Michal Zewlakow - Revision history

Irlandos at 09:25, June 2, 2010

2010-06-02T09:25:23Z

Irlandos at 13:23, January 16, 2009

2009-01-16T13:23:33Z

Irlandos: /* External links */

2009-01-16T13:20:50Z

External links

Irlandos: New page: '''Michal Zewlakow''', is a Polish footballer, a solid left-side defender who captains the Poland national football team and is currently on the books of [[Olympiakos...

2009-01-16T13:20:36Z

New page: '''Michal Zewlakow''', is a Polish footballer, a solid left-side defender who captains the Poland national football team and is currently on the books of [[Olympiakos...

New page

'''Michal Zewlakow''', is a Polish [[Football (soccer)|footballer]], a solid left-side defender who captains the Poland national football team and is currently on the books of [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]].

Born in Warsaw on [[April 22]], [[1976]], Żewłakow spent eight years with Polonia Warszawa and broke into the first team in 1996/97. He was loaned to Belgium's KSK Beveren in October 1998 before signing - together with his twin brother Marcin - for R. Excelsior Mouscron for a combined fee of €485,000. Michal Żewłakow went on to become a key player, helping the club reach the [[2002]] Belgian Cup final. After following coach Hugo Broos to RSC Anderlecht, in his second season he made his UEFA Champions League debut as Anderlecht wrested back the Belgian title from Club Brugge. The next season he lost his place but regained it in 2005/06 as Anderlecht won the league again. In the summer he joined [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos CFP]] on a free transfer.

Żewłakow has already endeared himself to the [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] fans with his committed performances and whole-hearted celebrations.

Poland's first-choice left-back during qualifying for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Żewłakow was the only player to appear in all ten of his country's qualifying matches. He played in two games at [[2002 FIFA World Cup|Korea/Japan]] and was a regular in qualifying for UEFA [[Euro 2004]] and the [[2006]] World Cup, where he again appeared three times in the finals in Germany.

Michał Żewłakow has a twin brother, [[Marcin Zewlakow|Marcin]], who plays for [[APOEL FC|APOEL]] [[Nicosia]] as a striker. They became the first twins ever to play together for Poland when they were picked in the starting lineup to face France in February [[2000]].

==External links==
* [http://www.90minut.pl/kariera.php?id=2537 Player profile on 90minut.pl] {{pl icon}}
* [http://pzpn.pl/a_kadra.php?oid=344 National team stats on pzpn.pl] {{pl icon}}

{{Credit wikipedia}}

[[Category:1976 births|Zewlakow, Michal]]
[[Category:Football Players|Zewlakow, Michal]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Michal Zewlakow''', is a Polish [[Football (soccer)|footballer]], a solid left-side defender who captains the Poland national football team and is currently on the books of [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]].
+'''Michal Zewlakow''', is a Polish [[Football (soccer)|footballer]], a solid left-side defender who captains the Poland national football team and was recently on the books of [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]].
 Born in Warsaw on [[April 22]], [[1976]], Żewłakow spent eight years with Polonia Warszawa and broke into the first team in 1996/97. He was loaned to Belgium's KSK Beveren in October 1998 before signing - together with his twin brother Marcin - for R. Excelsior Mouscron for a combined fee of €485,000. Michal Żewłakow went on to become a key player, helping the club reach the [[2002]] Belgian Cup final. After following coach Hugo Broos to RSC Anderlecht, in his second season he made his UEFA Champions League debut as Anderlecht wrested back the Belgian title from Club Brugge. The next season he lost his place but regained it in 2005/06 as Anderlecht won the league again. In the summer he joined [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos CFP]] on a free transfer.
-Żewłakow has already endeared himself to the [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] fans with his committed performances and whole-hearted celebrations.
+Żewłakow endeared himself to the [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] fans with his committed performances and whole-hearted celebrations. His career in Greece, however, only lasted until May [[2010]], when he signed with Ankaragucu of the Turkish league.
 Poland's first-choice left-back during qualifying for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Żewłakow was the only player to appear in all ten of his country's qualifying matches. He played in two games at Korea/Japan and was a regular in qualifying for UEFA [[Euro 2004]] and the [[2006]] World Cup, where he again appeared three times in the finals in Germany.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Żewłakow has already endeared himself to the [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] fans with his committed performances and whole-hearted celebrations.
-Poland's first-choice left-back during qualifying for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Żewłakow was the only player to appear in all ten of his country's qualifying matches. He played in two games at [[2002 FIFA World Cup|Korea/Japan]] and was a regular in qualifying for UEFA [[Euro 2004]] and the [[2006]] World Cup, where he again appeared three times in the finals in Germany.
+Poland's first-choice left-back during qualifying for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Żewłakow was the only player to appear in all ten of his country's qualifying matches. He played in two games at Korea/Japan and was a regular in qualifying for UEFA [[Euro 2004]] and the [[2006]] World Cup, where he again appeared three times in the finals in Germany.
 Michał Żewłakow has a twin brother, [[Marcin Zewlakow|Marcin]], who plays for [[APOEL FC|APOEL]] [[Nicosia]] as a striker.  They became the first twins ever to play together for Poland when they were picked in the starting lineup to face France in February [[2000]].

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ==External links==
-* [http://www.90minut.pl/kariera.php?id=2537 Player profile on 90minut.pl] {{pl icon}}
+* [http://www.90minut.pl/kariera.php?id=2537 Player profile on 90minut.pl]
-* [http://pzpn.pl/a_kadra.php?oid=344 National team stats on pzpn.pl] {{pl icon}}
+* [http://pzpn.pl/a_kadra.php?oid=344 National team stats on pzpn.pl]
 {{Credit wikipedia}}