CWKS Resovia (football)

Resovia was officially registered in 1905[1] in the then Austrian Poland, but the history of the club dates back to several football teams, formed by students of local high schools in 1905–1907. As a result, in different sources the date of the foundation of Resovia is presented as 1905, 1907 and 1910. During World War I, when most of Austrian Galicia was occupied by the Russian Empire, the activities of Resovia were suspended. The organization was recreated in 1919, and in June 1920, first stadium was opened on Krakowska Street.

Resovia was formed as a football club, but in the 1920s, other departments were added (tennis, track and field, cycling). In 1932, volleyball team was formed, later the departments of boxing, table tennis and basketball were added. On February 12, 1933, Resovia was merged with football team of the 17th Infantry Regiment, which was garrisoned in Rzeszow. As a result of the merger, the organization changed its name into Wojskowo-Cywilne Towarzystwo Sportowe (WCTS, Military-Civilian Sports Association) Resovia.

In the 1930s, Resovia was among top teams of the Lwow Regional League (see Lower Level Football Leagues in Interwar Poland). It 1937, it won the regional championship, qualifying to the first round of the Ekstraklasa playoffs, where it faced Unia Lublin, Strzelec Janowa Dolina and Rewera Stanislawow. Resovia finished in the second spot, behind Unia Lublin.

The cooperation with the military ended in 1938, when Resovia received support from Rzeszów branch of the H. Cegielski – Poznań factory (currently: Zelmer Household Appliances). In 1938–1939, Resovia's official name was Sports Club H. Cegielski Poznań Resovia.

[[Resovia]] is spending now it's 19th season in the second tier of Polish football clubs' pyramid and after 20 games it is placed 11th with 27 points.

• 1909–1933: Cywilno Wojskowy Klub Sportowy Resovia
• 1933: Fusion with KS Wisłok Rzeszów to Ogniwo Rzeszów
• 1956–1967: CWKS Resovia
• 1967: Fusion KS Bieszczady Rzeszów
• 2003–2004: Resovia Cenowa Bomba Resgraph
• 2004–2018: CWKS Resovia Rzeszów
• 2018-currently: "Apklan" Resovia Rzeszów

• Miroslav Čopjak (until 2010)
• Wojciech Borecki (interim, 2010)
• Artur Łuczyk (2010–2011)
• Szymon Grabowski (2017-2020)

As of 13 December 2021

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  SVK Branislav Pindroch 4 DF  POL Rafał Mikulec 6 MF  POL Bartłomiej Wasiluk 7 MF  POL Marek Mroz 8 MF  POL Konrad Domoń 5 DF  POL Dawid Kubowicz 9 FW  POL Karol Twardowski 10 MF  POL Maksymilian Hebel 11 MF  POL Damian Hilbrycht 12 MF  POL Jakub Wróbel 16 MF  CRO Josip Šoljić 17 MF  POL Radosław Adamski 18 DF  POL Lukasz Ostrowski

No. Pos. Nation Player 19 MF  POL Daniel Pietraszkiewicz (on loan from Bruk-Bet Termalica Nieciecza) 20 DF  SVK Oliver Podhorín 21 FW  POL Sebastian Usarz 23 DF  CRO Bojan Gvozdenovic 24 DF  POL Aleksander Komor 25 DF  POL Bartosz Jaroch 32 MF  POL Kacper Szymkiewicz 42 DF  POL Bartłomiej Eizenchart (on loan from Górnik Zabrze) 77 FW  POL Sebastian Strózik (on loan from Cracovia) 98 FW  POL Kamil Antonik 99 GK  POL Pawel Łakota — GK  POL Tadeusz Grabowski

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — FW  POL Jakub Persak (on load at Stal Stalowa Wola) — MF  POL Bartłomiej Kiełbasa (on loan at Stal Stalowa Wola) — GK  POL Bartosz Siryk (on loan at Korona Rzeszów) — MF  POL Jakub Kałaska (on loan at Korona Rzeszów) — DF  POL Jakub Drozd (on loan at Korona Rzeszów) — FW  POL Cezary Demianiuk (on loan at Pogoń Siedlce) — MF  POL Jarosław Czernysz (on loan at Polonia Bytom)

Head coach: Rafał Kroczek

Assistant coach

Łukasz Tomczyk

Goalkeepers coach

Mateusz Wójcik

Team coordinator

Stanisław Mandela

Internationally capped players

• Official football team site
• Oficjalna strona SSA Resovii
• Oficjalna strona CWKS Resovii
• 90minut.pl profile