Jastrzębski Węgiel

Jastrzębski Węgiel
Full name KS Jastrzębski Węgiel SA
Founded 1949
Ground Hala Widowiskowo-Sportowa w Jastrzebiu-Zdroju
ul. Mikołaja Reja 10
44-335 Jastrzębie-Zdrój
(Capacity: 3,007)
Chairman Zdzisław Grodecki
Manager Ferdinando De Giorgi
League PlusLiga
Website Club home page
Uniforms
Home
Away
Championships
None

KS Jastrzębski Węgiel SA - is a Polish professional volleyball team based in Jastrzębie-Zdrój, founded in 1949 under the name of LZS hawks, since 2004, acting under its present name, and since May 2, 2005 remaining a public company.

So far, the team has won a total of eight medals in the Polish Championships (MP): 1 gold, 3 silver and 4 bronze, and in the all-time MP, it is currently in 14th place. The team has been in the top level Polish league, PlusLiga, continuously since the 1997/1998 season. Węgiel is ranked 17th (as of October 2016) in the Men's European clubs ranking.[1]

Jastrzębski Węgiel before the match of PlusLiga in 2010.
Captain of team in 2013-2015 - Michal Lasko.
Receiver of Jastrzębski Węgiel in 2011-2014 - Michał Kubiak.

Achievements

History

In 2011 club achieved silver medal of the FIVB World Club Championship 2011. In season 2012/2013 won a bronze medal of Polish Championship. In 2013/2014 the club advanced to the Final Four of the Champions League held in Ankara, Turkey and after defeating VC Zenit Kazan won the bronze medal.[2][3] Jastrzębski Węgiel beat ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle in last matches in the battle for a medal. Club ended the season with another bronze in the Polish Championship.[4] After end of season 2013/2014 the team left head coach Lorenzo Bernardi and one of main players, Michał Kubiak, who agreed with Jastrzębski Węgiel, that after the end of the contract in Turkey, he will return to the Polish club.[5]

In 2014/2015 a head coach of team was Italian Roberto Piazza. Club led by him took 4th place in 2014–15 PlusLiga because of lost with PGE Skra Bełchatów in battle of bronze. Piazza left club after this season and he was replaced by Australian coach Mark Lebedew.[6][7] Before season 2015/2016 club left a few main players: previous captain and opposite Michał Łasko, opposite Mateusz Malinowski, outside hitter Zbigniew Bartman.

On January 12, club informed about firing the current head coach Lebedew from the position due to weaker sports results, although the team won 2 of 2 group matches in the Champions League and took fourth place in the league at the time. The dismissal of the head coach took place two days after losing the quarter-finals of the 2017-18 Polish Cup with ONICO Warszawa (2-3). His duties were taken over by the assistant Leszek Dejewski, and the next official head coach Ferdinando De Giorgi took over the team on January 21, 2018.[8]

Former names

1949–1962LZS Jastrzębie
1962–1977Jas-Mos GKS Jastrzębie
1977–1990GKS Jastrzębie
1990–2002KS Jastrzębie Borynia
2002–2004Ivett Jastrzębie Borynia
2004–presentJastrzębski Węgiel

Head coaches

1989–1990Poland Waldemar Kuczewski
1990–1991Poland Bronisław Orlikowski
1997–2001Poland Zdzisław Grodecki
2001–2003Poland Jan Such
2003–2006Slovakia Igor Prieložný
2006–2007Poland Ryszard Bosek
2007–2008Italy Tomaso Totolo
2008–2011Italy Roberto Santilli
2011–2011Slovakia Igor Prieložný
2011–2014Italy Lorenzo Bernardi
2014–2015Italy Roberto Piazza
2015–2018Australia Mark Lebedew
2018–presentItaly Ferdinando De Giorgi

Team

Team roster - season 2018/2019
Jastrzębski Węgiel
No. Name Date of birth Position
1 Germany Christian Fromm 15 August 1990 outside hitter
3 Poland Jakub Popiwczak 17 April 1996 libero
4 Poland Grzegorz Kosok 2 March 1986 middle blocker
6 Poland Dawid Konarski 31 August 1989 opposite
10 Germany Lukas Kampa 29 November 1986 setter
11 France Julien Lyneel 15 April 1990 outside hitter
13 Cuba Salvador Hidalgo Oliva 27 December 1985 outside hitter
17 Poland Jakub Turski 6 September 1998 middle blocker
Head coach: Ferdinando De Giorgi

Assistant: Leszek Dejewski

Team roster - season 2017/2018
Jastrzębski Węgiel
No. Name Date of birth Position
1Poland Patryk Strzeżek19 November 1989opposite
2Poland Maciej Muzaj21 May 1994opposite
3Poland Jakub Popiwczak17 April 1996libero
4Poland Grzegorz Kosok2 March 1986middle blocker
5Sweden Dardan Lushtaku5 February 1992setter
6Poland Damian Boruch14 December 1989middle blocker
7Argentina Rodrigo Quiroga23 March 1987outside hitter
8Poland Marcin Ernastowicz31 July 1997outside hitter
9Canada Jason DeRocco19 September 1989outside hitter
10Germany Lukas Kampa29 November 1986setter
11Poland Wojciech Sobala12 May 1988middle blocker
12Poland Karol Gdowski10 February 1999libero
13Cuba Salvador Hidalgo Oliva27 December 1985outside hitter
17Poland Jakub Turski6 September 1998middle blocker
Head coach: Mark Lebedew (2017–Jan 2018) / Ferdinando De Giorgi (Jan 2018–present)
Assistant: Leszek Dejewski

Notable players

References

See also

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