List of Legia Warsaw records and statistics

This page contains Legia's records and statistics. Legia Warsaw is a professional football club based in Warsaw, Poland. It is the most successful Polish football club in history, winning record 15 Ekstraklasa champions titles, a record 20 Polish Cup and 5 Polish Super Cup trophies. These stats does not take into account records and statistics of other sections of Legia.

As of match played 28 November 2024^[1]

Rank	Player	Nationality	Years	Total
1	Lucjan Brychczy	Poland	1954–1972	452
2	Jacek Zieliński	Poland	1992–2005	404
5	Artur Jędrzejczyk	Poland	2006–13, 2016, 2017-	393
3	Miroslav Radović	Serbia	2006–14, 2016–19	391
4	Kazimierz Deyna	Poland	1966–1978	388
6	Jakub Rzeźniczak	Poland	2004–06, 2007–17	376
7	Michał Kucharczyk	Poland	2010–2019	349
8	Marek Jóźwiak	Poland	1988–2005	348
9	Horst Mahseli	Poland	1955–1969	347
10	Tomasz Kiełbowicz	Poland	2001–2012	339

As of match played 28 November 2024^[1]

Rank	Player	Nationality	Years	Total
1	Michał Kucharczyk	Poland	2010–2019	67
2	Artur Jędrzejczyk	Poland	2006–13, 2016, 2017-	62
3	Jakub Rzeźniczak	Poland	2004–06, 2007–17	61
4	Miroslav Radović	Serbia	2006–14, 2016–19	56
5	Tomasz Jodłowiec	Poland	2013–17, 2018, 2019	50
6	Dušan Kuciak	Slovakia	2011–2016	47
7	Bernard Blaut	Poland	1962–1972	41
8	Michał Żyro	Poland	2009–2015	41
9	Antoni Trzaskowski	Poland	1961–1973	40
10	Kazimierz Deyna	Poland	1966–1978	39

• Most appearances in Ekstraklasa: 368 – Lucjan Brychczy
• Most appearances in Polish Cup: 54 – Jakub Rzeźniczak
• Most appearances in League Cup: 23 – Tomasz Kiełbowicz
• Most appearances in Polish Super Cup: 4  – Artur Jędrzejczyk, Michał Kucharczyk, Igor Lewczuk, Miroslav Radović, Jakub Rzeźniczak, Mateusz Wieteska
• Most appearances in European cups: 67 – Michał Kucharczyk
• Most appearances in UEFA Champions League: 23 – Michał Kucharczyk, Miroslav Radović
• Most appearances in European Cup Winners' Cup: 11 – Bernard Blaut, Antoni Trzaskowski
• Most appearances in UEFA Intertoto Cup: 12 – Tadeusz Nowak
• Most appearances in UEFA Europa League and UEFA Cup combined: 46 – Jakub Rzeźniczak
• Most appearances in UEFA Conference League: 23 – Paweł Wszołek

• Youngest first-team player: 16 years, 64 days – Mateusz Hołownia v Zawisza Bydgoszcz, 2014 Polish Super Cup, 9 July 2014^[2]
• Oldest first-team player: 41 years, 358 days – Artur Boruc v Warta Poznań, 2022–23 Ekstraklasa, 13 February 2022^[3]
• Oldest debutant: 35 years, 97 days – Michał Żewłakow v Gaziantepspor, 2011–12 UEFA Europa League, 28 July 2011^[4]
• First foreign player: Paweł Akimow (1923–1936), also first foreign player in the history of Ekstraklasa (against Warta Poznań on 15 May 1927)^[5]
• Most appearances by a foreign player in all competitions: 391 – Miroslav Radović
• Most appearances by a foreign player in Ekstraklasa: 276 – Miroslav Radović
• Most appearances by a foreign player in international competitions: 56 – Miroslav Radović

As of match played 31 August 2024^[6]

Rank	Player	Nationality	Years	Total
1	Lucjan Brychczy	Poland	1954–1972	226
2	Kazimierz Deyna	Poland	1966–1978	141
3	Józef Nawrot	Poland	1927–1936	106
4	Miroslav Radović	Serbia	2006–14, 2016–19	93
5	Robert Gadocha	Poland	1967–1975	88
6	Marek Saganowski	Poland	2002–05, 2012–16	87
7	Janusz Żmijewski	Poland	1960–1970	81
8	Cezary Kucharski	Poland	1995–2006	79
9	Marcin Mięciel	Poland	1994–2001, 2009–10	75
10	Marian Łańko	Poland	1925–1930	75

As of match played 31 August 2024^[6]

Rank	Player	Nationality	Years	Total
1	Lucjan Brychczy	Poland	1954–1972	182
2	Józef Nawrot	Poland	1927–1936	106
3	Kazimierz Deyna	Poland	1966–1978	94
4	Marian Łańko	Poland	1925–1930	75
5	Robert Gadocha	Poland	1967–1975	72
6	Miroslav Radović	Serbia	2006–14, 2016–19	67
7	Janusz Żmijewski	Poland	1960–1970	60
8	Józef Ciszewski	Poland	1925–1931	60
9	Marek Saganowski	Poland	2002–05, 2012–16	58
10	Cezary Kucharski	Poland	1995–2006	58

As of match played 31 August 2024^[6]

Rank	Player	Nationality	Years	Total
1	Lucjan Brychczy	Poland	1954–1972	36
2	Kazimierz Deyna	Poland	1966–1978	30
3	Marek Saganowski	Poland	2002–05, 2012–16	20
4	Ernest Pol	Poland	1953–1956	13
5	Leszek Pisz	Poland	1986–1996	12
6	Henryk Kempny	Poland	1955–1957	12
7	Piotr Włodarczyk	Poland	1997–2007	11
8	Longin Janeczek	Poland	1950–1957	11
9	Henryk Apostel	Poland	1962–69, 1970	10
10	Marek Kusto	Poland	1977–1982	10

As of match played 31 August 2024^[6]

Rank	Player	Nationality	Years	CL	ICFC	UC/EL	CWC	ConL	IC	Total
1	Miroslav Radović	Serbia	2006–14, 2016–19	9		9				18
2	Kazimierz Deyna	Poland	1966–1978	4	2		3		8	17
3	Jan Pieszko	Poland	1967–1976	5	3	1	5		2	16
4	Michał Kucharczyk	Poland	2010–2019	7		8				15
5	Janusz Żmijewski	Poland	1960–1970	3	2		3		4	12
6	Cezary Kucharski	Poland	1995–2006	2		8				10
7	Tomasz Sokołowski	Poland	1994–2001, 2009–10			6	3			9
	Tomáš Pekhart	Czech Republic	2020–22, 2023–	1		1		7		9

• Most goals scored in all competitions: 226 – Lucjan Brychczy
• Most goals scored in Ekstraklasa: 182 – Lucjan Brychczy
• Most goals scored in Polish Cup: 36 – Lucjan Brychczy
• Most goals scored in League Cup: 6 – Bartłomiej Grzelak
• Most goals scored in Polish Super Cup: 3 – Jerzy Podbrożny
• Most goals scored in European cups: 18 – Miroslav Radović
• Most goals scored in UEFA Champions League: 9 – Miroslav Radović
• Most goals scored in European Cup Winners' Cup: 5 – Jan Pieszko
• Most goals scored in UEFA Intertoto Cup: 8 – Kazimierz Deyna
• Most goals scored in UEFA Europa League and UEFA Cup combined: 9 – Miroslav Radović
• Most goals scored in UEFA Conference League: 8 – Marc Gual

This table lists players who have scored more than 25 goals in a single season. Ordered by number of goals scored and by a season.

Rank	Player	Goals	Season	League	Domestic Cups	Continental	Ref
1	Nemanja Nikolić	36	2015–16	28	6	2	[7]
2	Marian Łańko	30	1927	30			[8]
3	Stanko Svitlica	29	2002–03	24		5	[9]
4	Sylwester Czereszewski	28	1999-00	16	8	4	[10]
5	Maciej Śliwowski	28	1992–93	25	3		[11]
6	Lucjan Brychczy	27	1964–65	20	5	2	[12]
7	Marian Łańko	26	1928	26			[8]
8	Henryk Kempny	26	1956	21	5		[13]
9	Lucjan Brychczy	25	1956	16	8	1	[12]

• Most goals scored in a single season in all competitions: 36 – Nemanja Nikolić, 2015–16
• Most goals scored in a single Ekstraklasa season: 28 – Nemanja Nikolić, 2015–16
• Most goals scored in a single Polish Cup season: 8 – Lucjan Brychczy, 1956; Henryk Apostel, 1963–64; Kazimierz Deyna, 1971–72
• Most goals scored in a single Polish League Cup season: 5 – Bartłomiej Grzelak, 2007–08^[14]
• Most goals scored in a single Champions League season: 6 – Nemanja Nikolić, 2016–17
• Most goals scored in a single European Cup Winners' Cup season: 5 – Jan Pieszko
• Most goals scored in a single UEFA Intertoto Cup season: 4 – Kazimierz Deyna, 1967–68;^[15] Janusz Żmijewski, 1967–68;^[16] Tadeusz Nowak, 1976–77;^[17] Marek Kusto, 1976–77^[18]
• Most goals scored in a single UEFA Europa League or UEFA Cup season: 7 – Miroslav Radović, 2011–12
• Most goals scored in a single UEFA Conference League season: 6 – Marc Gual, 2024–25^[19]

• Most goals scored in a match in all competitions: 6 – Józef Nawrot v Ruch Chorzów, 1930 Ekstraklasa, 30 November 1930^[20]
• Most goals scored in a league match: 6 – Józef Nawrot v Ruch Chorzów, 1930 Ekstraklasa, 30 November 1930^[20]
• Most goals scored in a Polish Cup match: 4
  • Ernest Pohl v Błękitni Kielce, 23 May 1954^[21]
  • Marek Kusto v Gwardia Warsaw, 24 October 1979^[22]
  • Piotr Włodarczyk v Hetman Zamość, 11 November 2005^[23]
• Most goals scored in a Polish League Cup match: 3 – Bartłomiej Grzelak v Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski, 24 October 2007^[24]
• Most goals scored in a Polish Super Cup match: 3 – Jerzy Podbrożny v ŁKS Łódź, 24 July 1994^[25]
• Most goals scored in a Champions League match: 2
  • Robert Gadocha v FC UTA Arad, 1 October 1969^[26]
  • Lucjan Brychczy v Galatasaray S.K., 18 March 1970^[27]
  • Władysław Stachurski v IFK Göteborg, 16 September 1970^[28]
  • Leszek Pisz v Rosenborg BK, 13 September 1995^[29]
  • Miroslav Radović v St Patrick's Athletic F.C., 23 July 2014^[30]
  • Miroslav Radović v Celtic F.C., 30 July 2014^[31]
  • Nemanja Nikolić v Zrinjski Mostar, 19 July 2016^[32]
  • Michał Kucharczyk v IFK Mariehamn, 19 July 2017^[33]
• Most goals scored in a European Cup Winners' Cup match: 3 – Jan Pieszko v Vikingur Reykjavik, 27 September 1972^[34]
• Most goals scored in a UEFA Intertoto Cup match: 3
  • Kazimierz Deyna v AC Bellinzona, 13 July 1967^[35]
  • Marek Kusto v BSC Young Boys, 17 July 1977^[36]
• Most goals scored in a UEFA Europa League or UEFA Cup match: 3
  • Piotr Włodarczyk v FC Tbilisi, 26 August 2004^[37]
  • Marek Saganowski v FK Liepājas Metalurgs, 26 July 2012^[38]
• Most goals scored in a UEFA Conference League match: 3
  • Marc Gual v Caernarfon Town F.C., 25 July 2024^[39]

• Most hat-tricks in all competitions: 13 – Lucjan Brychczy, 1956–1967
• Most hat-tricks in Ekstraklasa: 10 – Lucjan Brychczy, 1956–1964
• Most hat-tricks in Polish Cup: 3 – Lucjan Brychczy, 1956–1967

• Youngest goalscorer: 16 years, 265 days – Ariel Borysiuk v Odra Wodzisław Śląski, 2007–08 Ekstraklasa, 19 April 2008^[40]
• Oldest goalscorer: 37 years, 87 days – Lucjan Brychczy v Gwardia Warsaw, 1971–72 Ekstraklasa, 8 September 1971^[41][42]
• Youngest goalscorer in international competitions: 17 years, 326 days – Mateusz Szczepaniak v AC Omonia, 2024–25 UEFA Conference League, 28 November 2024^[43]

• First capped player: Antoni Amirowicz, for Poland against USA on 10 June 1924^[44]
• First capped player not for Poland: Kenneth Zeigbo for Nigeria on 7 August 1997^[45]
• Most capped player: 97 – Kazimierz Deyna^[46]
• Most capped player not for Poland: 19 – Ján Mucha
• Most players from one club in a Poland squad: 9 – against Turkey on 16 November 1956 (jointly with Pogoń Lwów against Hungary on 19 July 1925)^[47]
• Most appearances by players from one club in a Poland squad: 1488 (as of 26 November 2022)^[48]
• First player to play in the Olympic Games: Franciszek Cebulak for Poland against Germany on 13 August 1936^[49]
• First players to play in the World Cup finals: Kazimierz Deyna and Robert Gadocha for Poland against Argentina on 15 June 1974^[50]
• First players to win a World Cup winners' medal: Lesław Ćmikiewicz, Kazimierz Deyna, and Robert Gadocha for Poland (1974 World Cup)
• First players to play in a European Championship finals: Roger Guerreiro for Poland against Germany on 8 June 2008^[51]
• First player to play in the UEFA Nations League: Artur Jędrzejczyk for Poland against Portugal on 11 October 2018^[52]
• First player to play in the Africa Cup of Nations: Dickson Choto for Zimbabwe against Cameroon on 29 January 2004^[53]

As of matches played 31 August 2024^[54]

Rank	Manager	Nationality	Years	Total
1	Jan Urban	Poland	2007–10, 2012–13	204
2	Andrzej Strejlau	Poland	1975–79, 1988–89	199
3	Jaroslav Vejvoda	Czech Republic	1966–69, 1973–75	175
4	Kazimierz Górski	Poland	1960–62, 1981–82	139
5	Lucjan Brychczy	Poland	1972–73, 1979–80, 1987	124
6	Wacław Kuchar	Poland	1948, 1949–53	111
7	Paweł Janas	Poland	1994–1996	109
8	Jerzy Kopa	Poland	1982–85, 1998–99	108
9	Dragomir Okuka	Serbia	2001-2003	99
10	Henning Berg	Norway	2014–2015	97

As of matches played 9 December 2024^[55]

Rank	Manager	Nationality	Years	Number of games	Total
1	Dean Klafurić	Croatia	2018	15	2.27
2	Paweł Janas	Poland	1994–1996	109	2.23
3	Józef Kałuża	Poland	1930	11	2.18
4	Gonçalo Feio	Portugal	2024–	37	2.16
5	Stanislav Cherchesov	Russia	2015–16	35	2.14

• First matches of the Sport Team Legia were against the scout teams of Polish Legions in spring 1916, in Legionowo, Volhynia^[56]
• First recorded match: Divisional Sanitation Facility 0–7 Sport Team Legia, 1916, Legionowo, Volhynia^[57]
• First match in Warsaw: Polonia Warsaw 1–1 Legia, 29 April 1917, Agricola Park^[56]
• First match against non-Polish team: Viktoria Žižkov 9–2 WKS Legia, 31 March 1922^[58]
• First Polish Cup match: Pogoń Warsaw 0–7 WKS Legia Warsaw, 25 October 1925^[59]
• First top-flight match: Warszawianka Warsaw 1–4 WKS Legia Warsaw, 3 April 1927^[59]
• First match after the World War II: Syrena Warsaw 3–3 I WKS, 1 May 1945, Warsaw^[60]
• First European match: ŠK Slovan Bratislava 4–0 CWKS Legia Warsaw, 12 September 1956^[59]
• First Polish Super Cup match: Ruch Chorzów 0–3 WKS Legia Warsaw, 8 July 1989^[59]

• Record league win: 12–0 against Wisła Kraków, 1956 Ekstraklasa, 19 August 1956^[61]
• Record Polish Cup win: 11–1 against Polonia Głubczyce, 1963–64 Polish Cup, 17 November 1963^[62]
• Record European win: 9–0 against Vikingur Reykjavik, 1972-73 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, 27 September 1972^[63]
• Record win in UEFA Champions League: 8–0 UT Arad, 1969–70 European Cup, 1 October 1969^[64]
• Record UEFA Europa League win:
  • 6–0 TSV 1860 Munich, 1968–69 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, 2 October 1968^[65]
  • 6–0 FC Tbilisi, 2004–05 UEFA Cup, 26 August 2004^[66]
• Record UEFA Conference League win:
  • 6–0 Caernarfon Town F.C., 2024–25 UEFA Conference League, 25 July 2024^[67]

Record defeats

• Record league defeat: 2–11 against Pogoń Lwów, 1927 Ekstraklasa, 3 September 1927^[68]
• Record European defeat: 0–6 Borussia Dortmund, 2016–17 UEFA Champions League, 14 September 2016^[69]

• Record consecutive wins: 10 (March 18 – May 6, 1995 (1995-03-18 – 1995-05-06))
• Record consecutive defeats: 7 (June 21 – October 11, 1936 (1936-06-21 – 1936-10-11))
• Record consecutive league matches without a defeat: 25 (March 13 – August 6, 1994 (1994-03-13 – 1994-08-06))
• Record consecutive matches without a win: 10 (August 18 – October 30, 1966 (1966-08-18 – 1966-10-30))
• Goalless streak: 6 (August 27 – October 9, 1966 (1966-08-27 – 1966-10-09))
• Clean sheet streak: 7 (November 21, 1965 – April 13, 1966 (1965-11-21 – 1966-04-13))
• Consecutive matches with at least one goal scored: 25 (November 23, 1996 – August 17, 1997 (1996-11-23 – 1997-08-17))
• Consecutive matches with at least two goals scored: 12 (October 18 – December 8, 2024 (2024-10-18 – 2024-12-08))
• Consecutive matches with at least one goal conceded: 19 (October 13, 1935 – October 11, 1936 (1935-10-13 – 1936-10-11))
• Record consecutive home wins: 16 (May 20 – November 8, 1995 (1995-05-20 – 1995-11-08))
• Record consecutive home defeats: 5 (August 6 – November 12, 1950 (1950-08-06 – 1950-11-12))
• Record consecutive matches without a defeat at home: 36 (June 4, 1969 – May 30, 1971 (1969-06-04 – 1971-05-30))
• Record consecutive matches without a win at home: 8 (June 10 – October 29, 1951 (1951-06-10 – 1951-10-29))
• Record consecutive away wins: 7 (March 24 – July 26, 2014 (2014-03-24 – 2014-07-26))
• Record consecutive away defeats: 9 (May 3, 1936 – March 21, 1948 (1936-05-03 – 1948-03-21))
• Record consecutive matches without a defeat away: 18 (June 11, 1989 – April 4, 1990 (1989-06-11 – 1990-04-04))
• Record consecutive matches without a win away: 12 (November 10, 1935 – March 21, 1948 (1935-11-10 – 1948-03-21))

• Record consecutive wins: 6 (August 21 – November 6, 2014 (2014-08-21 – 2014-11-06))
• Record consecutive defeats: 5 (September 19 – November 28, 2013 (2013-09-19 – 2013-11-28))
• Record consecutive matches without a defeat: 10 (July 25 – November 28, 2024 (2024-07-25 – 2024-11-28))
• Record consecutive matches without a win: 9 (July 31 – November 28, 2013 (2013-07-31 – 2013-11-28))
• Record consecutive matches without a goal scored: 5 (November 1, 1995 – March 20, 1996 (1995-11-01 – 1996-03-20))
• Record consecutive matches without a goal conceded: 7 (July 11 – August 22, 2019 (2019-07-11 – 2019-08-22))
• Consecutive matches with at least one goal scored: 12 (July 2, 1977 – November 4, 1981 (1977-07-02 – 1981-11-04))
• Consecutive matches with at least one goal conceded: 13 (October 21, 2021 – October 26, 2023 (2021-10-21 – 2023-10-26))
• Record consecutive home wins: 5 (July 30 – December 11, 2014 (2014-07-30 – 2014-12-11))
• Record consecutive home defeats: 3 (October 3 – November 28, 2013 (2013-10-03 – 2013-11-28))
• Record consecutive matches without a defeat at home: 15 (October 1, 1969 – July 27, 1974 (1969-10-01 – 1974-07-27))
• Record consecutive matches without a win at home: 6 (August 6 – November 28, 2013 (2013-08-06 – 2013-11-28))
• Record consecutive away wins: 5 (August 1 – November 28, 2024 (2024-08-01 – 2024-11-28))
• Record consecutive away defeats: 4 (September 28, 2016 – February 23, 2017 (2016-09-28 – 2017-02-23))
• Record consecutive matches without a defeat away: 7 (August 24, 2017 – August 14, 2019 (2017-08-24 – 2019-08-14))
• Record consecutive matches without a win away: 6 (July 27, 1977 – October 2, 1985 (1977-07-27 – 1985-10-02))

• Hałys, Józef (1986). Polska piłka nożna [Polish Football] (in Polish).