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How did kazimierz deyna dierks

Kazimierz Deyna

Polish footballer (1947-1989)

Kazimierz Deyna (Polish pronunciation:[kaˈʑimjɛʐˈdɛjna]ⓘ;[a] 23 October 1947 – 1 September 1989)[1] was a Polish professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder in the playmaker role and was one of the most highly regarded players of his generation, due to his excellent vision.[2] Throughout his career he played for such clubs as Legia Warsaw, Manchester City and San Diego Sockers.

At the international level, he earned 97 caps and scored 41 goals helping Poland claim 3rd place at the 1974 FIFA World Cup. At the 1972 Summer Olympics, he won gold with Poland and was the top goalscorer of the tournament. From 1973 to 1978, he served as captain of the national representation. In 1976, he won silver medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

In 1973 and 1974, he won the Polish Footballer of the Year Award.[3] In 1974, he claimed third place in the Ballon d'Or. He was named "the greatest Polish footballer of the 20th century" by the Piłka Nożna football weekly.[4]

Early life

Deyna was born in Starogard Gdański to Franciszek (1911–1976), a dairy worker, and Jadwiga (1917–1981),[5] a housewife. He had six sisters and two brothers, Henryk and Franciszek, who also were footballers. Henryk played for Włókniarz Starogard Gdański, while Franciszek was a Starogardzki KS player.[6]

Club career

Legia Warsaw

Deyna began playing youth football in 1958 at his local club Włókniarz Starogard Gdański. In 1966 he made one appearance for ŁKS Łódź (on 8 October in a 0–0 draw against Górnik Zabrze).[7] But he was quickly snapped up by Legia Warsaw. In communist Poland each team had its own "sponsor". The Warsaw club was much more powerful as it was the military club. Moreover, it was the favourite club of the authorities. Deyna was called up into the army and in this way he had to play for Legia Warsaw. He made a name for himself during his first season, becoming one of Legia's most important players. In 1969 and 1970 his team won the Polish Championship.[8] After his performances at the 1974 World Cup, European top teams like AS Saint-Étienne, AS Monaco, Real Madrid and Bayern Munich tried to acquire his services but he was unable to join, since the communist regime in Poland prevented him from moving to Western Europe. Real Madrid was so determined to acquire Deyna that they sent a shirt to Warsaw with his name and number "14".

Manchester City

Soon afterwards Deyna was transferred to English club Manchester City, making his debut in November 1978,[9] and being one of the first wave of overseas players to play in the English league.[10] His time in England was marred by a series of injuries, and he left in January 1981, shortly after Manchester City made a managerial change, having made only 43 appearances in all competitions. However, he was regarded as an exceptionally gifted playmaker and became a cult figure with City fans.[10] Deyna scored thirteen goals in his time with the club. Furthermore, his seven goals in the last eight games of the 1978–79 season were crucial for Manchester City in their relegation battle.

San Diego Sockers

Deyna appeared in the 1981 film Escape to Victory as Paul Wolcheck.[1] In the same year, he emigrated to the United States, where he signed with the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League in January 1981. During the next seven years, he played four NASL outdoor seasons, one NASL indoor season and five Major Indoor Soccer League seasons with the Sockers, winning five championships. The Sockers released him in June 1987.[11] He was a 1983 NASL Second Team All Star.[12]

International career

On 24 April 1968, Deyna made his debut for the Poland national team in a match against Turkey in Chorzów. He won the gold medal in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich,[13] and the bronze in Football World Cup 1974, after a match against Brazil.[14] In 1972, he was also the Top Goalscorer of the Olympic Games, with a total of nine goals.[15]

In 1976 Summer Olympics his team yet again reached the finals and won the silver medal.[13] Additionally, he was ranked third in the European Footballer of the Year for 1974, behind Johan Cruyff and Franz Beckenbauer.

Deyna played for Poland on 97 (84 after the deduction of Olympic Football Tournament competition games[16]) occasions, scoring 41 goals, and often captained the side. He had the ability to score from unusual positions, for example directly from a corner. Because of his achievements and talents, he was chosen Football Player of the Year several times by Polish fans. In 1978, he captained Poland at the Football World Cup in Argentina, where the team reached the second phase.

Death

Deyna died in a car accident in San Diego, California in 1 September 1989, aged 41 (just two days before another fatal car accident claimed the life of another international football star, the ItalianGaetano Scirea). In 1994, he was chosen by the Polish Football Association (PZPN) and the readers of all Polish sports-related newspapers as the Greatest Polish Football Player of All Time. His number 10 is retired by Legia Warsaw and the Sockers. In June 2012 Kazimierz Deyna's remains were exhumed and reburied in Warsaw's Powązki Military Cemetery.

Career statistics

Club

International

National teamYearAppsGoals
Poland196850
196987
197052
197151
1972109
1973141
1974124
197586
197683
1977124
1978104
Total9741
Scores and results list Poland's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Deyna goal.
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
120 April 1969Kraków, Poland Luxembourg4–08–01970 FIFA World Cup qualification
25–0
315 June 1969Sofia, BulgariaBulgaria1–21–41970 FIFA World Cup qualification
427 August 1969Łódź, Poland Norway3–06–1Friendly
512 October 1969Luxembourg, Luxembourg Luxembourg1–15–11970 FIFA World Cup qualification
65–1
79 November 1969Warsaw, PolandBulgaria3–03–01970 FIFA World Cup qualification
816 May 1970Kraków, Poland East Germany1–01–1Friendly
92 September 1970Warsaw, Poland Denmark2–05–0Friendly
105 May 1971Lausanne, Switzerland  Switzerland3–14–2Friendly
1130 August 1972Regensburg, West Germany Ghana3–04–01972 Summer Olympics
123 September 1972Regensburg, West Germany Denmark1–11–11972 Summer Olympics
135 September 1972Augsburg, West Germany Soviet Union1–12–11972 Summer Olympics
148 September 1972Nürnberg, West Germany Morocco3–05–01972 Summer Olympics
155–0
1610 September 1972Munich, West Germany Hungary1–12–11972 Summer Olympics
172–1
1815 October 1972Bydgoszcz, Poland Czechoslovakia1–03–0Friendly
192–0
2010 October 1973Rotterdam, Netherlands Netherlands1–11–1Friendly
2117 April 1974Liège, Belgium Belgium1–11–1Friendly
2219 June 1974Munich, West GermanyHaiti2–07–01974 FIFA World Cup
2323 June 1974Stuttgart, West Germany Italy2–02–11974 FIFA World Cup
2430 June 1974Frankfurt, West Germany Yugoslavia1–02–11974 FIFA World Cup
2526 March 1975Poznań, Poland United States3–07–0Friendly
266–0
277–0
286 July 1975Montreal, Canada Canada3–08–1Friendly
296–1
309 July 1975Toronto, Canada Canada4–14–1Friendly
3122 July 1976Montreal, Canada Iran2–13–21976 Summer Olympics
3231 October 1976Warsaw, Poland Cyprus1–05–01978 FIFA World Cup qualification
333–0
3410 July 1977Lima, Peru Peru2–03–1Friendly
3521 September 1977Chorzów, Poland Denmark3–04–11978 FIFA World Cup qualification
3629 October 1977Chorzów, Poland Portugal1–01–11978 FIFA World Cup qualification
3712 November 1977Wrocław, Poland Sweden2–12–1Friendly
385 April 1978Poznań, Poland Greece2–05–2Friendly
394–0
4012 April 1978Łódź, Poland Republic of Ireland2–03–0Friendly
4110 June 1978Rosario, Argentina Mexico2–13–11978 FIFA World Cup

Honours

Legia Warsaw[20]

Poland[20]

Individual

National

Notes

References

External links


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