DateRHome v Away-
03/20 17:00 20 Stal Stalowa Wola v Wisla Pulawy View
03/22 18:00 25 Skra Czestochowa v Chojniczanka Chojnice View
03/22 19:00 25 MKP Pogon Siedlce v Olimpia Elblag View
03/23 12:00 25 Sandecja Nowy Sacz v LKS Lodz II View
03/23 13:30 25 KKS 1925 Kalisz v Stomil Olsztyn View
03/23 17:00 25 Olimpia Grudziadz v Radunia Stezyca View
03/24 11:00 25 Hutnik Krakow v Stal Stalowa Wola View
03/24 18:10 25 Polonia Bytom v Wisla Pulawy View
03/28 16:00 26 Wisla Pulawy v Olimpia Elblag View
03/28 18:00 26 GKS Jastrzebie v Kotwica Kolobrzeg View
03/28 18:30 26 Stal Stalowa Wola v Sandecja Nowy Sacz View
03/30 11:00 26 Radunia Stezyca v Skra Czestochowa View
03/30 11:00 26 Stomil Olsztyn v Hutnik Krakow View
03/30 12:00 26 Zaglebie Lubin II v Olimpia Grudziadz View
03/30 13:30 26 Chojniczanka Chojnice v KKS 1925 Kalisz View
03/30 14:00 26 MKP Pogon Siedlce v Lech Poznan II View
03/30 16:00 26 LKS Lodz II v Polonia Bytom View
04/05 17:00 27 Skra Czestochowa v Zaglebie Lubin II View
04/05 18:45 27 Kotwica Kolobrzeg v MKP Pogon Siedlce View
04/06 10:30 27 Lech Poznan II v Wisla Pulawy View
04/06 13:30 27 Hutnik Krakow v KKS 1925 Kalisz View
04/06 15:00 27 Olimpia Elblag v LKS Lodz II View
04/06 15:00 27 Sandecja Nowy Sacz v Stomil Olsztyn View
04/06 17:00 27 Olimpia Grudziadz v GKS Jastrzebie View
04/07 10:15 27 Radunia Stezyca v Chojniczanka Chojnice View
04/07 15:30 27 Polonia Bytom v Stal Stalowa Wola View
04/09 18:30 25 Kotwica Kolobrzeg v Zaglebie Lubin II View
04/10 15:00 25 Lech Poznan II v GKS Jastrzebie View
04/12 14:30 28 MKP Pogon Siedlce v Olimpia Grudziadz View
04/13 15:00 28 GKS Jastrzebie v Skra Czestochowa View

Wikipedia - II liga

II liga (Druga liga, Polish pronunciation: [ˈdruɡa ˈliɡa]), currently named eWinner II liga due to sponsorship reasons by eWinner, is a Polish football league that sits at the third tier of the Polish football league system. Until the end of the 2007–08 season II Liga referred to a league at the 2nd tier, although this changed with the formation of the Ekstraklasa as the top level league in Poland. Currently, II liga is below I liga and above III liga.

Since the 2014/15 season there is one group making up the II Liga unlike in previous seasons when there were two groups (West and East). The league consists of 18 teams. Two first teams win promotion to the I Liga. Teams from places 15–18 are demoted to the III Liga. Teams will play 34 league queue after 9 matches (including 306 meetings) in two rounds: autumn and spring.

The top two places in the final table will be rewarded with a promotion to the first division, the teams ranked 3rd to 6th will play in the play-offs for the entrance to the second level. The last four teams will drop to the third division.

History

The history of II Liga, or the third level of Polish football system, dates back to the Second Polish Republic. In 1927, the Ekstraklasa, also called State League (Liga Panstwowa) was established. Below the Ekstraklasa, there were several regional A Classes, which in most cases covered the territory of one Voivodeship (see Lower Level Football Leagues in Interwar Poland). Further below, there were B Classes (usually covering two-three counties), and, in the regions with enough football teams, C Classes (covering one county).

On 29 June 1945 in Kraków, officials of the Polish Football Association (PZPN) established three-tier system of regional championships in Poland. The first level was, following the pre-1939 pattern, A Classes, followed by B Classes, and C Classes. This system remained in use until 1951, when in March 1952, it was replaced by four classes, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Meanwhile, the number of teams in the second level of Polish tier was reduced from 40 to 14 (March 1953), which meant that as many as 26 teams were automatically relegated to the third level. As a result, there were 93 teams in the third level, divided into 8 groups. Six of these groups covered more than one voivodeship, while two groups (Katowice and Kraków) covered only their provinces, due to the football potential in those regions. After the regular season, 8 winners played each other in two-level playoffs, with two winners winning promotion to the second level.

On 13 February 1955, in Warsaw, Third League was officially formed, with four groups. This idea was abandoned after a month, due to financial reasons. Instead, in 1956, the Regional Leagues were established, with 15 groups. In 1960, Polish football switched from spring-autumn to autumn-spring system. First games of the new system took place on 19 August 1960. 26 February 1966, PZPN decided to reduce the number of groups to 4, with 16 teams in each. The Macroregional League, as it was called at that time, existed in that form until 1973, when Polish football officials decided to reintroduce the Regional Leagues, with 20 groups (since 1974 - 24 groups). In 1976, 8 groups were established, with 112 teams. In 1980, the number of groups was reduced to 4, but in 1982, again 8 groups were established. The system of 8 groups of the third level remained unchanged until 1998, with the exception of 1989/1990, when there were four groups.

The number of third level groups

  • 1945–1951: 14 (1950: 17)
  • 1952: 17
  • 1953–1956: 8 (1956: 9)
  • 1957–1965/1966: 15 (1958: 16, 1959: 17, 1960: 18)
  • 1966/1967–1972/1973: 4
  • 1973/1974–1975/1976: 20 (1974/75: 24)
  • 1976/1977–1979/1980: 8
  • 1980/1981–1981/1982: 4
  • 1982/1983–1996/1997: 8
  • 1997/1998–2007/2008: 4
  • 2008/2009–2013/2014: 2
  • since 2014/2015: 1
The Poland II Liga is a highly competitive soccer tournament held in Poland. It is the second-highest level of professional soccer in the country, just below the top-tier Ekstraklasa. The tournament features teams from various regions of Poland, showcasing the nation's football talent and providing a platform for aspiring players to showcase their skills.

The Poland II Liga is known for its intense and thrilling matches, with teams battling it out on the field to secure promotion to the Ekstraklasa. The tournament follows a round-robin format, where each team plays against every other team twice, once at home and once away. The matches are played in various stadiums across Poland, creating a vibrant atmosphere for both players and fans.

The tournament attracts a passionate fan base, with supporters from different cities and regions rallying behind their respective teams. The matches are often attended by enthusiastic crowds, creating an electric atmosphere in the stadiums. The fans' unwavering support and chants add to the excitement and intensity of the games.

The Poland II Liga serves as a stepping stone for young and talented players to make a name for themselves in Polish football. Many players who have excelled in this tournament have gone on to play for top clubs in Poland and even internationally. The tournament provides a platform for scouts and talent spotters to identify promising players who could potentially represent the national team in the future.

The Poland II Liga is not only about the competition on the field but also about the camaraderie and sportsmanship among the teams. The tournament promotes fair play and encourages players to showcase their skills while upholding the values of respect and integrity.

Overall, the Poland II Liga is a thrilling and competitive soccer tournament that showcases the best of Polish football. It provides a platform for aspiring players to shine, while also entertaining fans with exciting matches and a vibrant atmosphere.