Start Gniezno Stadium
[1] The venue is used by the speedway team Start Gniezno,[2] who compete in the Team Speedway Polish Championship.[4] The stadium is also known as the Colonel Franciszek Hynek Municipal Stadium, named after the aviation pioneer and World War II commander.[5] In 2011, the track hosted the fourth and final round of the 2011 Speedway Under-21 World Championship.[6] On 4 April 2022, the track record was broken by Peter Kildemand in a time of 63.50 seconds.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article about a Polish stadium or sports venue is a stub.
GnieznoCoordinatesmotorcycle speedwayStart GnieznoTeam Speedway Polish ChampionshipPoland national speedway teamSoviet UnionCzechoslovakia national speedway teamsWorld War II2011 Speedway Under-21 World ChampionshipPeter KildemandBromptonCamdenGillmanKilburnNorth ArmVirginiaWayvilleWingfieldBathurstShowgroundsWest EndBroadfordBroken HillBundabergCollieGeelongGold CoastGosfordWillowbankLoxfordMackayMaitlandMaryboroughBrooklynDocklandsExhibitionMotordromeMaribyrnongMilduraMount GambierMurray BridgeMyrtlefordBroadmeadowTomagoClaremontKwinana BeachPinjarRenmarkRockhamptonRichmondGiantsLiverpoolNepeanParramattaShowgroundSports GroundTamworthTownsvilleUnderaWhyallaWollongongMureckNatschbach-LoipersbachStadionASKÖ PlatzBřezolupyChabařoviceDivišovLiberecMariánské LázněMšenoOstravaPardubicePlzeňČakoviceLetnáMarkétaSpořilovStrahovŽižkovSlanýÚstí nad LabemBrovstParkenAthleticGranlyFredericiaGrindstedHarndrupHillerødHolbækCenterHolstebroFrederikslystMunkeboNæstvedFangelOutrupRandersSlangerupVojensHaapajärviHelsinkiHyvinkääKuusankoskiLahti (Pippo)SeinäjokiEteläpuistoKaanaaRatinanVarkausAbensbergBerghauptenFLJ SportparkWolfslakeBopfingenBremenBrokstedtFriesoytherMSC ArenaDiedenbergenGelsenkirchenGüstrowHerxheimKempten