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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.
Claus-Dieter, known as ‘Pele’, Wollitz was born in Brakel on 19 July 1965 in Brakel. He earned the nickname of the Brazilian global super star at the age of six because he was able to the juggle the ball for a long time as a child. What was originally meant as a stunt would follow him all his life. Every football fan associates the name Wollwitz with his nickname: Pele.
Show moreJosé Roberto da Silva Junior, Zé Roberto for short, was born in the Brazilian city of São Paulo on 6 July 1974. He started playing football at the Pequeninos de Joquey soccer school at the age of seven. Via the club Palestra Sao Bernardo, the left footer moved on to the professional club Portuguesa de Desportos where he made his debut in 1994.
Show more25 years ago, the Bayer 04 U19 team under their two coaches Thomas Hörster and Dirk Dreher were Regional League West champions and thereby participants in the finals of the German championship.
Show moreAfter promotion to Bundesliga 2, the football boss Hermann Bacall had his hands full putting together a powerful team. For the first training session at the Ulrich Haberland Stadium on 14 July 1975 there were nine new signings including five players who became regular starters in the team that won promotion to the Bundesliga in 1979.
Show moreAfter the success of the previous year, the gymnastics and sports club Leverkusen hold the ‘Wiesdorfer Sportwoche’ week of sports for a second time (the city of Leverkusen is only founded in 1930). The week of sport started on Sunday, 12 July 1925. In the years before World War I there were municipal gymnastics and games festivals. On the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the club in 1924 the board and many helping hands started the week of sports. An internal municipal games festival developed into a national event which made a name for itself after a year particularly due to the relay element.
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