Polish Athletics Championships

Polish Athletics ChampionshipsCurrent season, competition or edition:
2025 Polish Athletics Championships

Sport| Athletics
Founded| 1920
Country| Poland

The Polish Athletics Championships (Polish: Mistrzostwa Polski seniorów w lekkoatletyce) is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Polish Athletic Association (PZLA), which serves as the Polish national championship for the sport. It is typically held as a three-day event in the Polish summer, ranging from late June to early August. The venue of the championships changes annually.

Following the establishment of the PZLA in 1919, the national championships was first held in 1920 as a men-only event. The first two championships were held in Lviv (now in Ukraine) as this city was the headquarters of the national sports body and home to the only modern athletics stadium in the country.[1] Women's events were included shortly after in 1922.[2] The women's championships were contested separately from the men's from 1925 to 1949 (1945–46 excepted). The championships has been contested every year since its inception, bar a brief period from 1940 to 1944 when World War II led to abandonment of the competition.

## Events

[edit]

The current track and field programme features a total of 40 individual Polish Championship athletics events, divided evenly between the sexes.

Track running

* 100 metres, 200 metres, 400 metres, 800 metres, 1500 metres, 5000 metres, 10,000 metres

Obstacle events

* 100 metres hurdles (women only), 110 metres hurdles (men only), 400 metres hurdles, 3000 metres steeplechase

Jumping events

* Pole vault, high jump, long jump, triple jump

Throwing events

* Shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, hammer throw

Combined events

* Decathlon (men only), heptathlon (women only)

The competition has featured more unusual events, such as the grenade throw for men in 1951 and both men and women in 1952. Men competed in the standing long jump at the 1920 and 1921 editions. This event had a longer history in the women's programme, lasting from 1927 to 1947. A men's 200 metres hurdles was first contested in1 1953 but stopped after 1963. Women contested that event in 1970 and 1971. A few events were unique to women, including the 60 metres (held from 1922 to 1950), a 250 m (1924 to 1926), a 1000 m in 1926 and 1927, and a 500 m from 1949 to 1951.[3]

The women's programme expanded inline with international acceptance of women's athletics. The women's 1500 metres was added in 1969 and the 400 m hurdles followed the year after. The women's 3000 metres was introduced in 1973 and contested up to 1994. The women's equivalents of the men's standard 5000 m and 10,000 m were added in 1984. The 80 metres hurdles was combined with the 100 metres hurdles at the 1968 championships, before the longer distance replaced it the following year. Later additions to the women's programme were triple jump (1991), pole vault and hammer throw (1995) and the steeplechase (1999).[2]

Championship events are held at different locations for combined track and field events, road running and walks, and cross country running.

## Editions

[edit]

Zdzisław Latawiec was a medallist at the first championships Janusz Sidło won multiple Polish javelin titles Irena Szewińska has won the most medals at the Polish Championships Bydgoszcz stadium (shown after modernization in 2008) is a regular venue for the Polish championships Bielsku-Białej Stadion played host in 2003, 2010 and 2012 In 1991 and 1993, the Polish championship was held at the stadium in Kielce The stadium in Grudziądz hosted the Polish championship in 1986 and 1988 The stadium in Zabrze twice hosted the championships Poster promoting the 2010 championships in Bielsko-Biała Edition  | Location  | Dates  | Venue

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1920 | Lviv | 16–18 July | Stadion Pogoni Lwów
1921 | Lviv | 13–15 August | Stadion Pogoni Lwów
1922 | Warsaw | 30 September–1 October | Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1923 | Warsaw | 25–26 August | Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1924 | Warsaw | 6–8 September | Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1925 | Kraków
Warsaw | 14–16 August (men)
17–18 July (women)  | Stadion Wisły Kraków
Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1926 | Warsaw | 13–15 August (men)
7–8 August (women)  | Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1927 | Warsaw
Poznań | 10–12 July (men)
16–17 July (women) | Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
Stadion Warty Poznań
1928 | Warsaw
Kraków | 31 August–2 September (men)
1–2 September (women)  | Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
Stadion Wisły Kraków
1929 | Poznań
Warsaw | 5–7 July (men)
12–14 July (women)  | Stadion Miejski
Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1930 | Warsaw
Bydgoszcz | 12–13 July (men)
26–27 July (women)  | Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
Stadion Szkoły Oficerskiej
1931 | Królewska Huta
Warsaw | 11–12 July (men)
18–19 July (women)  | Stadion Miejski
Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1932 | Warsaw
Łódź | 25–26 June (men)
18–19 June (women)  | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
Stadion ŁKS-u
1933 | Bydgoszcz
Królewska Huta | 1–2 July (men)
15–16 July (women)  | Stadion Miejski[4]
Stadion Miejski
1934 | Poznań
Warsaw | 5–7 July (men)
7–8 July (women)  | Stadion Miejski
Park Sobieskiego[note 1]
1935 | Białystok
Kraków | 6–7 July (men)
13–14 July (women)  | Stadion „Zwierzyniec”
Stadion Wisły Kraków
1936 | Wilno
Łódź | 26–27 September (men)
4–5 July (women)  | Stadion na Pióromoncie
Stadion KS WIMA
1937 | Chorzów
Bydgoszcz | 3–4 July (men)
10–11 July (women)  | Stadion Miejski
Stadion Miejski
1938 | Warsaw
Grudziądz | 23–24 July (men)
30–31 July (women)  | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
Stadion Centralny im. Bronisława Malinowskiego
1939 | Poznań
Chorzów | 8–9 July (men)
15–16 July (women)  | Stadion Miejski
Stadion Miejski
Not held 1940–1944 due to World War II
1945 | Łódź | 29–30 September | Stadion ŁKS-u
1946 | Kraków | 7–8 September | Stadion Wisły Kraków
1947 | Warsaw
Katowice | 12–13 July (men)
5–6 July (women)  | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
Stadion Pogoni Katowice
1948 | Poznań
Bydgoszcz | 10–11 July (men)
10–11 July (women)  | Stadion WOS
Stadion Miejski
1949 | Gdańsk – Wrzeszcz
Łódź | 23–24 July (men)
30–31 July (women) | Stadion Lechii
Stadion ŁKS-u
1950 | Kraków | 13–15 August | Stadion Wisły Kraków
1951 | Warsaw | 9–16 September | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
1952 | Wrocław | 14–17 August | Stadion Gwardii Wrocław
1953 | Warsaw | 4–6 September | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
1954 | Warsaw | 18–23 July | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
1955 | Łódź | 23–25 October | Stadion ŁKS-u
1956 | Zabrze | 30 September–1 October | Stadion Górnika Zabrze
1957 | Poznań | 14–16 September | Stadion im. 22 July
1958 | Bydgoszcz | 18–20 July | Stadion Zawiszy
1959 | Gdańsk | 21–23 August | Stadion Lechii
1960 | Olsztyn | 5–7 August | Stadion Leśny
1961 | Nowa Huta | 24–26 August | Stadion Suche Stawy
1962 | Warsaw | 20–22 July | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
1963 | Bydgoszcz | 23–25 August | Stadion Zawiszy
1964 | Warsaw | 16–19 July | Stadion Wojska Polskiego
1965 | Szczecin | 13–15 August | Stadion Pogoni Szczecin
1966 | Poznań | 4–7 August | Stadion im. 22 July
1967 | Chorzów | 17–20 August | Stadion Śląski
1968 | Zielona Góra | 12–15 September | Stadion MOSiRu
1969 | Kraków | 14–17 August | Stadion Wisły Kraków
1970 | Warsaw | 6–9 August | Stadion Skry
1971 | Warsaw | 26–28 June | Stadion Skry
1972 | Warsaw | 17–19 August | Stadion Skry
1973 | Warsaw | 10–12 August | Stadion Skry
1974 | Warsaw | 19–21 July | Stadion Skry
1975 | Bydgoszcz | 27–29 June | Stadion Zawiszy
1976 | Bydgoszcz | 25–27 June | Stadion Zawiszy
1977 | Bydgoszcz | 29–31 July | Stadion Zawiszy
1978 | Warsaw | 9–11 July | Stadion Skry
1979 | Poznań | 10–12 August | Stadion Olimpii Poznań
1980 | Łódź | 29–31 August | Stadion AZS Łódź
1981 | Zabrze | 6–8 August | Stadion im. Ernesta Pohla
1982 | Lublin | 2–4 July | Stadion Startu Lublin
1983 | Bydgoszcz | 25–27 June | Stadion Zawiszy
1984 | Lublin | 22–24 June | Stadion Startu Lublin
1985 | Bydgoszcz | 2–4 August | Stadion Zawiszy
1986 | Grudziądz | 27–29 June | Stadion Centralny im. Bronisława Malinowskiego
1987 | Poznań | 14–16 August | Stadion Olimpii Poznań
1988 | Grudziądz | 12–14 August | Stadion Centralny im. Bronisława Malinowskiego
1989 | Kraków | 1–3 September | Stadion AWF Kraków
1990 | Piła | 13–15 July | Stadion MOSiR Piła
1991 | Kielce | 12–14 July | Stadion Budowlanych
1992 | Warsaw | 19–21 June | Stadion Skry
1993 | Kielce | 23–25 July | Stadion Budowlanych
1994 | Piła | 24–26 June | Stadion MOSiR Piła
1995 | Warsaw | 18–20 August | Stadion Skry
1996 | Piła | 21–23 June | Stadion MOSiR Piła
1997 | Bydgoszcz | 20–22 June | Stadion Zawiszy
1998 | Wrocław | 26–28 June | Stadion AWF Wrocław
1999 | Kraków | 2–4 July | Stadion AWF Kraków
2000 | Kraków | 6–8 August | Stadion AWF Kraków
2001 | Bydgoszcz | 29 June–1 July | Stadion Zawiszy
2002 | Szczecin | 19–21 July | Miejski Stadion Lekkoatletyczny w Szczecinie
2003 | Bielsko-Biała | 4–6 July | Stadion KS Sprint
2004 | Bydgoszcz | 2–4 July | Stadion im. Krzyszkowiaka
2005 | Biała Podlaska | 24–26 June | Stadion AWF Biała Podlaska
2006 | Bydgoszcz | 21–23 July | Stadion im. Krzyszkowiaka
2007 | Poznań | 30 June–1 July | Stadion Olimpii Poznań
2008 | Szczecin | 4–6 July | Miejski Stadion Lekkoatletyczny w Szczecinie
2009 | Bydgoszcz | 31 July–2 August | Stadion im. Krzyszkowiaka
2010 | Bielsko-Biała | 8–10 July | Stadion KS Sprint
2011 | Bydgoszcz | 11–13 August | Stadion im. Krzyszkowiaka
2012 | Bielsko-Biała | 15–17 June | Stadion KS Sprint
2013 | Toruń | 19–21 July[5] | Stadion Miejski im. G. Duneckiego
2014 | Szczecin | 29–31 July[6] | Miejski Stadion Lekkoatletyczny w Szczecinie
2015 | Kraków | 19–21 July[7][8] | Stadion AWF Kraków
2016 | Bydgoszcz | 24–26 June[9] | Stadion im. Krzyszkowiaka
2017 | Białystok | 21–23 July[10] | Stadion "Zwierzyniec"
2018 | Lublin | 20–22 July[11] | Stadion Start Lublin
2019 | Radom | 23–25 August | Marshal Józef Piłsudski Athletic and Football Stadium
2020 | Włocławek | 28–30 August | OSiR Stadium in Włocławek
2021 | Poznań | 24–26 June | Stadion Olimpii Poznań
2022 | Suwałki | 9–11 June | Stadion lekkoatletyczny w Suwałkach
2023 | Gorzów Wielkopolski | 27–29 July | Athletics Stadium named after Lubuskie Olympians in Gorzow Wielkopolski [pl]
2024 | Bydgoszcz | 27–29 June | Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium

## Championship records

[edit]

### Men

[edit]

Event  | Mark  | Athlete  | Club  | Date  | Location  | Championships  | Ref.

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100 metres | 10.15[12] | Piotr Balcerzak | Skra Warsaw | 2 July 1999 | Kraków | 1999
200 metres | 20.43[13] | Marcin Jędrusiński | Olimpia Poznań | 21 July 2002 | Szczecin | 2002
400 metres | 45.11 | Jakub Krzewina | WKS Śląsk Wrocław | 30 July 2014 | Szczecin | 2014
800 metres | 1:45.70[14] | Michał Rozmys | UKS Barnim Goleniów | 22 July 2017 | Białystok | 2017
1500 metres | 3:37.4 | Henryk Wasilewski | Orkan Poznań | 31 July 1977 | Bydgoszcz | 1977
5000 metres | 13:36.5 | Jerzy Kowol | Górnik Zabrze | 31 July 1977 | Bydgoszcz | 1977
10,000 metres | 28:27.2 | Edward Mleczko | Cracovia | 27 June 1975 | Bydgoszcz | 1975
5K run | 13:59 | Henryk Szost | WKS Grunwald Poznań | 2 June 2012 | Warsaw | 2012
10K run | 28:55[15] | Marcin Chabowski | WKS Flota Gdynia | 6 August 2011 | Gdańsk | 2011
Half marathon | 1:02:45 | Jan Białk | Wejher Wejherowo | 29 August 1998 | Brzeszcze | 1998
Marathon | 2:10:34 | Antoni Niemczak | WKS Śląsk Wrocław | 6 kwietnia 1986 | Dębno | 1986
110 m hurdles | 13.25 (+1.1 m/s) =NR | Jakub Szymanski |  | 28 June 2024  | Bydgoszcz | 2024 | [16]
400 metres hurdles | 48.89 | Paweł Januszewski | Skra Warsaw | 5 August 2000 | Kraków | 2000
3000 metres steeplechase | 8:19.2 | Bronisław Malinowski | Olimpia Grudziądz | 20 July 1974 | Warsaw | 1974
High jump | 2.34 | Michał Bieniek | AZS-AWF Wrocław | 26 June 2005 | Biała Podlaska | 2005
Pole vault | 5.85[14] | Piotr Lisek | OSOT Szczecin | 23 July 2017 | Białystok | 2017
Long jump | 8.16[17] | Krzysztof Łuczak | Piast Głogów | 20 June 1997 | Bydgoszcz | 1997
Triple jump | 17.19[18] | Zdzisław Hoffmann | WKS Śląsk Wrocław | 27 June 1983 | Bydgoszcz | 1983
Shot put | 21.53[14] | Michał Haratyk | KS AZS AWF Kraków | 23 July 2017 | Białystok | 2017
Discus throw | 67.48 | Piotr Małachowski | WKS Śląsk Wrocław | 8 July 2010 | Bielsko-Biała | 2010
Hammer throw | 81.87[19] | Paweł Fajdek | Agros Zamość | 25 June 2016 | Bydgoszcz | 2016
Javelin throw (new model) | 88.09[14] | Marcin Krukowski | Warszawianka | 21 July 2017 | Białystok | 2017
Javelin throw (old model) | 87.54 | Dariusz Adamus | WKS Śląsk Wrocław | 27 June 1983 | Bydgoszcz | 1983
Decathlon | 8208 pts | Ryszard Skowronek | AZS Katowice | 21 June 1973 | Warsaw | 1973
20 km walk | 1:19:14 | Robert Korzeniowski | AZS-AWF Katowice | 20 June 1992 | Warsaw | 1992
50 km walk | 3:43:55[20] | Rafał Augustyn | Sokół Mielec | 21 marca 2015 | Dudince | 2015
4 × 100 m relay | 39.16 | Krzysztof Jabłoński
Mateusz Pluta
Marcin Nowak
Dariusz Kuć | AZS-AWF Kraków | 5 July 2008 | Szczecin | 2008
4 × 400 m relay | 3:03.16 | Marcin Jędrusiński
Jacek Bocian
Robert Maćkowiak
Piotr Rysiukiewicz | WKS Śląsk Wrocław | 4 July 1999 | Kraków | 1999

### Women

[edit]

Event  | Mark  | Athlete  | Club  | Date  | Location  | Championships

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|
|
|
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100 metres | 10.93 | Ewa Kasprzyk | Olimpia Poznań | 27 June 1986 | Grudziądz | 1986
200 metres | 22.43 | Irena Szewińska | Polonia Warsaw | 20 July 1974 | Warsaw | 1974
400 m | 50.77  | Natalia Kaczmarek |  | 28 June 2024  | Bydgoszcz | 2024 | [21]
800 metres | 1:59.89 | Jolanta Januchta | Gwardia Warsaw | 1 September 1980 | Łódź | 1980
1500 metres | 4:06.96 | Renata Pliś | Maraton Świnoujście | 17 June 2012 | Bielsko-Biała | 2012
3000 metres | 8:58.26 | Celina Sokołowska | Wisła Kraków | 12 August 1979 | Poznań | 1979
5000 metres | 15:34.87 | Wioletta Janowska | AZS-AWF Kraków | 2 July 2004 | Bydgoszcz | 2004
10,000 metres | 31:52.11 | Dorota Gruca | Agros Zamość | 8 May 2004 | Police | 2004
5 km (road) | 15:52 | Dominika Nowakowska | LKB im. Braci Petk Lębork | 2 June 2012 | Warsaw | 2012
10 km (road) | 33:34[22] | Iwona Lewandowska | LKS Vectra-DGS Włocławek | 27 May 2012 | Bielsko-Biała | 2012
100 metres hurdles | 12.64[23] | Grażyna Rabsztyn | Gwardia Warsaw | 11 August 1979 | Poznań | 1979
400 metres hurdles | 54.53 | Anna Jesień | AZS AWF Warsaw | 25 June 2005 | Biała Podlaska | 2005
3000 metres steeplechase | 9:35.44 | Wioletta Janowska | AZS-AWF Kraków | 23 July 2006 | Bydgoszcz | 2006
20 km walk | 1:30:56 | Agnieszka Dygacz | AZS-AWF Katowice | 17 September 2011 | Warsaw | 2011
High jump | 1.98 | Kamila Lićwinko | Podlasie Białystok | 20 July 2015 | Kraków | 2015
Pole vault | 4.80 | Anna Rogowska | SKLA Sopot | 1 August 2009 | Bydgoszcz | 2009
Long jump | 6.96 | Anna Włodarczyk | AZS Warsaw | 22 June 1984 | Lublin | 1984
Triple jump | 14.27 | Małgorzata Trybańska | Warszawianka | 10 July 2010 | Bielsko-Biała | 2010
Shot put | 19.58 | Ludwika Chewińska | Gwardia Warsaw | 26 June 1976 | Bydgoszcz | 1976
Discus throw | 63.78 | Renata Katewicz | WLKS Siedlce | 26 June 1994 | Piła | 1994
Hammer throw | 80.79[14] | Anita Włodarczyk | RKS Skra Warsaw | 23 July 2017 | Białystok | 2017
Javelin throw (new model) | 61.05 | Barbara Madejczyk | Jantar Ustka | 25 June 2006 | Bydgoszcz | 2006
Javelin throw (old model) | 62.76 | Bernadetta Blechacz | Lechia Gdańsk | 11 August 1979 | Poznań | 1979
Heptathlon | 6494 pts | Kamila Chudzik | AZS-AWFiS Gdańsk | 7 June 2008 | Zielona Góra | 2008
4 × 100 m relay | 44.59 | Elżbieta Brzykca
Małgorzata Dunecka
Jolanta Janota
Ewa Pisiewicz | Start Lublin | 14 August 1988 | Grudziądz | 1988
4 × 400 m relay | 3:31.33 | Dominika Muraszewska
Weronika Wyka
Emilia Ankiewicz
Joanna Jóźwik | AZS AWF Warsaw | 23 July 2017 | Białystok | 2017

## See also

[edit]

* List of Polish records in athletics

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Park Sobieskiego is now known as Agrykola Stadium in Ujazdów district.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Jurek, Tomasz& Krzewiński, Ignacy & Woltmann, Bernard. Lekkoatletyka w Polsce 1919 - 1994 (1994). Polskie Towarzystwo Naukowe Kultury Fizycznej ISBN 83-900895-5-6.
2. ^ a b Polish Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-03-23.
3. ^ Henryk Kurzyński, Stefan Pietkiewicz, Janusz Rozum, Tadeusz Wołejko: Historia finałów lekkoatletycznych mistrzostw Polski 1920-2007. Konkurencje męskie. Szczecin – Warszawa: Komisja Statystyczna PZLA, 2008, s. 113. ISBN 978-83-61233-20-6.
4. ^ "Bydgoszcz (Stadion Miejski) 1933m, 1937k, 1948k" (in Polish). nastadiony.pl. Retrieved 24 October 2012.
5. ^ "89. Mistrzostwa Polski Seniorów" (in Polish). pzla.pl. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
6. ^ "90. Mistrzostwa Polski Seniorów" (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Retrieved 20 September 2013.
7. ^ "Kalendarz Mistrzostw Polski 2015 (projekt)" (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
8. ^ Maciej Jałoszyński. "Kraków gospodarzem Mistrzostw Polski Seniorów 2015" (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Retrieved 22 October 2014.
9. ^ Maciej Jałoszyński. "Bydgoszcz, Toruń, Suwałki i Gliwice ugoszczą MP 2016" (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Retrieved 23 December 2015.
10. ^ Maciej Jałoszyński (11 October 2016). "Białystok gospodarzem 93. Mistrzostw Polski" (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Retrieved 11 October 2016.
11. ^ "94.PZLA Mistrzostwa Polski.Lublin, 20–22 lipca 2018" (PDF) (in Polish). pzla.pl. 2018-07-23. Retrieved 2018-07-24.
12. ^ Faster wind assisted times have been recorded: Marcin Jędrusiński won the 2003 100 metres title in 10.07 seconds and Marek Zalewski ran 10.12 in 1993, but both had wind over the legal limit of 2 m/s.
13. ^ Marcin Jędrusiński ran a wind-assisted 200 metres in 20.38 seconds
14. ^ a b c d e "Komunikat końcowy zawodów, Białystok, 21-23 July 2017, 93. PZLA Mistrzostwa Polski" (PDF) (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 26 July 2017.
15. ^ "Chabowski mistrzem Polski na 10 kilometrów" (in Polish). sport.trojmiasto.pl. Retrieved 10 August 2011.
16. ^ "National championships round-up: Nugent and Thompson impress in Jamaica". World Athletics. 30 June 2024. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
17. ^ Wind assisted long jump marks include Marcin Starzak in 2008 (8.20 m, +3.3 m/s), as well as 8.17 m by Andrzej Klimaszewski in 1985 and 8.16 m by Stanisław Jaskułka in 1986.
18. ^ In 1984, Zdzisław Hoffmann had a wind-assisted mark of 17.28 m
19. ^ "Komunikat końcowy zawodów, Bydgoszcz, 24–26 June 2016; 92. Mistrzostwa Polski Seniorów" (PDF) (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 August 2016. Retrieved 26 July 2017.
20. ^ "Rafał Augustyn mistrzem Polski na 50 km" (in Polish). pzla.pl. Retrieved 31 March 2015.
21. ^ "National championships round-up: Nugent and Thompson impress in Jamaica". World Athletics. 30 June 2024. Retrieved 2 July 2024.
22. ^ "Lewandowska pierwszą mistrzynią Polski" (in Polish). Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
23. ^ This record was matched by Lucyna Langer-Kałek at the 1982 Polish Championships.

Records

* Henryk Kurzyński, Stefan Pietkiewicz, Janusz Rozum, Tadeusz Wołejko: Historia finałów lekkoatletycznych mistrzostw Polski 1920–2007. Konkurencje męskie. Szczecin - Warszawa: Komisja Statystyczna PZLA, 2008. ISBN 978-83-61233-20-6.

## External links

[edit]

* Polish Athletics Association website (in Polish)

* v
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* collegiate women
* Yugoslavia

* v
* t
* e

Top sport leagues in Poland

Leagues|

| Men's|

* American football
* Basketball
* Floorball
* Football
* Futsal
* Handball
* Ice hockey
* Rugby union
* Speedway
* Volleyball
* Water polo

|

Women's|

* Basketball
* Football
* Futsal
* Handball
* Ice hockey
* Rugby union
* Volleyball
* Water polo

Others|

| Individual|

* Athletics
* Outdoor
* Indoor
* Badminton
* Chess
* Cycling
* road race
* time trial
* Figure Skating
* Gymnastics
* Artistic
* Rhythmic

|

* v
* t
* e

Polish Athletics Championships

Outdoor|

* 1995
* 1996
* 1997
* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022

Indoor|

* 1995
* 1996
* 1997
* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022

* Outdoor champions
* Indoor champions

*[Ref.]: Reference
*[NR]: National record
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