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Chrobry Głogów

Polish association football club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Chrobry Głogów (Polish pronunciation: [ˈxrɔbrɨ ˈɡwɔɡuf]) is a Polish football club based in Głogów, Poland. It was founded in 1946. The team's official colors are blue, orange, black and green. Chrobry currently competes in I liga, the second tier of Polish league football. The club's name commemorates Polish King Bolesław I the Brave (Polish: Bolesław I Chrobry), who ruled Poland from 992 to 1025.

Stadion GOS
Full nameChrobry Głogów S.A.
NicknamesPomarańczowo-Czarni (The Orange and Blacks)
Founded1946; 80 years ago (1946)
GroundStadion GOS
Quick facts Full name, Nicknames ...
Chrobry Głogów
Full nameChrobry Głogów S.A.
NicknamesPomarańczowo-Czarni (The Orange and Blacks)
Founded1946; 80 years ago (1946)
GroundStadion GOS
Capacity2,817
ChairmanDariusz Kubiak
ManagerŁukasz Becella
LeagueI liga
2025–26I liga, 4th of 18
Websitewww.chrobry-glogow.pl Edit this at Wikidata
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Players

Current squad

As of 4 August 2026[1]

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

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Managerial history

Caretaker managers listed in italics.

  • Poland Marian Szymczyk (1979–80)
  • Poland Antoni Konsewicz (1982–87)
  • Poland Jan Stępczak (1987–88)
  • Poland Wojciech Wyganowski (1988–89)
  • Poland Andrzej Król (1989–90)
  • Poland Horst Panic (1991–94)
  • Poland Ryszard Papuszka (1996–97)
  • Poland Bronisław Przygrodzki (1996–97)
  • Poland Ireneusz Lorenc (1997)
  • Poland Wiesław Wojno (1997–2001)
  • Poland Zbigniew Mandziejewicz (2001–02)
  • Ukraine Oleksy Tierieszczenko (2002)
  • Poland Bronisław Przygrodzki (2002–04)
  • Poland Wiesław Pisarski (2004)
  • Poland Romuald Kujawa (2004–06)
  • Poland Wojciech Drożdż (2006–07)
  • Poland Zbigniew Majdziejewicz (2007)
  • Poland Andrzej Michalski (2007)
  • Poland Tomasz Trznadel (2007–09)
  • Poland Janusz Kubot (2009–10)
  • Poland Jarosław Wielgus (2010)
  • Poland Ireneusz Mamrot (2010–17)
  • Poland Grzegorz Niciński (2017–19)
  • Serbia Ivan Đurđević (2019–22)
  • Poland Marek Gołębiewski (2022–23)
  • Poland Grzegorz Szoka (2023)
  • Poland Maciej Idzak (2023)
  • Poland Piotr Plewnia (2023–24)
  • Poland Łukasz Becella (2024–present)

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