Paris Saint-Germain has signed Polish goalkeeper Oliwia Szperkowska, making her the second Polish goalkeeper at the club following Katarzyna Kiedrzynek. Szperkowska, who has been called up to the national team but has not made her senior debut, expressed her excitement about joining PSG. She previously played for UKS SMS Łódź and Czarni Sosnowiec, where she achieved notable successes. PSG now has three Polish players, with the D1 Arkema league featuring several other Polish talents.

The article discusses Spain's victory in the FIFA Women's World Cup, highlighting the technical and tactical excellence of the team. However, it also addresses the controversy surrounding the Spanish football federation (RFEF) and coach Jorge Vilda. The author criticizes the support Vilda received from RFEF president Luis Rubiales, despite allegations of misconduct and the protest of 15 Spanish players who refused to play under Vilda. The article praises players like Clàudia Pina, Patri Guijarro, and Leila Ouahabi for standing by their protest and not participating in the World Cup. It also celebrates the achievements of players like Salma Paralluelo, Aitana Bonmatí, and Alexia Putellas. The author argues that the victory, while monumental, is marred by the federation's disregard for the players' voices and warns of the potential negative impact this could have on other sports and athletes.

The Polish Modern Pentathlon Association has been criticized for not selecting a full team for the World Championships, limiting the opportunity for athletes to qualify for the Olympics. Despite a previous incident with the Polish Weightlifting Federation, which reversed a similar decision after public pressure, the pentathlon association has only selected two men and two women for the upcoming championships in Bath. Athletes have expressed their willingness to self-fund their participation to field a full team, but the association's decision remains unchanged. An update to the article indicates that three men and three women have now been officially selected to compete.

The Poland national team experienced a challenging 2022, starting with a slump but showing improvement towards the end. Despite a heavy loss to Belgium and disappointing results in the Pinatar Cup, the team's performance improved, highlighted by a 12-0 win over Armenia and a narrow defeat to Norway. Key players like Ewa Pajor returned from injury, and the team showed progress in friendly matches against Morocco and Argentina. The future looks promising with the UEFA Nations League and a bid for EURO 2025.

The article discusses the issue of eating disorders and depression in the context of Polish women's ski jumping, highlighting the case of Anna Twardosz who announced her struggle with bulimia and depression on Instagram. It criticizes the Polish Ski Association (PZN) for setting a controversial BMI criterion of 21 for female ski jumpers to participate in central training, which could exclude even Olympic medalists like Katharina Althaus. The article questions whether the focus on such criteria is beneficial for the athletes' health and suggests that sports management should prioritize the well-being of athletes over optimizing equipment and results. It also reflects on the broader role of sports in society, whether it should aim for medals, financial gain, or fostering healthy citizens.

In the Polish women's football league, Górnik Łęczna has fallen behind TME SMS Łódź, who have become the new leaders. Czarni Sosnowiec is close behind, with GKS Katowice solidifying their position for fourth place. Medyk Konin's strategy of importing foreign players is not yielding the expected results, while teams like Sportis KKP Bydgoszcz and AP Lotos Gdańsk are consistent against lower-ranked teams. The bottom of the table sees Śląsk Wrocław and Tarnovia fighting to avoid relegation. The Polish Cup quarterfinals are set for April 27, with lower-tier teams Stomilanki Olsztyn, Respekt Myślenice, and Pogoń II Tczew hosting top Ekstraliga clubs.

The Pinatar Cup in Murcia, Spain concluded with Belgium defeating Russia in a penalty shootout to become champions. Belgium advanced to the final after a semi-final win over Wales, also on penalties. Russia reached the final by beating Hungary and Ireland in the quarter-finals and semi-finals, respectively. Ireland secured third place with a 1-0 victory over Wales. Scotland and Slovakia played in the 5th-8th place playoffs, with Scotland winning against Slovakia and Hungary. Poland, having previously tied with Belgium and Norway in the World Cup Qualifiers, underperformed, raising questions about their chances in the World Cup Qualifier play-off.

The Polish Ekstraliga has completed five match days, with Czarni Sosnowiec remaining unbeaten and yet to concede a goal, although they are second in the table behind TME SMS Łódź. Górnik Łęczna and GKS Katowice lead the pursuit group, while debutants Tarnovia and Rekord Bielsko-Biała are performing above expectations. Martyna Wiankowska of Czarni Sosnowiec is the top scorer with six goals. The upcoming World Cup qualifiers provide a break for players not called up to the national team and a chance for injured players to recover.

The 2020/2021 season saw Polish footballers making an impact in leagues abroad, particularly in Germany's Frauen-Bundesliga. Ewa Pajor and Katarzyna Kiedrzynek played for VfL Wolfsburg, with Pajor scoring crucial goals despite an injury. Other notable players include Małgorzata Mesjasz, Sylwia Matysik, and Tanja Pawollek. In France, Paulina Dudek was a key player for PSG, and Dominika Grabowska made her debut for Fleury 91. Natalia Padilla-Bidas made headlines in Switzerland with Servette FC, and Gabriela Grzywińska had a promising start with Zenit Saint Petersburg in Russia. The season was marked by both successes and challenges, including injuries and the impact of Covid-19 on the leagues.