var teamInfo={"938F319A1A9FBD67080C39FAAF431E58":"2023-9-20","2B1A74B80063A830":"1","7EF75D1E4642E3E6135A1C322CA1E1B9":"Poland(U21)","4D3C7A28520A4F75446344604C77A51F":"

Major<\/U>

FIFA World Cup
<\/STRONG>Third place(2): 1974,1982

Football at the Summer Olympics<\/STRONG>
Gold medal(1): 1972
Silver medal(2): 1976,1992

Minor<\/U><\/STRONG>

King's Cup
<\/STRONG>2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runners-up (1): 2010

Nehru Cup
<\/STRONG>1st place, gold medalist(s) Champions (1): 1984<\/P>","51AE3EEB542020D34C08128CD3C01E6B88EB69E1589159EB":"1919","4103BB3BEF554F537F90B3CA00615F62":"Stadion Narodowy im","7B2FB0A19094014E3FAA823110629AB9":"Michal Probierz","986B9FBD3D7404D8":"Michal Probierz","F606F62A92BA396C":"25.54","B3A1095C9EE738B3CCDF37762874FE45":"Poland","E17A5F6F92350E090E8BE67DDCE16BA0":"

The Poland national football team represents Poland in men's international football competitions since their first match in 1921. They are known by the nicknames "The White-Reds" and "The Eagles", symbolized by their coat of arms featuring a white eagle on a red background.

Poland has competed in nine FIFA World Cups, with their first appearance being in 1938, where they were eliminated by Brazil. The country's best result was third place, which Poland achieved in 1974 and 1982; this era is regarded as the golden era of Polish international football. At the UEFA European Championship, Poland's best result was a quarter-final appearance at the 2016 tournament before losing to eventual champions Portugal. Overall, they have competed in five European Championships since their debut in 2008. They were co-hosts of the 2012 edition, along with Ukraine.

Overall, Poland's best ever result at an international football tournament was gold won at the 1972 Munich Olympics, along with the silver medal at the 1976 Montreal Olympics and at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics.<\/P>","DC9241C78561BCD0":"Poland","1BB493FD74CF319A87F0858D78A18D01":"1972-9-24","6CBD8279C339CCCF54A0D29E3D6C8EB5FF3529A25124E9FE":"1","A09213A762233EEF":"Warsaw","F7CA086F6FC0A17A":"1","9754084DD0876A005F0B42622346E4ED":"58580","F4AE865DDB6B58D9":"Poland","114ACB0A71E2DA7D":"","4DCB67625701BF17":"http:\/\/www.pzpn.pl","2B4ACB3EB27556A3FE660F17C4669146":"Poland","8C128606F1271EBD3FC32654DF08FF79":"Polski Zwiazek Pilki Noznej,WARSAW - 00-080","7B89756F852CAAC9B0BFFB251E59B5BA":"","031D6804B38B16BF":"467","339EB2C6C5868AED":"363335","2210DCFB4B70D5C2283BA211E9A76EA6":"

Michal Probierz (born 24 September 1972) is a Polish football manager and former player who is currently manages the Poland national team. As a player, he played as a midfielder, spending most of his career with Gornik Zabrze.

As a manager, he won both the Polish Cup and the Polish Super Cup twice, with Jagiellonia Bialystok in 2010 and with Cracovia in 2020. He took charge of the Poland U21 team in 2022 before moving up to take charge of the Polish national team in 2023. He subsequently led the national team to qualification for UEFA Euro 2024.

On 26 March 2024, Poland secured the last qualifying spot for the UEFA Euro 2024 campaign under the lead of Probierz after defeating Wales 5–4 on penalties after a goalless draw during the UEFA Euro 2024 qualification play-off final.<\/P>","06E668E1105E4EF9":"pzpn@pzpn.pl","5F0187DA2A4C44A3E04ED039BC0E27BC":"Poland","6CBD8279C339CCCFFA070A7B102F2A71":"0","225C92AE74DAA9E1":"

First international:<\/STRONG>
Hungary 1-0 Poland (Budapest, Hungary; 18 December 1921)

Most caps:<\/STRONG>
Michal Zewlakow (102)

Top scorer:
<\/STRONG>Robert Lewandowski (52)

Biggest win:<\/STRONG>
Poland 10–0 San Marino (Kielce, Poland; 1 April 2009)

Biggest defeat:<\/STRONG>
Denmark 8–0 Poland (Copenhagen, Denmark; 26 June 1948)<\/P>","90024ADA60E09BCFED2A04F0D0E07833":"","897935219FCA7602F9B43DB32E1C5172":"81","3FFCEA12D25AA01C8516DF9EE5709D08":"Poland(U21),Bruk Bet Termalica Nieciecza,Cracovia Krakow,Jagiellonia Bialystok,Lechia Gdansk,GKS Belchatow,Wisla Krakow,Aris Thessaloniki,LKS Lodz,Polonia Bytom","76A6191E4A1B10776555B78F436CE4D1":"

Manager
<\/STRONG>
Jagiellonia Bia\u0142ystok<\/STRONG>
Polish Cup: 2009–10
Polish Super Cup: 2010

Cracovia<\/STRONG>
Polish Cup: 2019–20
Polish Super Cup: 2020

INDIVIDUAL<\/U><\/STRONG>

Polish Coach of the Year:<\/STRONG>
2010

Ekstraklasa Coach of the Season:<\/STRONG>
2014–15

Ekstraklasa Coach of the Month:<\/STRONG>
April 2017, December 2018, February 2019

Jagiellonia Bia\u0142ystok all-time best coach:<\/STRONG>
2010<\/P>","e_index":6};