Yes, I'd like to see videos dispalyed.
After the World Cup, Andrzej was sent to the military club Legia Warsaw, which was not unusual in the eastern block countries at the time. He played the next four years for the club from the capital who were unpopular back home in Silesia. During the 1986 World Cup he signed a contract with the Bundesliga club FC Homburg as he definitely wanted to move to the West. After a very good year in Saarland where he played a big part in helping Homburg avoid relegation, the master of the dead ball moved under the Bayer Cross.
He gained German nationality in Leverkusen while keeping his Polish nationality too but he never played for Poland again. His international career for Poland ended after 51 appearances included him scoring six goals.
Andrzej made 146 appearances and scored 19 goals for Bayer 04 Leverkusen. He stayed under the Bayer Cross for five years and in his first year with the Werkself he won the UEFA Cup in 1988 that included the free kick assist for Bum-kun Cha to head home the third goal.





At the age of 33 he moved onto Fortuna Düsseldorf. In his first season there with Fortuna he was relegated from Bundesliga 2 to the Oberliga North Rhine but over the next two years he helped his team to return from the lower leagues to the Bundesliga, first Bundesliga 2 in 1994 and then the Bundesliga in 1995. In his last season at the age of 37, where he made another six appearances, Fortuna Düsseldorf were relegated again and he ended his playing career.
Since then he has trained youth players and for many years been the technical coach for the Bayer 04 U13 and U14 teams and he leads individual training for the most talented up-and-coming players at the Werkself.
Dear Andrzej, Many happy returns on your 65th. Stay fit and healthy for a long future at our club.

Christoph Daum was born on 24 October 1953 in Zwickau. As a child, he moved to West Germany with his mother and grew up in Duisburg. He developed a great enthusiasm for football at an early age, even though it soon became clear that his future lay less on the pitch than on the sidelines. Even at a young age, his passion for analysing, explaining and improving things became apparent.
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When the Bayer 04 players celebrated Christmas in 1960, they spent the winter in second place in the Oberliga West 2 on 20 points - but already five points behind leaders Schwarz-Weiß Essen. However, coach Erich Garske's team are struggling to get back on track in the new year. A goalless draw against Bonner FV at home at the Ulrich Haberland Stadium was followed by a 2-1 away defeat in Erkenschwick. The following home game also yielded just one point. As a result, the team's promotion ambitions dwindled to a minimum, as the gap to the coveted spot has now grown to a challenging ten points.
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In this video you can see impressive and important goals in Bayer 04 history from the month of February. It's not always about the beauty of the goals, but also a reminder of special games and players.
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It is 11 February 2006 and Schalke 04 and the Werkself kick off at 3.30 p.m. in a match that ends up being historic - at least from a Bayer 04 perspective.
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As league leaders, the Werkself welcomed the relegation-threatened team from Rhenania Würselen. On 4 February 1951, 5,000 spectators line the touchlines despite the Sunday carnival parades. And they see a home team that is superior on the pitch. Without Theo Kirchberg, who was ill, and Emil Becks, who was suspended, the hosts attacked the opposing goal from the start. Battling against a strong wind in the first half, Bayer 04 created chance after chance, but were repeatedly thwarted by the Würselen goalkeeper. With the score at 0-0 at half-time, Karl Heinz Spikofski tried his luck on 55 minutes and hammered the ball into the opposition net from 20 metres out. Rhenania can no longer counterattack. The siege of the Würselen penalty area continued right to the end, but the game ended in a narrow 1-0 win.
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