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Silesia
Nickname(s)
Šlunsko Pila (Silesian football)
Association
Silesian Football Association
FIFA code
none
First colours
Second colours
First international
Galicia 0–1 Moravia and Silesia (Kraków, Poland; 31 August 1913) as Silesia Silesia 0–1 Poland (Katowice, Poland; 30 October 1932)
Biggest win
Silesia 7–2 Tanzania (Chorzów, Poland; 22 July 1974)
Biggest defeat
Silesia 3–4 Basque Country (Chorzów, Poland; 9 June 1937) Silesia 0–1 Poland (Katowice, Poland; 30 October 1932) Silesia 1–2 Poland (Katowice, Poland; 4 October 1933) Silesia 2–3 Poland (Chorzów, Poland; 26 April 1953)
Silesia national football team (Polish: Reprezentacja Śląska w piłce nożnej), also known as Upper Silesia,[1]Upper Silesia, Poland,[2]Polish Silesia[3] or Polish Upper Silesia[4] is an informal regional football team made up of players from football clubs located in Silesia, under the auspices of the Silesian Football Association (Polish: Śląski Związek Piłki Nożnej). It is not affiliated to FIFA, and does not play in official international matches.
^Makosz, Jan Red (1935). "Polska Zachodnia, 1935, R. 10, nr 83". 4422 IV (in Polish): 7.
^Zabawski, Władysław Red; Korfanty, Wojciech (1873-1939) Red nacz (1924). "Polonia, 1924, R. 1, nr 72". 4421 IV (in Polish): 6.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
^Zabawski, Władysław Red; Korfanty, Wojciech (1873-1939) Red nacz (1935). "Polonia, 1935, R. 12, nr 3753". 4421 IV (in Polish): 4.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
^Zabawski, Władysław Red; Korfanty, Wojciech (1873-1939) Red nacz (1927). "Polonia, 1927, R. 4, nr 119" (in Polish): 5. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
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