클럽 친선 경기 | 02/19 11:00 | - | 자그웽비에 II 루빈 v GKS 티치 | W | 0-1 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 02/14 15:00 | - | GKS 티치 v KKS 칼리시 | D | 1-1 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 02/08 13:01 | - | 질리나 v GKS 티치 | L | 6-2 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 02/05 10:00 | - | GKS 티치 v 로츠 쵸르조우 | W | 4-1 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 02/01 10:03 | - | 포드베스키드지에 비엘스코 비알라 v GKS 티치 | L | 1-0 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 01/29 12:00 | - | GKS 티치 v 베우하투프 | D | 1-1 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 01/25 11:00 | - | SFC 오파바 v GKS 티치 | W | 1-2 | |
푸카 폴스키 | 12/04 19:45 | 4 | GKS 티치 v LKS 로드즈 | W | 2-0 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 12/03 11:00 | - | 폴로니아 비톰 v GKS 티치 | W | 0-1 | |
I 리가 | 12/01 14:00 | 20 | [17] 오드라 오폴레 v GKS 티치 [7] | D | 0-0 | |
I 리가 | 11/23 16:00 | 19 | [6] GKS 티치 v GKS 야스트르제비에 [5] | D | 2-2 | |
I 리가 | 11/16 16:00 | 18 | [7] GKS 티치 v RKS 라도미악 라돔 [3] | D | 2-2 | |
I 리가 | 11/09 16:00 | 17 | [12] 베우하투프 v GKS 티치 [8] | W | 1-4 | |
I 리가 | 11/03 14:00 | 16 | [10] GKS 티치 v OKS 스토밀 올슈틴 [9] | W | 1-0 | |
푸카 폴스키 | 10/29 12:00 | 5 | RKS 라도미악 라돔 v GKS 티치 | W | 1-2 | |
I 리가 | 10/26 16:00 | 15 | [10] GKS 티치 v 바르타 포즈난 [2] | D | 1-1 | |
I 리가 | 10/22 15:30 | 13 | [13] GKS 티치 v 미에즈 레그니카 [5] | W | 4-1 | |
I 리가 | 10/18 16:00 | 14 | [15] 푸스즈크자 니에폴로미체 v GKS 티치 [11] | L | 2-1 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 10/11 09:00 | - | GKS 티치 v 오드라 오폴레 | W | 6-1 | |
I 리가 | 10/05 17:00 | 12 | [10] 니에시크자 v GKS 티치 [9] | L | 4-3 | |
I 리가 | 09/28 15:00 | 11 | [8] GKS 티치 v 올림피아 그루드지아즈 [10] | L | 2-3 | |
푸카 폴스키 | 09/25 16:30 | 7 | 베우하투프 v GKS 티치 | W | 0-2 | |
I 리가 | 09/22 13:00 | 10 | [4] 포드베스키드지에 비엘스코 비알라 v GKS 티치 [8] | D | 2-2 | |
I 리가 | 09/18 17:00 | 8 | [3] 스탈 미에레크 v GKS 티치 [8] | W | 1-2 | |
I 리가 | 09/14 16:00 | 9 | [14] GKS 티치 v 비그리 수발키 [9] | W | 2-1 | |
클럽 친선 경기 | 09/06 09:16 | - | GKS 티치 v SFC 오파바 | W | 2-1 | |
I 리가 | 08/30 18:00 | 7 | [15] 호이니체 v GKS 티치 [11] | D | 1-1 | |
I 리가 | 08/25 12:45 | 6 | [10] 자글레비에 소스노비에크 v GKS 티치 [16] | W | 1-2 | |
I 리가 | 08/21 17:00 | 5 | [16] GKS 티치 v 크로브리 글로고브 [18] | W | 5-1 | |
I 리가 | 08/16 17:10 | 4 | [14] 산데치야 노비 사크즈 v GKS 티치 [12] | L | 1-0 |
GKS Tychy is a Polish professional football club, based in Tychy, that competes in the Polish I liga. The club was founded in 1971. It played in the Ekstraklasa between 1974–1977 and 1995–1997. The biggest success of GKS Tychy was the 2nd place in the 1975–76 season of the Ekstraklasa.
The history of GKS Tychy dates back to 20 April 1971, when the government of the county of Tychy, together with Communist party activists (PZPR), decided to form a powerful sports organization. As a result of the merger of Polonia Tychy, Górnik Wesoła and Górnik Murcki, a strong, multi-department sports club was formed, with football and ice hockey as its major departments. Before the creation of GKS Tychy, ice hockey players of Górnik Murcki had twice won the Polish Cup (1967 and 1971).
The decision to merge the teams from Murcki and Wesoła was not welcomed by members of local communities, who wanted to keep their organizations. The Tychy County government did not care about these concerns, as the plan was to form a strong club, with top class athletes. GKS Tychy was financially supported by local coal mines, from Tychy, Lędziny, Wesoła and Bieruń. A new, 20,000 stadium was built, together with a swimming pool and ice-skating rink. By 1973, GKS Tychy had over 600 athletes in seven departments, including football, ice hockey, wrestling, and track and field.
Two years after its creation, the football team of GKS Tychy won promotion to the second level of Polish football tier, and in early summer of 1974, the team was promoted to Ekstraklasa. With its topscorer Roman Ogaza, Tychy in August 1974 debuted in Ekstraklasa, in a 1–1 game vs. Lech Poznań. In 1975–76 Ekstraklasa, GKS Tychy finished second, after Polish champion Stal Mielec, and in the UEFA Cup, it played against West German side Köln. In the first leg, in Cologne (15 September 1976), Tychy lost 0–2. In the second leg, which took place on 29 September 1976 at Silesian Stadium in Chorzow, Polish team tied 1-1, after a goal by Roman Ogaza. Ogaza himself was a member of Polish football team, which won silver in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, becoming the first athlete in the history of Tychy to win an olympic medal.
In the 1976–77 Ekstraklasa, GKS Tychy, to the surprise of experts, was relegated from Polish top division, despite the fact that its top players remained at Tychy. After several seasons in Polish Second Division, GKS was once again relegated (1983) to the third level of Polish football tier, remaining there until 1993. After a merger with Sokół Pniewy, the new team, called Sokół Tychy-Pniewy, played in 1995–96 Ekstraklasa and 1996–97 Ekstraklasa. Due to financial difficulties, the team was dissolved in 1997. Soon afterwards, new organization, called Tyski Klub Sportowy Tychy was founded. Later on, the team eventually returned to the historic name GKS Tychy and won promotion to the I liga (second tier) in 2012. In the 2020–21 season GKS qualified to promotion play-offs to the Ekstraklasa, but lost to the final winner Górnik Łęczna.
In April 2021, The Seelig Group and Chien Lee acquired 75% of GKS Tychy and became the controlling shareholders.