Lucjan Brychczy, a legendary figure in Polish football and a symbol of loyalty to Legia Warsaw, has died at the age of 90. The news was confirmed on Monday by the Warsaw-based club.
Brychczy, a standout talent in Polish football, represented the national team 58 times, scoring 18 goals. His remarkable career with Legia Warsaw included four Polish league titles (1955, 1956, 1969, 1970) and four Polish Cup victories (1955, 1956, 1964, 1966). He was also a three-time top scorer in Poland’s top football league.
The Polish Football Association expressed deep sorrow at the passing of Brychczy, who also competed in the 1960 Rome Olympics. “We extend our heartfelt condolences to Lucjan Brychczy’s family, friends, and loved ones,” read the association’s official statement.
Legia Warsaw paid tribute to their icon, describing him as a “symbol of loyalty to club colors, a great authority, and a figure deeply respected by generations of fans.” Brychczy’s legacy as a player and role model remains an indelible part of Polish football history.
Fans, colleagues, and the football community mourn the loss of a true legend whose contributions will be remembered for years to come.