Cracovia and Wisla Krakow are the two oldest football clubs in Poland, which have been competing with each other for over 110 years. Their derby is the longest-running rivalry in Polish football. The first match between these two clubs took place on September 20, 1908. Cracovia and Wisla met on Błonia, and the match ended in a draw. Andrzeją Gintel, a legendary Cracovia player, is considered the originator of the name 'Święta Wojna' for these derbies. In 1925, the players of Cracovia and Wisla played a match that is considered one of the most important in the history of the Krakow derby. But Henryk Reyman, the captain of Wisla, delivered a fiery speech that mobilized his colleagues to fight. So the players of Wisla were able to make up for the losses and draw the match. In 1939, the Krakow derby did not take place due to the outbreak of World War II. Many players from both clubs died on the war fronts. Józef Kałuża, a legendary Cracovia player, did not survive the occupation. Cracovia and Wisla Krakow are meeting in the Krakow derby for the 198th time.