Kazimierz Piontkowski

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Kazimierz Piontkowski
Personal information
Date of birth (1903-03-04)4 March 1903[1]
Place of birth Warsaw,[1] Congress Poland, Russian Empire
Date of death 10 August 1938(1938-08-10) (aged 35)[1]
Place of death Khabarovsk,[1] Far Eastern Krai, Soviet Union
Height 1.77 m (5 ft 9+12 in)[1]
Position(s) Midfielder[1]
Youth career
1916 Kulykovo pole[1]
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1921–1922
1923–1924
1925–1928
1928–1935 FC Dynamo Kyiv
1933–1934(penal sentence)
1936
1937
National team
1924–1928 Odessa city 8 (6)
1928–1932 Kiev city 5 (0)
1924–1932 Ukraine XI[1] 4 (0)
1932 Soviet Union XI[1] 1 (0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Kazimierz Piontkowski (Ukrainian: Казимир Антонович Піонтковський, Kazymyr Piontkovskyi; b. 4 March [O.S. 19 February] 1903[1] — d. 10 August 1938[1]) is a former Soviet and Ukrainian football player, central midfielder.

Piontkowski was a friend of who is considered one of the founders of Dynamo Kyiv.[2] Both of them were executed in 1938.

According to journalist Borys Halynskyi, at the end of 1920s the Kiev newspaper "Verchirniy Kyiv" called Piontkowski the "soul of the team".[1]

In 1932 Piontkowski debuted for the Soviet Union national football team in a home game against the Germany Workers' Team winning 3:2.[1]

On 14 October 1937 Piontkowski was arrested by UGB UNKVD (KGB) in Khabarovsk.[1] On 18 July 1938 he was convicted by the USSR NKVD according to the Article 58-1a of the Russian SFSR Penal Code ("treason of the Motherland").[1] Piontkowski was executed by a firing squad a month later on 10 August 1938 in Khabarovsk.[1]

On 30 June 1989 Piontkowski was rehabilitated on a conclusion of the Military Prosecutor's Office of the Red Banner Far Eastern Military District (KDVO) according to the Supreme Soviet Presidium of the Soviet Union (PVS USSR) ukase of 16 January 1989.[1]

Honours[]

  • Odessa Championship
    • Winners (1): 1925[1]
  • Soviet Union Dynamiade
    • Runners-up (1): 1929[1]
  • Ukraine Dynamiade
    • Winners (1): 1931[1]
    • Runners-up (2): 1929,[1] 1932[1]
  • Ukraine championship among cities
    • Winners (1): 1931[1]
    • Runners-up (1): 1934[1]

References[]

External links[]


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