Poland Ekstraklasa 08/15 13:00 4 Rakow Czestochowa v Radomiak Radom - Postponed
Poland Ekstraklasa 08/09 16:00 3 [18] Wisla Plock v Radomiak Radom [9] L 1-0
Poland Ekstraklasa 07/31 18:00 2 [14] Radomiak Radom v Legia Warsaw [6] W 3-1
Europe Friendlies 07/24 10:00 - Radomiak Radom v GKS Belchatow W 2-1
Poland Ekstraklasa 07/23 18:30 1 [7] Lech Poznan v Radomiak Radom [14] D 0-0
Europe Friendlies 07/17 14:00 - Radomiak Radom v Motor Lublin L 1-2
Europe Friendlies 07/16 16:00 - Radomiak Radom v Pogon Grodzisk Mazowiecki W 2-1
Europe Friendlies 07/10 10:00 - Radomiak Radom v Olimpia Elblag W 2-0
Europe Friendlies 07/09 10:00 - Lechia Gdansk v Radomiak Radom W 0-2
Europe Friendlies 07/06 10:00 - Jagiellonia Bialystok v Radomiak Radom W 1-4
Poland I Liga 06/13 10:40 34 [1] Radomiak Radom v Korona Kielce [12] W 2-0
Poland I Liga 06/05 10:40 33 [4] Arka Gdynia v Radomiak Radom [2] W 0-2
Poland I Liga 05/29 17:10 32 [3] Radomiak Radom v CWKS Resovia Rzeszów [15] W 3-1
Poland I Liga 05/21 16:40 31 [18] GKS Belchatow v Radomiak Radom [3] W 0-1
Poland I Liga 05/16 17:10 30 [3] Radomiak Radom v Sandecja Nowy Sacz [11] W 3-0
Poland I Liga 05/12 16:00 24 [3] Radomiak Radom v Termalica BB Nieciecza [1] L 0-1
Poland I Liga 05/07 15:40 29 [17] Zaglebie Sosnowiec v Radomiak Radom [3] W 0-1
Poland I Liga 05/02 17:10 28 [4] Radomiak Radom v Stomil Olsztyn [14] W 1-0
Poland I Liga 04/28 15:40 27 [4] LKS Lodz v Radomiak Radom [3] D 1-1
Poland I Liga 04/24 17:10 26 [5] Radomiak Radom v Odra Opole [7] W 1-0
Poland I Liga 04/20 15:40 25 [5] GKS Tychy 71 v Radomiak Radom [3] L 1-0
Poland I Liga 04/14 11:00 21 [9] MKS Puszcza Niepolomice v Radomiak Radom [5] W 0-4
Poland I Liga 04/10 10:40 24 [5] Radomiak Radom v Termalica BB Nieciecza [1] - Postponed
Poland I Liga 04/03 10:40 23 [8] Miedz Legnica v Radomiak Radom [5] W 0-1
Poland I Liga 03/27 11:40 22 [6] Radomiak Radom v Gornik Leczna [2] W 3-0
Poland I Liga 03/24 12:00 21 MKS Puszcza Niepolomice v Radomiak Radom - Postponed
Poland I Liga 03/19 12:00 21 MKS Puszcza Niepolomice v Radomiak Radom - Postponed
Poland I Liga 03/13 18:10 20 [7] Radomiak Radom v GKS Jastrzebie [15] W 2-0
Poland I Liga 03/06 16:00 19 [6] Radomiak Radom v Chrobry Glogow [10] L 1-2
Poland I Liga 02/26 16:40 18 [11] Widzew Lodz v Radomiak Radom [5] D 1-1

Wikipedia - Radomiak Radom

Radomiak Spółka Akcyjna (Radomiak S.A.), commonly known as Radomiak Radom, is a Polish football club based in Radom, Poland. The club was founded in 1910 and competes in Ekstraklasa, the top level of Polish football. They play their home matches at the Stadion im. Braci Czachorów.

History

In 1910, the Russian rulers of Poland gave permission to establish the Radomskie Towarzystwo Sportowe (lit. 'The Sporting Fellowship of Radom', or "'Radom Sports Association'). The newly formed RTS consisted of five sections, namely football, cycling, tennis, ice skating, and gymnastics. In 1911, the footballers of RKS played their first match – a 5–2 defeat to Stella Warsaw.

In 1924, the Radom Sports Association won promotion to Warsaw Class B, which was the second tier of the Polish football system at the time (the Ekstraklasa was not established until 1927). In 1925 they won promotion to Warsaw Class A, and in 1928 all teams from Radom were moved to the Kielce League, which included the cities of Radom, Kielce, Częstochowa and the Zagłębie Dąbrowskie region. The team won promotion to the Kielce League (Class A), beating Hakoah Będzin and KS Sosnowiec. After winning the Kielce League, Radom played in the play-offs for the Ekstraklasa, where they were defeated by both Podgórze Kraków [pl] and Naprzód Lipiny.

For the rest of the 1930s, Radom was one of the best teams in the league, but failed to qualify for the highest level of Polish football. During the Second World War, the team ceased to exist and returned in April 1945 in a match against Czarni Radom. In 1947, after winning the regional games, Radom again played in the Ekstraklasa play-offs and lost to Widzew Łódź. Meanwhile, in April 1945, the Sports Club Bata was founded in Radom. This name remained in use until July 1945, when the team was renamed the Radomiak Sports Club. The new team won the regional games and also the Warsaw championship after beating Polonia Warsaw.

In 1946, Radomiak played in the regional play-offs for the 1946 Polish Championship. They defeated KS Lublinianka 5–0 and eventually lost 3–1 to ŁKS Łódź in the final. On 19 July 1947, Marian Czachor became the first player from Radom to make appearance for Poland, in a match against Romania.

In 1948, Radomiak entered the newly formed second division and remained there until 1952. For several years, Radomiak played in the third and fourth divisions. In 1967, Radomiak merged with the Radom Sports Association, and a new organization, the Radom Sports Club Radomiak, was founded. In 1969, the team won promotion to the second division, but was quickly relegated. Radomiak returned to the second division in 1974, but was again immediately relegated.

In 1977, Radomiak was again promoted to the second division. This time, the team from Radom stayed there for several years. In the 1982–83 season, they finished in second place after Motor Lublin. Before the 1983–84 season, Radomiak was considered one of the favorites, and the team proved their class, gaining promotion on 20 June 1984 after beating Hutnik Warsaw 2–1.

Radomiak team before a home game with Legia Warsaw in the 1984–85 Ekstraklasa

In their first, historic match in the Ekstraklasa, Radomiak defeated Bałtyk Gdynia 3–0 at home. After the autumn part of the season, Radomiak was in fifth place, seven points behind the league leaders Legia Warsaw. The spring part of the 1984–85 Ekstraklasa turned out to be a disappointment, as Radomiak kept losing, and was relegated together with Wisła Kraków. In 1989, Radomiak was relegated to the third division, and returned to the second level in June 1993. With Rafał Siadaczka as their top player, the team from Radom finished the 1993–94 season in fourth place. The next season, however, they were relegated again.

In 2003–04, Radomiak finished second in the third division. They earned promotion to the second tier after defeating Tłoki Gorzyce in the promotion play-offs. In 2004–05, Radomiak avoided relegation after once again beating Tłoki Gorzyce, this time in the relegation play-offs. The next year, however, Radomiak lost the play-offs to Odra Opole and were relegated back to the third level.

In 2020–21, Radomiak won the second division and earned promotion to the Ekstraklasa for the first time in 36 years.

Radomiak Radom is a professional soccer team based in Radom, Poland. The team was founded in 1910 and has a rich history in Polish football. Radomiak Radom plays their home matches at Stadion MOSiR in Radom, which has a seating capacity of 5,000 spectators.

The team's colors are green and white, and they are known for their passionate fan base and competitive spirit on the field. Radomiak Radom has a strong rivalry with other teams in the region, making their matches intense and exciting to watch.

Over the years, Radomiak Radom has had success in various Polish football leagues and tournaments, showcasing their talent and determination. The team continues to strive for success and aims to make a mark in Polish football with their skilled players and dedicated coaching staff.