Ekstraklasa Fixtures, Results and Standings

Ekstraklasa

Ekstraklasa is a men’s football league in Poland, with its formation recorded in 1927. The competition page brings together fixtures, live scores, results and standings, while player and team statistics provide additional detail for following matches, comparing performance and reviewing available seasons over time. Whether checking a result, reviewing upcoming fixtures or comparing statistical detail, visitors can find key competition information in one place.

Upcoming matches, Ekstraklasa

Regular Season - 14

  • - Regular Season - 14
    Motor Lublin Motor Lublin
    Wisla Plock Wisla Plock
    Bogdanka Arena
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Wisla Krakow Wisla Krakow
    Cracovia Krakow
    Stadion Miejski im. Henryka Reymana
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Korona Kielce Korona Kielce
    Radomiak Radom
    EXBUD Arena
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Slask Wroclaw Slask Wroclaw
    Piast Gliwice Piast Gliwice
    Tarczyński Arena
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Gornik Zabrze Gornik Zabrze
    No H2H
    Wieczysta Kraków Wieczysta Kraków
    Stadion im. Ernesta Pohla
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Widzew Łódź Widzew Łódź
    Pogon Szczecin Pogon Szczecin
    Stadion Miejski Widzewa Łódź
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Jagiellonia Jagiellonia
    GKS Katowice GKS Katowice
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Legia Warszawa Legia Warszawa
    Raków Częstochowa Raków Częstochowa
  • - Regular Season - 14
    Lech Poznan Lech Poznan
    Zaglebie Lubin Zaglebie Lubin

Regular Season - 15

  • - Regular Season - 15
    Piast Gliwice Piast Gliwice
    Korona Kielce Korona Kielce

Latest played matches, Ekstraklasa

Regular Season - 13

  • Regular Season - 13
    Raków Częstochowa Raków Częstochowa
    Pogon Szczecin Pogon Szczecin
    Miejski Stadion Piłkarski Raków
  • Regular Season - 13
    Zaglebie Lubin Zaglebie Lubin
    Korona Kielce Korona Kielce
    KGHM Zagłębie Arena
  • Regular Season - 13
    Radomiak Radom
    Slask Wroclaw Slask Wroclaw
  • Regular Season - 13
    GKS Katowice GKS Katowice
    Widzew Łódź Widzew Łódź
  • Regular Season - 13
    Lech Poznan Lech Poznan
    Wisla Krakow Wisla Krakow
    Enea Stadion
  • Regular Season - 13
    Wieczysta Kraków Wieczysta Kraków
    1 - 3
    Jagiellonia Jagiellonia
  • Regular Season - 13
    Wisla Plock Wisla Plock
    Piast Gliwice Piast Gliwice
    Orlen Stadion
  • Regular Season - 13
    Gornik Zabrze Gornik Zabrze
    Legia Warszawa Legia Warszawa
    Stadion im. Ernesta Pohla
  • Regular Season - 13
    Cracovia Krakow
    Motor Lublin Motor Lublin
    Stadion Cracovii im. Józefa Piłsudskiego

Regular Season - 12

  • Regular Season - 12
    Legia Warszawa Legia Warszawa
    Lech Poznan Lech Poznan
    Stadion Miejski Legii Warszawa im. Marszałka Józefa Piłsudskiego

Ekstraklasa Standings

Rank Club MP W D L GF GA GD Pts Last 5
1
Lech Poznan 12 10 1 1 32 11 21 31 WWWWW
2
Gornik Zabrze 13 8 4 1 21 11 10 28 DDDWD
3
Legia Warszawa 13 6 6 1 23 11 12 24 DLDWW
4
Pogon Szczecin 12 7 3 2 20 12 8 24 LWWWW
5
Zaglebie Lubin 13 6 4 3 16 15 1 22 WDWLL
6
GKS Katowice 13 7 0 6 25 19 6 21 WLLWW
7
Piast Gliwice 13 6 3 4 24 20 4 21 DWDWL
8
Wisla Krakow 13 6 3 4 20 18 2 21 LWDLW
9
Jagiellonia 12 6 0 6 17 18 -1 18 WWLLL
10
Korona Kielce 13 5 3 5 14 19 -5 18 LWLLW
11
Motor Lublin 13 4 4 5 19 22 -3 16 WDWWD
12
Wisla Plock 12 4 3 5 12 18 -6 15 DLWLW
13
Cracovia Krakow 13 3 3 7 15 21 -6 12 LLDWL
14
Widzew Łódź 13 1 8 4 17 19 -2 11 LDDLD
15
Radomiak Radom 13 3 2 8 15 29 -14 11 WLLLL
16
Slask Wroclaw 13 2 3 8 17 25 -8 9 LWLLL
17
Raków Częstochowa 13 3 0 10 19 29 -10 9 WLWLL
18
Wieczysta Kraków 13 2 2 9 17 26 -9 8 LLLLW
Qualifying
EL Qualification
Play-offs
Relegation

Ekstraklasa Statistics

Top scorers 2026

# Player Goals
1 I. Shkurin
GKS Katowice
7
2 P. Makuch
Raków Częstochowa
6
3 A. Sayyadmanesh
Lech Poznan
5
4 Jordi Sánchez
Wisla Krakow
5
5 P. Wålemark
Lech Poznan
5
6 Pablo Rodríguez
Lech Poznan
5
7 Hugo Vallejo
Piast Gliwice
5
8 K. Czubak
Motor Lublin
5
9 P. Banaszak
Slask Wroclaw
4
10 M. Stępiński
Korona Kielce
4

Top assists 2026

# Player Assists
1 B. Nowak
GKS Katowice
6
2 Pablo Rodríguez
Lech Poznan
6
3 P. Samiec-Talar
Slask Wroclaw
5
4 W. Długosz
Korona Kielce
5
5 P. Mukairu
Pogon Szczecin
4
6 P. Wszołek
Legia Warszawa
4
7 D. Håkans
Lech Poznan
3
8 Borja Galán
GKS Katowice
3
9 M. Ishak
Lech Poznan
3
10 P. Wålemark
Lech Poznan
3

Top key passes

Top tackles

Ekstraklasa teams participation since 2018

Ekstraklasa top scorer teams

Goals scored vs. conversion rate

Team Goals scored Total shots Conversion %
Lech Poznan 30 196
15.3%
GKS Katowice 25 198
12.6%
Legia Warszawa 23 188
12.2%
Piast Gliwice 21 171
12.3%
Wisla Krakow 20 236
8.5%
Pogon Szczecin 20 146
13.7%
Motor Lublin 19 227
8.4%
Gornik Zabrze 19 195
9.7%
Raków Częstochowa 18 196
9.2%
Jagiellonia 16 164
9.8%
Slask Wroclaw 16 135
11.9%
Widzew Łódź 16 175
9.1%
Radomiak Radom 15 191
7.9%
Cracovia Krakow 15 199
7.5%
Zaglebie Lubin 14 157
8.9%
Wieczysta Kraków 13 187
7%
Wisla Plock 12 160
7.5%
Korona Kielce 12 171
7%

Ekstraklasa About

Ekstraklasa, officially the PKO Bank Polski Ekstraklasa, is the top professional football league in Poland and the highest tier of men’s club football in the country. Often referred to internationally as the Polish Ekstraklasa, the competition is built around a straightforward mission: decide the national champion, provide a reliable route into UEFA competition and give Polish players a genuine top-level stage.

Origin and governance

The Ekstraklasa was created in December 1926 as Liga Polska, and the first official league matches were played on 3 April 1927. The competition remained under the organisational umbrella of the Polish Football Association (PZPN) for most of its life. In 2005, a joint-stock company, Ekstraklasa Spółka Akcyjna (Ekstraklasa S.A.), took over the commercial and operational side, leaving PZPN responsible for licensing, refereeing, discipline and the overall national framework. That division of responsibilities turned the top division into a modern stand-alone product.

Historically, the league belongs to a small group of dominant clubs: Legia Warsaw have won 15 championship titles, with Górnik Zabrze and Wisła Kraków also enjoying long spells at the top. The modern Ekstraklasa is noticeably more competitive, but those names remain the benchmark.

Qualification and the domestic youth rule

Entry into the Ekstraklasa is decided on merit. At the end of each season, the bottom three clubs are relegated to I Liga, the second tier, and replaced by promoted sides from that division. Promotion is not automatic for every applicant: clubs must also pass PZPN licensing checks covering finances, stadium infrastructure, coaching staff and youth development.

The league enforces a distinctive domestic youth rule. Each team’s matchday line-up must include at least one Polish under-21 player, a requirement that guarantees competitive minutes for the country’s most promising young footballers and sets the Ekstraklasa apart from many other top divisions.

Format, match rules and tiebreakers

The current Ekstraklasa is a double round-robin league. Its 18 clubs play each other twice, once at home and once away, for a total of 34 matchdays. There is no title playoff or knockout stage; the final standings after 34 rounds determine the champion, European qualification and relegation. Between 2013 and 2020, the league used a split format, with the table divided into champion and relegation groups after 30 rounds. That system has since been removed and the calendar has returned to a simple 34-game season.

In the league itself, matches end after 90 minutes, with no extra time or penalty shoot-outs used to separate teams. Clubs collect 3 points for a win, 1 for a draw and 0 for a defeat. If teams are level on points, the classification follows an exact order: head-to-head points, head-to-head goal difference, head-to-head goals scored, overall goal difference, fair-play points based on yellow and red cards, and finally drawing of lots.

Champions, European qualification and relegation

The sporting rewards are significant. The club finishing top is crowned Polish Champion and qualifies for the Polish Super Cup against the Polish Cup winner. European places run through the same table. The champion enters the UEFA Champions League at the first qualifying round. Second and third place enter the UEFA Conference League at the second qualifying round, and fourth place may also receive a Conference League place depending on where the Polish Cup winner finishes in the final standings.

At the other end, relegation is unforgiving. The three worst-placed clubs lose their top-flight status and the broadcast and commercial income that comes with it, making the final weeks of the season a genuine fight on two fronts.

Season calendar

The Ekstraklasa follows the northern European calendar, opening in July and finishing in May. The autumn phase usually covers 18 or 19 rounds before the winter break, which runs from mid-December to late January. The spring phase then completes the remaining rounds, with the title, European places and survival often decided in the final weeks of May.