KŚ AZS Wrocław

KŚ AZS Wrocław

Full name	Klub Środowiskowy Akademicki Związek Sportowy Wrocław
Nicknames	Czerwono-Białe (The Red and Whites)
Founded	1 July 1997 (1 July 1997)
Dissolved	13 May 2020 (13 May 2020)
Ground	Boisko kompleksu hotelowo-rekreacyjnego GEM
Capacity	400
Website	pnk.azs.wroclaw.pl
Home colours Away colours

KŚ AZS Wrocław was a women's football team based in Wrocław, Poland. The football team was officially a part of the Wrocław University of Science and Technology's sporting section, called AZS-AWF Wrocław (founded in 1976). The ladies football club section of AZS-AWF Wrocław was founded in 1997 and quickly became a dominant force in women's football in Poland. During their 23 years as a club they won the Polish Championship eight times, with all eight titles being won consecutively from 2001–2008. They also finished second twice and finished third four times. As a club, they didn't finish outside of the top three between 2000–2011. AZS Wrocław have also had success in the Polish Cup, winning the competition four times.

On 13 May 2020, it was announced that AZS Wrocław had reached an agreement with Śląsk Wrocław for Śląsk's team to take AZS' place in the Ekstraliga.

Club names

• Klub Środowiskowy Akademickiego Związku Sportowego Wrocław (1997–2006)
• Akademickiego Związku Sportowego Volksbank Leasing Wrocław (2006–2007)
• Klub Środowiskowy Akademickiego Związku Sportowego Wrocław (2007–2010)
• Klub Sportowy Akademicki Związek Sportowy Wrocław (2010–2020)

Honours

Ekstraliga

• Winners (8): 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08
• Runners–up (2): 1999–2000, 2008–09
• Third place (4): 1997–98, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2013–14

Polish Cup

• Winners (4): 2002–03, 2003–04, 2006–07, 2008–09
• Runners–up (3): 2001–02, 2005–06, 2013–14

Seasons

Season	League	Tier	Position	Matches	Points	W	D	L	GF	GA		Cup		Europe
2001–02	Ekstraliga	I	1 of 10	18	51	17	0	1	103	11		Runners-up		Group stage
2002–03	Ekstraliga		1 of 9	16	46	15	1	0	91	9		Winners		Group stage
2003–04	Ekstraliga		1 of 10	18	52	17	1	0	100	10		Winners		Group stage
2004–05	Ekstraliga		1 of 10	18	51	17	0	1	82	9		Quarter-final		Qualifying stage
2005–06	Ekstraliga		1 of 6	20	49	15	4	1	76	9		Runners-up		Group stage
2006–07	Ekstraliga		1 of 6	20	51	17	0	3	62	14		Winners		Qualifying stage
2007–08	Ekstraliga		1 of 6	20	50	16	2	2	55	8		Round of 16
2008–09	Ekstraliga		2 of 6	20	45	13	6	1	68	12		Winners		Qualifying stage
2009–10	Ekstraliga		3 of 6	20	34	10	4	6	56	27		Semi-final
2010–11	Ekstraliga		3 of 10	18	34	10	4	4	48	21		Semi-final
2011–12	Ekstraliga		5 of 10	18	25	8	1	9	21	26		Semi-final
2012–13	Ekstraliga		4 of 10	18	32	10	2	6	25	15		Round of 16
2013–14	Ekstraliga		3 of 10	18	33	10	3	5	43	27		Runners-up
2014–15	Ekstraliga		5 of 10	22	32	10	2	10	36	46		Quarter-final
2015–16	Ekstraliga		4 of 12	27	44	13	5	9	50	36		Quarter-final
2016–17	Ekstraliga		6 of 12	27	29	8	5	14	46	50		Round of 16
2017–18	Ekstraliga		10 of 12	27	24	7	3	17	41	60		First round
2018–19	Ekstraliga		10 of 12	27	19	5	4	18	24	86		First round
2019–20	Ekstraliga		9 of 12	12	12	4	0	8	20	28		Round of 16

UEFA competitions record

Season	Competition	Stage	Opponent	Result
2001–02	UEFA Women's Cup	Group stage	Hapoel Tel Aviv	7–0
			Bern	1–3
			Arsenal	1–2
2002–03	UEFA Women's Cup	Group stage	HJK Helsinki	0–2
			Sursee	0–1
			Bangor City	6–3
2003–04	UEFA Women's Cup	Group stage	Kolbotn	2–15
			Juvisy	0–3
			University College Dublin	3–0
2004–05	UEFA Women's Cup	Qualifying stage	Cardiff City	2–1
			KÍ Klaksvík	5–1
			Metalist Kharkiv	2–0
		Group stage	Torres	0–5
			Turbine Potsdam	1–4
			Montpellier	2–0
2005–06	UEFA Women's Cup	Qualifying stage	Arsenal Kharkiv	5–0
			AEK Kokkinochovion	11–0
			Maccabi Holon FC	1–0
		Group stage	Arsenal	1–3
			Brøndby	1–3
			Lada Togliatti	3–3
2006–07	UEFA Women's Cup	Qualifying stage	Skiponjat	4–1
			HJK Helsinki	0–1
			Zuchwil	2–2
2008–09	UEFA Women's Cup	Qualifying stage	Naftokhimik Kalush	0–1
			Levadia Tallinn	4–0
			PAOK	4–0

External links

• Official Website