official representation of fans in contact with the club is the association of Children of Białystok.[58] The main objective of the association is to unite all fans of Jagiellonia, in the stadium and in everyday life.

 
Ultras of Jagiellonia

An important objective of Children of Białystok is to engage in sporting life, social and cultural, by organizing sporting events and entertainment for children, young people in schools, orphanages, educational centers, and helping people who are in need financially.[59] Other important objectives of the association are:

  • painting parts of the city of Białystok, and the Podlaskie voivodeship
  • promote volunteering and to encourage voluntary blood drives
  • promotion of physical culture, sports, tourism, and a healthy lifestyle

The creation of lighting and different choreography associated with the stadium is due in part by the Ultras Jagiellonia Białystok (UJB).

League results since 1947

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Ruch Chorzów – Jagiellonia Białystok (September 11, 2009)
 
Lech Poznań – Jagiellonia (March 21, 2010)
 
Polonia Warsaw – Jagiellonia (May 10, 2011)
Season League Position Points Goals Notes
1947 Polish Championship 9 0
1948 Klasa A 1 14 ? League reform
1949 Klasa A 2 15 ?
1949–50 Klasa A 4 10 ?
1951 I Klasa 1 14 ? Took part in promotion play-offs
1952 I Klasa 1 ? Took part in promotion play-offs
1953 Klasa B 1 ? Promotion through play-offs  
1954 Klasa A 5 14 ?
1955 Klasa A 9 18 ?
1956 (withdrawn)
1957 Klasa B 3 24 ?
1958 Klasa B ? Promotion  
1959 Klasa A 1 29 ? Promotion  
1960 District league 5 10 ?
1960–61 District league 10 8 ? Relegation  
1961–62 Klasa A 5 18 ?
1962–63 Klasa A 4 22 ?
1963–64 Klasa A 2 29 ?
1964–65 Klasa A 3 23 ?
1965–66 Klasa A 5 27 ? Promotion  
1966–67 District league 7 20 ?
1967–68 District league 6 20 ? relegation  
1968–69 A Klasa 11 16 ?
1969–70 A Klasa 1 36 ? Promotion  
1970–71 District league 7 22 31–24
1971–72 District league 3 30 40–17
1972–73 District league 1 39 91–17 Promotion  
1973–74 District league 1 48 90–15 Lost play-offs for promotion
1974–75 District league 1 37 68:12 Promotion through play-offs  
1975–76 II liga (northern group) 9 29 36–37
1976–77 II liga (northern group) 10 29 27–34
1977–78 II liga (northern group) 15 20 29–51 Relegation  
1978–79 III liga (group III) 4 28 38–30
1979–80 III liga (group III) 1 45 51:10 Promotion  
1980–81 II liga (eastern group) 15 20 22–55 Relegation  
1981–82 III liga (group III) 5 31 39–26
1982–83 III liga (group III) 1 45 66–15 Promotion  
1983–84 II liga (eastern group) 12 29 29–35
1984–85 II liga (eastern group) 7 31 27–25
1985–86 II liga (eastern group) 3 35 36–24
1986–87 II liga (eastern group) 1 55 51–13 Promotion  
1987–88 I liga 8 29 24–25
1988–89 I liga 8 29 22–27
1989–90 I liga 16 13 19–45 Relegation  
1990–91 II liga 3 48 46–29
1991–92 II liga (eastern group) 2 43 53–28 Promotion  
1992–93 I liga 18 9 28–91 Relegation  
1993–94 II liga (eastern group) 10 32 40–39
1994–95 II liga (eastern group) 12 33 41–39
1995–96 II liga (eastern group) 15 40 35–54 Relegation  
1996–97 III liga 6 48 41–32
1997–98 III liga 8 62 55–25 Relegation  
1998–99 IV liga 4 62 73–39
1999–2000 IV liga 2 81 124–11 Promotion  
2000–01 III liga (group 1) 2 83 74–26 Promotion  
2001–02 II liga 15 45 41–41 Relegation  
2002–03 III liga (group 1) 1 67 55–18 Promotion  
2003–04 II liga 9 37 35–42
2004–05 II liga 6 54 45–29
2005–06 II liga 3 56 48:30 Took part in promotion play-offs
2006–07 II liga 2 63 49–28 Promotion  
2007–08 Ekstraklasa 14 27 27–57
2008–09 Ekstraklasa 8 34 28–34
2009–10 Ekstraklasa 11 34 29–27 Polish Cup winners
2010–11 Ekstraklasa 4 48 38–32 Polish Super Cup winners
2011–12 Ekstraklasa 10 39 35–45
2012–13 Ekstraklasa 10 37 31–45
2013–14 Ekstraklasa 11 29 (39) 59–58
2014–15 Ekstraklasa 3 41 (49) 59–44
2015–16 Ekstraklasa 11 28 (35) 46–62
2016–17 Ekstraklasa 2 42 (59) 64–39
2017–18 Ekstraklasa 2 67 (54) 55–41
2018–19 Ekstraklasa 5 57 (47) 55–52
2019–20 Ekstraklasa 8 52 (44) 47–50
2020–21 Ekstraklasa 9 37 39–48
2021–22 Ekstraklasa 12 40 39–50
2022–23 Ekstraklasa 14 41 48–49
2023–24 Ekstraklasa 1 63 77–45 Champions
Legend
Color indication
I league tier
II league tier
III league tier
IV league tier
V league tier

Match-fixing scandal

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The questioning of Jagiellonia's involvement in the corruption scandal that went through the Department of Discipline of the Polish Football Association started on 20 June 2008, when the National Prosecutor's office in Wrocław handed over documents related to fixing 6 games in the II Liga during the 2004-05 season.[60] On 26 June 2008, the Department of Discipline postponed the date that would decide the fate of the club.[61] On 10 July, there was another extension to the discipline proceedings against the club so the Department of Discipline could get help from the Minister of Justice to obtain further documents from the National Prosecutor.[62]

On 12 February 2009, Jagiellonia became the 10th club to be penalized for their involvement in the match-fixing scandal. The Department of Discipline of the PZPN imposed a penalty of relegation by one tier in the following season after the judgement became final of five accounts of sports crime.[63] On March 24, 2009 the club launched an appeal against the decision.[64] On 29 April 2009, the court repealed the punishment of relegation, instead handing the club a ten-point deduction for the following season and imposed a fine of 300 thousand złoty.[65]

Sponsorship

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Years Shirt sponsor Kit Manufacturer
2008–2009 VacansOleil[66][67] Joma[68]
2009–2010 Białystok
2011–2014 EuroCash,[69] Wschodzący Białystok Under Armour[70]
2015–2017 STAG SA,[71] Wschodzący Białystok Erreà[72]
2017–2020 STS,[73] Wschodzący Białystok
2020–2022 Kappa[74]
2022–2023 Cyber Quant,[75] Kuchnia Wikinga, Wschodzący Białystok
2023– Enea,[76] Kuchnia Wikinga, Wschodzący Białystok

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Jagiellonia Białystok Sportowa Spółka Akcyjna". jagiellonia.pl. Archived from the original on 24 January 2020. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
  2. ^ "Jagiellonia Białystok history". jagiellonia.pl. 2013-02-12. Archived from the original on 2018-10-15. Retrieved 2015-10-30.
  3. ^ "Początki Jagiellonii" (in Polish). jagiellonia.pl. 2010-01-29. Archived from the original on 2019-09-03. Retrieved 2017-05-03.
  4. ^ "90 lat od pierwszego meczu" (in Polish). jagiellonia.pl. 2010-05-30. Archived from the original on 2020-12-29. Retrieved 2017-05-03.
  5. ^ "Jagiellonian Dynasty". Britannica.com. 2008-03-10. Archived from the original on 2018-01-01. Retrieved 2017-04-29.
  6. ^ "Geneza nazwy "Jagiellonia"" (in Polish). jagiellonia.pl. 2010-01-27. Archived from the original on 2017-09-26. Retrieved 2017-03-29.
  7. ^ "Początki Jagiellonii sięgają roku 1920 - nie mają watpliwości historycy" (in Polish). jagiellonia.pl. 2007-11-01. Archived from the original on 2017-03-30. Retrieved 2017-03-29.
  8. ^ "The Crest of Jagiellonia". jagiellonia.net. 2013-05-01. Archived from the original on 2015-05-06. Retrieved 2015-10-30.
  9. ^ "Historia polskiej ekstraklasy" (in Polish). hppn.pl. Archived from the original on 2017-02-23. Retrieved 2017-03-22.
  10. ^ "Duma Podlasia" (in Polish). jagiellonia.net. 2015-02-01. Archived from the original on 2017-10-19. Retrieved 2017-10-19.
  11. ^ "Cracovia i A.Z.S. (Warszawa) mistrzami Polski w siatkówce". Raz, Dwa, Trzy: ilustrowany kuryer sportowy (in Polish). Kraków. 13 June 1933. p. 7.
  12. ^ "Szczegóły mistrzostw Polski w siatkówce". Kurjer Wileński (in Polish). Wilno. 12 June 1934. p. 8.
  13. ^ "Sezon 1939" (in Polish). hppn.pl. Archived from the original on 2020-01-09. Retrieved 2017-07-17.
  14. ^ "Reaktywacja Jagiellonii" (in Polish). jagiellonia.pl. 2010-02-01. Archived from the original on 2019-02-18. Retrieved 2017-05-04.
  15. ^ "Historia" (in Polish). jagiellonia.net. 2014-12-27. Archived from the original on 2020-11-25. Retrieved 2017-03-15.
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