Quite first in his expression the president of the Legion Warszawa, Dariusz Mioduszski late gave an interview in which he declared to make the Polish Legion a hegemon. specified statements sometimes tend to grow ugly, but let's see if there's truly a chance.
The Legion is fresh after the evidence transfer window. Especially its end is impressive, given the transfers of representatives of Poland, specified as Piątkowski and Urbański, who played so far in the West. This is simply a step on the scale of Bayern Munich, whose ambition is to bring together the best German footballers. The Warsaw club, however, has not yet been able to scope for those who already meant something elsewhere, so it is even more, like the transfer of Leroy Sane to Bavarians.
We are besides undoubtedly talking about quality football players. On the left side, it will fly interchangeably with Ruben Vinagre Arkadius Reca, who has never specifically pierced the squad but has played a small in Italy. And Damian Szymanski, a typical field “invisible worker”. Well, that's impressive.
From a football point of view, however, it is not so much a qualitative change as an image. In the Legion we have just more crucial Poles. This is not even about circumstantial football players and positions, but actually all period the Legion has a kind of "stronger staff" to not compose "the strongest in Poland". And yet something has not worked in fresh years, since the championship is won by Lech, Raków and Jagiellonia, not the Army.
Maybe it's just that Mioduski comes out and decrees hegemony like the government decreed a Russian drone in Wyryka? frequently it is that footballers in the colors of the Legion burn out. They don't present the skills they showed at another clubs. Unwanted and unshined in the Legion Jakub Czerwiński, after leaving the Warsaw band won the championship with Pycie Gliwice. There have been any cases like this. This, of course, may be more, but it seems that the problem of the Legion is the force that the president is inflating alternatively than underestimating.
It is besides hard to realize why, with all this kind of arrangement inactive in the Legion, it is crucial to start the talent of pupils on the goal. Kobylak and Tobias already had their chances and doubtful that they would scope the expected level. A good squad without a good goalkeeper is no longer good.
On the another hand, I am not convinced that it would be so good for Polish football if the Legion became a kind of PSG, without competing on national ground. However, with all the faults of the Polish club ball, it is its attractiveness that it is totally unpredictable. I don't mind.
Tomasz Jankowski
photo of wikipedia
Think Poland, No. 39-40 (28.09-5.10.2025)
