Ryszard Bosek

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ryszard Bosek
Ryszard Bosek.jpg
Personal information
NicknameBubu
NationalityPoland Polish
Born (1950-04-12) 12 April 1950 (age 71)
Kamienna Góra, Poland
Coaching information
Previous teams coached
YearsTeams
1983–1984
1984–1985
1985–1987
1987–1990
2000–2001
2006–2007
Pallavolo Padova (AC)
Pallavolo Padova
Płomień Milowice
AZS Częstochowa (AC)
Poland
Jastrzębski Węgiel
Volleyball information
PositionOutside hitter
Career
YearsTeams
1969–1973
1973–1980
1980–1985
Poland AZS AWF Warsaw
Poland Płomień Milowice
Italy Pallavolo Padova
National team
1969–1986 Poland (359)

Ryszard Bosek (born 12 April 1950) is a Polish former volleyball player and coach, member of the Poland men's national volleyball team in 1969–1986, participant of the Olympic Games (1972, 1976, 1980), 1976 Olympic Champion, 1974 World Champion, silver medallist of the European Championship (1975, 1977, 1979), two–time Polish Champion.

Personal life[]

Bosek was born in Kamienna Góra, Poland. In 2008 he had cancer. After removing the salivary glands and nerve shoulder he returned to health. He was an expert of volleyball in Polsat Sport, and worked as a manager of a few volleyball players (Bartosz Kurek, Piotr Nowakowski, Jakub Jarosz).

Career[]

National team[]

Bosek took part in a few editions of the World Championship: 1970 (5th place), 1974 and 1978 (8th place). In 1974, Poland, including Bosek, achieved a title of the World Champion. It was a first title of the World Champion in the history of Polish volleyball.

Among his achievements, he has three silver medals of the European Championship (1975, 1977, 1979). In all three cases, Polish national team lost to the Soviet Union.

He was a participant of the Olympic Games: Munich 1972, Montreal 1976, Moscow 1980. In 1976, as one of the players of the Polish national team led by Hubert Jerzy Wagner, he achieved a title of the Olympic Champion. Poland won the final match of the tournament against the Soviet Union on 30 July 1976.

Sporting achievements[]

As a player[]

External links[]

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Poland Ireneusz Mazur
Head coach of Poland
2000–2001
Succeeded by
Poland Waldemar Wspaniały
Retrieved from ""