Qatar World Cup: The most well-known Coaches from the Poland Football World Cup team

Qatar World Cup: The most well-known Coaches from the Poland Football World Cup team Poland has contested eight FIFA World Cups, with their first entrance being in 1938, when they were removed by the Brazil football team. The nation's best result was a bronze medal, which Poland won in 1974 and 1982. This period is regarded as the golden era of Polish international football. Here we discuss the top coaches of the Poland football team.

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Henryk Kasperczak Henryk Kasperczak is the most famed Polish Coach. His biography has been decoded into 25 different languages. Henryk Wojciech Kasperczak born on 10th July 1946. He is a Poland team football manager and a previous player who most freshly supervised the Tunisia national football team. As a player, Henryk Kasperczak took part in two Football World Cups with Poland.

Achieving a third place in 1974, as well as a silver medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. As a boss, Henryk Kasperczak loved most accomplishments in the African Cup of Nations, securing second place with Tunisia in 1996, third with Ivory Coast in 1994 and fourth with Mali in 2002. In September 2009, Henryk Kasperczak was briefly measured by PZPN for the open position of manager of the Polish World Cup side.

He played for Poland at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, securing third place; at the 1976 Summer Olympics, where the squad won the silver medal, and at the 1978 Football World Cup. Overall, Henryk Kasperczak

was capped 61 times and counted 5 goals. Kasperczak spent the first fifteen years 1978 to 1993 of his coaching profession in France, managing FC Metz, AS Saint-Étienne, Racing Strasbourg, Racing Club de Paris, Montpellier HSC and Lille OSC. His biggest achievement was winning Coupe de France with FC Metz in 1984. Next, Kasperczak achieved two African national teams: first, Ivory Coast 1993 to 1994), achieving third place in the 1994 African Cup of Nations, and later Tunisia 1994 to 1998, which ended second in the 1996 Cup. Henryk Kasperczak also trained Tunisia at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 1998 World Cup in France.

During the competition, Henryk Kasperczak was dismissed and replaced by Ali Selmi, after Tunisia lost the chance to pass the group phase at Football World Cup, losing to England by 0–2 and Colombia by 0– 1. Later, Henryk Kasperczak supervised SC Bastia 1998, Al Wasl FC 1999–2000, Morocco national team 2000, Shenyang Haishi 2000–2001 and Mali national team 2001–2002. Mali won the fourth position at the 2002 African Cup of Nations under his training.

In 2002, Kasperczak came back to his inborn Poland, and spend the next three years as head trainer of Wisla Krakow. Wisla won three Polish Contests under his training. In 2006, Kasperczak began supervision of Senegal (2006–2008), however, he quit his post during the 2008 African Cup of Nations following a poor run of consequences which saw them with 1-point in 2 games in a group they had been projected to win.

On 16 September 2008, he took over as boss of Gornik Zabrze. He then left Gornik Zabrze on 3 April 2009 when the club was publicly demoted from Ekstraklasa to I Liga, Poland's 2nd division in expert football. On 15 March 2010, Wisla Krakow reached a contract with the boss, Kasperczak replaces Maciej Skorza as a trainer. For more to know about Football World Cup Tickets Click here.

Werner Olk Werner Olk is the 2nd most famed Poland football Coach. His profile has been decoded into 15 different languages. Werner Olk born on 18 January 1938 is a German former expert football player and boss.

Werner Olk won his only cap for the West Germany Football World Cup team in 1961. He was a lasting participant of the German squad at the 1962 FIFA World Cup in Chile.

In the unprofessional team of the German national team, Olk was called up three times. He was also called up into the youth national team in 1961 for a game against England. After his time with Bayern, Olk became player-manager with Swiss second division side FC Aarau. He remained there until 1973, although he had been thankful for his boss duties by December 1972, and was traded in this role by Jiri "Georges" Sobotka.

Afterwards, Olk became a boss for German clubs such as Eintracht Braunschweig, SV Darmstadt 98 with which he attained promotion to the Bundesliga in 1981, SC Freiburg, SC Preopen Munster, and Karlsruher SC with which he attained promotion to the Bundesliga in 1984. He also had a brief meeting managing St. Gallen in the Swiss League during the 1985 to 1986 season.

From 1990 to 1992, Olk taught the Morocco national team, with which he qualified for the African Nations Cup in January 1992 and the Olympic Games later in the same year in Barcelona. Morocco remained in both tournaments without a win. From 1995 to 1997, he was in control of El Zamalek of Cairo, Egypt, with which he won the African Cup of Champions Clubs of 1996, where they succeeded in the finals over Nigeria's Shooting Stars SC. Werner Olk also had two spells as secondary coach at Bayern Munich. From 1975 to 1977, he was supporting Dettmar Cramer during a period when the club was the European Champions and Intercontinental Cups of 1977. Between 1986 and 1988, he assisted under Udo Lattek and Jupp Heynckes, being part of the side that won the German championship in 1987. For more to know about the Poland Football World Cup team click here.

Pawel Janas Pawel Janas is the 3rd most well-known Polish Coach. His biography has been interpreted in 19 different languages. Pawel Janas born on 4 March 1953, in Pabianice is a football boss and former footballer of Polish nationality. From 1976 to 1984, he won 53 global caps for the Poland Football World Cup team.

Janas played at centre-back in all seven of Poland's games at the 1982 World Cup in Spain where the side attained an unexpected third place.

Janas' coaching profession started as an assistant at Legia Warszawa in 1988. He later ended his work at Legia Warszawa in 1990 and took up a post helping Wladyslaw Stachurski lead the Polish youth team. He was assistant to Janusz Wojcik at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona where Poland won the silver medal. In the same year, he again became Wojcik’s assistant, this time at Legia.

From 1994 to 1996, Pawel Janas was the head coach at Legia where he and his side won the contest (1994, 1995), Polish Cup (1994, 1995), Polish Supercup (1994), as well as go forward to the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions' Cup (1995–96 season). From 1996 to 1999, Janas taught the Poland youth Olympic team, which progressed to the quarter-finals of the European Championships.

From 1999 he operated as the boss and vice-president of sport at Amica Wronki until 2002. On 20 December 2002, he formally took control of the Poland Football World Cup team. He was deeply disapproved at the start of his national team spell, despite attaining good results. Nonetheless, under Janas the Poland team qualified for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, finishing second in a qualifying group behind England.

They skilled as the best second-placed side, scoring 27 goals in the qualifiers, 10 more than the group bests England. In the final competition, Poland was drawn with Ecuador, hosts Germany and Costa Rica.

Their first game, against Ecuador in Gelsenkirchen, finished in a disappointing 2–0 defeat, and Janas

received criticism from the Polish press for his side selection and strategies, which involved leaving striker Maciej Zurawski alone and unsupported up front.

He played a 4–5–1 formation, in which he said: "safety first". Poland played well with 4–4–2 in the qualifiers, which caused flowing football. Poland played much better in their second game, against the Germans in Dortmund, but again lost, this time 1–0 to a late goal by Oliver Neuville, contempt a superb performance by their goalkeeper Artur Boruc.

This meant that the third game, against Costa Rica in Hamburg, was worthless; Poland won 2–1 with two goals by defender Bartosz Bosacki. Janas was dismissed from his post by the Polish FA after the competition. In 2008, he became boss of Ekstraklasa side GKS Belchatow, leading them to a 5th place position at the halfway point of the 2008–09 season but quit during the winter break, citing a lack of squad depth which would not allow the side to challenge for a higher position.

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