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”’Wronki Stadium”’ ({{langx|pl|Stadion Wronki}}) formally ”’KKS Lech Poznań Academy Stadium in Wronki”’ ({{langx|pl|Stadion Akademii KKS Lech Poznań we Wronkach}}), and previously called ”’Amica Wronki Stadium”’ ({{langx|pl|Stadion Amiki Wronki}}) is a football stadium in [[Wronki]], [[Greater Poland]]. |
”’Wronki Stadium”’ ({{langx|pl|Stadion Wronki}}) formally ”’KKS Lech Poznań Academy Stadium in Wronki”’ ({{langx|pl|Stadion Akademii KKS Lech Poznań we Wronkach}}), and previously called ”’Amica Wronki Stadium”’ ({{langx|pl|Stadion Amiki Wronki}}) is a football stadium in [[Wronki]], [[Greater Poland]]. |
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==Facilities== |
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It is part of a sports and recreation complex where the [[Poland national football team]] often trains. In 2004, the stadium underwent renovation and meets all [[UEFA]] requirements<ref>{{citation|url=http://www.stadiumguide.com/amica.htm|title=Stadion Amica|website=www.stadiumguide.com|language=en|date=2009-09-22|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100102213934/http://stadiumguide.com/amica.htm|archive-date=2010-01-02}}</ref>. The stadium features 1400 lux-strength lighting and [[under-soil heating]], and is surrounded by a hotel, conference center, pub, and restaurant<ref>{{citation|url=http://stadiony.net/stadium.php?s=4|title=Stadion Amiki Wronki|website=www.stadiony.net|language=pl|date=2009-09-22}}</ref>. |
It is part of a sports and recreation complex where the [[Poland national football team]] often trains. In 2004, the stadium underwent renovation and meets all [[UEFA]] requirements<ref>{{citation|url=http://www.stadiumguide.com/amica.htm|title=Stadion Amica|website=www.stadiumguide.com|language=en|date=2009-09-22|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100102213934/http://stadiumguide.com/amica.htm|archive-date=2010-01-02}}</ref>. The stadium features 1400 lux-strength lighting and [[under-soil heating]], and is surrounded by a hotel, conference center, pub, and restaurant<ref>{{citation|url=http://stadiony.net/stadium.php?s=4|title=Stadion Amiki Wronki|website=www.stadiony.net|language=pl|date=2009-09-22}}</ref>. |
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==Renovations== |
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In early 2009, temporary stands were added to increase capacity by nearly two thousand seats due to Lech Poznań’s matches at the Amica Stadium<ref name=”2009 rebuild”>{{citation|url=https://sportowefakty.wp.pl/pilka-nozna/90963/rozbudowa-stadionu-we-wronkach-zakonczona|title=Rozbudowa stadionu we Wronkach zakończona|author=Szymon Mierzyński|date=4 August 2009|website=sportowefakty.pl|access-date=2009-09-22|publisher=[[Wirtualna Polska|Sportowe Fakty WP]]|language=pl}}</ref>. |
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In November 2022, a 55 million [[złoty|zł]] investment was completed, built a new Reasearch-Development Centre.<ref name=”2022 investment”>{{citation|url=https://www.lechpoznan.pl/aktualnosci,2,wielka-inwestycja-lecha-poznan-zakonczona-nowy-dom-akademii-uroczyscie-otwarty,40737.html|language=pl|publisher=[[Lech Poznań]]|author=[[Lech Poznań]]|title=Wielka inwestycja Lecha Poznań zakończona. Nowy dom Akademii uroczystoście otwarty|date=8 November 2022}}</ref> |
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== Matches == |
== Matches == |
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Latest revision as of 15:30, 11 November 2025
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| Full name | KKS Lech Poznań Academy Stadium in Wronki (Polish: Stadion Akademii KKS Lech Poznań we Wronkach) |
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| Former names | Amica Wronki Stadium (Polish: Stadion Amiki Wronki) |
| Address | ul. Leśna 15a 64-510 Wronki Poland |
| Capacity | 4624 |
| Field size | 105 x 70 m |
| Surface | Grass |
| Built | 1991 |
| Opened | 1992 |
| Renovated | 2004 2009 2022 |
| Amica Wronki (1992–2006) Lech Poznań (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012) Lech II Poznań (2013–) |
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Wronki Stadium (Polish: Stadion Wronki) formally KKS Lech Poznań Academy Stadium in Wronki (Polish: Stadion Akademii KKS Lech Poznań we Wronkach), and previously called Amica Wronki Stadium (Polish: Stadion Amiki Wronki) is a football stadium in Wronki, Greater Poland.
It is part of a sports and recreation complex where the Poland national football team often trains. In 2004, the stadium underwent renovation and meets all UEFA requirements[1]. The stadium features 1400 lux-strength lighting and under-soil heating, and is surrounded by a hotel, conference center, pub, and restaurant[2].
In early 2009, temporary stands were added to increase capacity by nearly two thousand seats due to Lech Poznań’s matches at the Amica Stadium[3].
In November 2022, a 55 million zł investment was completed, built a new Reasearch-Development Centre.[4]
From 1995 to 2006, the stadium hosted Ekstraklasa matches featuring Amica Wronki. On 9 June 2000, the second leg of the Polish Cup final was played here, with Amica defeating Wisła Kraków 3–0 to win the trophy. At the start of the 2009-10 season, Lech Poznań also played Ekstraklasa matches here due to the renovation of the Poznań Stadium. The stadium also hosted qualifying and main rounds of the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup and UEFA Cup with Amica’s participation, including group stage matches in the 2004–05 season[5], as well as UEFA Cup qualifiers in the 2009–10 season featuring Lech[3].
- ^ “Stadion Amica”, www.stadiumguide.com, 2009-09-22, archived from the original on 2010-01-02
- ^ “Stadion Amiki Wronki”, www.stadiony.net (in Polish), 2009-09-22
- ^ a b Szymon Mierzyński (4 August 2009), “Rozbudowa stadionu we Wronkach zakończona”, sportowefakty.pl (in Polish), Sportowe Fakty WP, retrieved 2009-09-22
- ^ Lech Poznań (8 November 2022), Wielka inwestycja Lecha Poznań zakończona. Nowy dom Akademii uroczystoście otwarty (in Polish), Lech Poznań
- ^ “Historia klubu”, www.amicasport.pl (in Polish), 2009-09-22, archived from the original on 2007-10-13
