Results

Poland League II Play-Offs 06/18 15:30 1 Olimpia Grudziadz v Blekitni Stargard L 2-0
Poland League II Play-Offs 06/15 13:00 1 Blekitni Stargard v Olimpia Grudziadz L 0-2
Poland League II Play-Offs 06/11 16:00 2 Blekitni Stargard v MKS Kluczbork W 3-0
Poland III Liga 06/07 13:00 34 Blekitni Stargard v Gryf Slupsk W 4-0
Poland III Liga 05/31 12:00 33 Lech Poznan II v Blekitni Stargard W 2-4
Poland III Liga 05/25 13:00 32 Blekitni Stargard v Notec Czarnkow W 5-1
Poland III Liga 05/21 17:00 31 Forfar U20 v Blekitni Stargard W 2-3
Poland III Liga 05/17 15:00 30 Blekitni Stargard v Vineta Wolin W 5-0
Poland III Liga 05/09 12:00 29 Pogon Szczecin II v Blekitni Stargard L 6-1
Poland III Liga 05/03 15:00 28 Blekitni Stargard v Wybrzeze Rewalskie Rewal L 1-2
Poland III Liga 04/26 11:00 27 Cartusia Kartuzy v Blekitni Stargard L 1-0
Poland III Liga 04/19 11:00 26 Blekitni Stargard v Wda Swiecie L 1-3

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 44 24 20
Wins 23 13 10
Draws 8 4 4
Losses 13 7 6
Goals for 99 59 40
Goals against 62 31 31
Clean sheets 13 7 6
Failed to score 5 2 3

Wikipedia - Błękitni Stargard

Błękitni Stargard is a Polish association football sports club from Stargard. The men's team is currently playing in the fourth-tier III liga, following their 2020–21 relegation from the II liga. The men's reserve and the women's teams compete in their respective fifth divisions. There are also 11 different youth teams. It was formerly a multi-sports club.

History

Former crest of the club until 2024. It depicts a red Griffin, the regional symbol of Western Pomerania.

On 18 May 1945, on the initiative of the athlete Tadeusz Świniarski, a participant of the 1946 European Athletics Championships, Błękitni, the first Polish sports club in Western Pomerania, was founded. The football, boxing and athletics sections were all officially launched in 1945. Two years later, a volleyball section was added. Table tennis and swimming sections followed in 1948 and 1949, respectively.

League history

In 1980–81, Błękitni finished second behind Gryf Słupsk at the third tier and won promotion to the II liga. During the 1981/82 season, the team played in the second division where they finished 15th out of 16 teams and were relegated back to the third tier.

The club played the next 16 seasons in the III liga, managing to finish second on four separate occasions. However, none of these granted them promotion. In 1998, the club was relegated from the third tier having finished 10th. Błękitni spent the next two seasons at the fourth tier - in 1998/99 they were denied promotion by Kotwica Kołobrzeg but won their group next season. However, they didn't manage to keep their spot at the third tier and returned to the fourth level one year later.

After two promotions in succession, in 2002–03, the club returned to the second division but was withdrawn at the halfway stage of the season, their results annulled.

After being withdrawn from the second tier, Błękitni joined the IV liga, the fourth tier of Polish association football, in 2004 and played for the next nine seasons at that level. In 2013, the club won promotion to the third division and has been playing at the third tier since.

In the Polish Cup

The club had an unprecedented cup run during the 2014–15 season, reaching the semifinals of the Polish Cup. The club was playing in the third division at the time. In the first round, Błękitni won 6–1 with Małapanew Ozimek, lower-tier team. In the second round, the club already eliminated its first higher-level opponent winning 3–1 with Pogoń Siedlce and went on to win against Chojniczanka 1–0 the following round. Both of these opponents were playing in the second division at the time. In the 16th-finals eliminated a fourth-division team, Gryf Wejherowo, 2–1. The following round, Błękitni won with another second-tier team, GKS Tychy, 3–2 and advanced to the quarterfinals which were held in the spring of 2015. Then, having managed to achieve two surprise 2–0 wins, home and away, against Ekstraklasa side Cracovia in the quarterfinals, the team progressed to the semifinals, where they faced Lech Poznań. While Błęktini did win against Lech 3–1 at home, they were eventually knocked out by Lech in the return leg, after losing 1–3 in regular time. In extra time, Lech scored two goals to win the tie 6–4 on aggregate.


Błękitni Stargard is a prominent Polish soccer team based in Stargard, a city in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. Founded in 1946, the club has a rich history and a passionate fan base that supports the team through thick and thin. Known for their distinctive blue and white colors, Błękitni Stargard has established itself as a competitive force in Polish football, participating in various leagues and tournaments over the years.

The team plays its home matches at the Stadion Miejski w Stargardzie, a venue that provides an electric atmosphere for fans and players alike. Błękitni Stargard is recognized for its commitment to developing local talent, often integrating youth players into the first team, which fosters a strong community connection.

With a focus on teamwork, resilience, and sportsmanship, Błękitni Stargard aims to achieve success on the field while promoting the values of the sport. The club's dedication to excellence and its vibrant community spirit make it a beloved institution in Polish football. Whether competing in league matches or cup competitions, Błękitni Stargard continues to strive for greatness, embodying the heart and soul of soccer in Poland.