GKS Katowice loses to Zagłębie Lubin 0:1. The last match at the stadium on ul. Bukowej was not successful for the hosts. Zagłębie Lubin went to Katowice in search of their second league win in 2025. Lubinians were strongly threatened by the specter of relegation, so they didn't want to end up in the relegation zone without looking at their rivals, and in Katowice, they had to win. Coach Marcin Włodarski, under whom the bench is getting hotter, made only two changes after the defeat to Piast Gliwice, including one forced one. Pauzującego za kartki Damiana Dąbrowskiego replaced Adam Radwański, and behind Tomasz Pieńka operated Swedish Ludvig Fritzson. Marek Mróz landed on the bench. GKS Katowice is in a completely different situation. Rafał Górak's team is in the middle of the table and doesn't have to nervously look at themselves. However, the pressure was on, as the Sunday match was the official farewell to the legendary stadium on ul. Bukowej in Katowice. The facility, built in the 1950s, has long since passed its prime. Little has changed since the last major renovation, which took place in the 1980s. For many older fans, this facility is a living monument to football from the PRL era. In 1994, GKS hosted French Girondins Bordeaux in the UEFA Cup, and players like Bixente Lizarazu, Zinédine Zidane, and Christophe Dugarry played there. The same players who four years later won the World Cup with the French national team. Although Bordeaux eliminated GKS at the time, the French team lost 0:1 in Katowice, which was referenced by the 'GieKSa' fans' setup in the Sunday match against Zagłębie. 'Hey Zizou, do you remember how you lost at Bukowej?' - reads one of the banners. Below was the inscription 'Several future world champions lost here'. The farewell to Bukowej was also attended by former players and coaches who contributed to GKS Katowice, including former Polish national team selector Adam Nawałka. The atmosphere was solemn, but the match itself, unfortunately, did not deliver. The first half, although in terms of pace and intensity was at a good level, and both teams could not be denied commitment, but there were no opportunities. Neither side created a single 100% chance to score. - We will not score goals if we do not create more situations. We need to improve in this regard - said Filip Szymczak, a striker loaned from Lech Poznań to 'GieKSa', during the break. The awareness of the problem was on both sides, but no solution was found. The second 45 minutes was similarly uneventful, and apart from standard fragments of the game, there were no major chances to score. However, goalkeepers Dawid Kudła and Dominik Hładun still did not have the opportunity to prove themselves. Until the 78th minute, there was only one shot on goal in the statistics, and it was not very threatening. Only then did the substitute striker Sebastian Bergier take advantage of Adrian Błąd's sharp cross from the right side and sent the fans into a frenzy of joy. The Śląsk Wrocław graduate, jumping in front of Aleks Ławniczak, cleverly won the battle for position and scored his 7th goal of the season. Zagłębie, having nothing to defend, threw themselves into making up for the loss. Włodarski wanted to stir up the offense by putting on the offensive Marcel Reguła for the more defensively inclined Jakub Kolana, but it didn't make much of a difference. Zagłębie's best chances to equalize came from Ławniczak's headers after corner kicks, but they lacked a bit of precision.