Stadion Miejski

Search the name and three towns turn up at once, and none of them settles the question on its own. Kobylin has a ground on Strzelecka Street; Gniezno's listing points to an ice arena bearing Alfred Flinnik's name, not a football pitch; Lipno's candidate sits in the Strzemszewo district. All three carry the same generic label, Stadion Miejski.

What ties them together is scale rather than identity: each is built for a crowd of a thousand, not a number chosen to impress anyone. The playing surface, where it can be checked, is natural grass.

No opening date survives in any of the three records, and no address has been pinned down firmly enough to say which of the towns actually holds this particular ground. What is clear is what it is not: it has no connection to the much larger Poznań stadium built in 1980, a ground whose capacity puts it in an entirely different category and rules it out as a match. For now, the stadium remains one of the many thousand-seat municipal grounds scattered across small-town Poland, known by a name too common to point to just one place.