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Rekord Bielsko-Biała (futsal)

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BTS Rekord Bielsko-Biała
Full nameBeskidzkie Towarzystwo Sportowe Rekord Bielsko-Biała
Nickname(s)Green-White
Founded1994
GroundOśrodek Sportowo-Szkoleniowy Rekord, Bielsko-Biała
Capacity300
PresidentPoland Janusz Szymura
ManagerPoland Krzysztof Burnecki
CoachSpain Jesús López García
LeaguePolish Futsal League
2020-21Polish Futsal League, 1st

BTS Rekord Bielsko-Biała is a Polish futsal club based in Bielsko-Biała.

History

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The club BTS Lipnik Bielsko-Biała was founded in 1994 by the support of Janusz Szymura, president of the music label "Rekord", at an amateur football club based in the Lipnik district. While still maintaining the football section, the company immediately focuses on 5-a-side football, making it one of the founders of the national championship. Except for the 1999-00 season (in which the 5-a-side football section did not take part in any championships), the Silesian company played in Ekstraklasa from 1994 to 2006, when it was relegated to the second division. In May 2000, the club changed its name to the BTS Rekord Lipnik Bielsko-Biała. In June 2001, the club changed its name to the BTS Bielsko-Biała Record. The return in the top flight in 2009 coincides with the beginning of a winning cycle that projects the Rekord to the top of the Polish pentacalcio. In the 2012-13 season the team led by Andrea Bucciol won the Polish Cup which represents the first national trophy of the company; in the following season the technical conduction passed to Adam Kryger, who won the championship and the Super Cup. At the UEFA Futsal Cup debut, the Rekord reaches the main round where he still gets a victory (against the emblazoned Iberia Star Tbilisi and two defeats that decree the elimination.

Current squad

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Last Update: 9 March 2023[1]

# Position Name Nationality
19 Goalkeeper Krzysztof Iwanek Poland
84 Goalkeeper Bartłomiej Nawrat Poland
9 Defender Artur Popławski Poland
11 Defender Stefan Rakić Serbia
99 Defender Taras Korolyshyn Ukraine
6 Winger Mikołaj Zastawnik Poland
7 Winger Matheus Ferreira Brazil
8 Winger Gustavo Steinwandter Austria
10 Winger Paweł Budniak Poland
23 Winger Michał Kubik Poland
41 Winger Michal Seidler Czech Republic
14 Pivot Sergei Korsunov Finland
16 Pivot Igor Kaźmierczak Poland
21 Pivot Michał Marek Poland

Honours

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European competitions record

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Season Competition Round Country Club Result Venue (Host City) Qualified
2014–15 UEFA Futsal Cup Preliminary round
(Group C)
Scotland Perth Saltires 10–0 Hala Pod
Dębowcem

(Bielsko-Biała)

1st place
Lithuania FK Lokomotyvas 5–2
Finland Ilves FS 2–1
Main round
(Group 2)
Georgia (country) Iberia Star Tbilisi 4–0 Olimpiskais
sporta centrs

(Riga)

2nd place
Latvia FK Nikars Riga 1–3
Bulgaria Grand Pro Varna 0–2
2017–18 UEFA Futsal Cup Preliminary round
(Group G)
Northern Ireland Belfast United 20–3 Svendborg
Idrætscenter
(Svendborg)

1st place
Greece A.C. Doukas 4–0
Denmark København 6–3
Main round
(Group 6)
Slovakia Slov-Matic 2–5 Inter Hala
Pasienky
(Bratislava)

3rd place
Georgia (country) STU Telasi 1–0
Netherlands ZVV 't Knooppunt 1–3
2018–19 UEFA Futsal
Champions League
Preliminary round
(Group G)
Wales Cardiff University 10–1 Hala Pod
Dębowcem

(Bielsko-Biała)

1st place
Luxembourg Racing Luxembourg 11–2
Bulgaria Varna City 2–1
Main round
(Group 7)
Latvia FK Nikars Riga 7–0 Zemgale
Olympic Center

(Jelgava)

1st place
Germany Hohenstein-Ernstthal 5–1
Romania Informatica Timişoara 1–1
Elite round
(Group B)
Russia Gazprom-Ugra Yugorsk 3–4 Palau Blaugrana
(Barcelona)

4th place
Spain FC Barcelona 1–3
Serbia Ekonomac 4–8
2019–20 UEFA Futsal
Champions League
Main round
(Group 5)
Malta Luxol St Andrews 3–1 UNYP Arena
(Prague)

3rd place
Romania Miercurea Ciuc 1–2
Czech Republic Sparta Praha 1–4
2020-21 UEFA Futsal
Champions League
Preliminary round Wales Swansea University 6–0 Hala Pod
Dębowcem

(Bielsko-Biała)
Round of 32 Romania United Galați 3–6
2021–22 UEFA Futsal
Champions League
Main round
(Group 5)
Sweden Hammarby 7–2 Tal-Qroqq University
Sports Hall
(Gżira)

2nd place
Hungary Haladás 3–4
Malta Luxol St Andrews 1–1

References

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  1. ^ "Rekord Bielsko-Biała". Futsal Ekstraklasa. Retrieved 9 March 2023.
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