Oscar Lewicki

Oscar Lewicki

Footballer

Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources

Career & Clubs

Club career

Bayern Munich

Lewicki joined FC Bayern Munich from his native Malmö FF in 2008 and settled into their youth setup. He was first involved with Bayern's reserve team towards the end of the 2009–10 season appearing as an unused substitute in a number of matches as the season drew to a close. He made his debut at the beginning of the following season in a 4–1 defeat against Kickers Offenbach and made 33 appearances as the club got relegated from the 3. Liga. He was offered a pro-contract at the first team but declined. In June 2011 he became a free agent.

BK Häcken

Despite FC Bayern Munich trying to re-sign him, Lewicki chose to join Swedish side BK Häcken in August 2011 after having penned a contract lasting through to 2014. The main reason for the switch was due to the presumable lack of first-team football in the near future with the German team. Lewicki spent four seasons at Häcken before leaving the club at the end of his contract in 2014.

Malmö FF

Lewicki's first club Malmö FF announced that he would return to the club on a three-year contract on 13 November 2014. The transfer went through when the Swedish transfer window opened on 8 January 2015. On 18 January 2026, Lewicki announced he would retire at the end of the month. Lewicki played 362 matches, won six league titles and one cup title with his childhood club.

International career

After having represented the Sweden U17 and U19 teams, Lewicki was a vital part of the Sweden U21 team that won the 2015 UEFA European Under-21 Championship and was selected to the Team of the Tournament. He made his full international debut for Sweden on 17 January 2014 in a friendly game against Moldova. He made his competitive debut for Sweden on 9 October 2015 in a UEFA Euro 2016 qualifier against Liechtenstein, coming on as a substitute for Albin Ekdal in the 66th minute. He played in all 180 minutes as Sweden eliminated Denmark in the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying play-offs after winning 4–3 on aggregate in two games. Lewicki was a squad member for Sweden at UEFA Euro 2016 and played in two games before Sweden was eliminated in the group stage. After Euro 2016, Lewicki was out of the national team for the 2018 World Cup cycle. Between 2019 and 2021 he was once again selected for the national team on several occasions, but had to withdraw with various injuries.

Career statistics

Club

As of 29 January 2026

International

Appearances and goals by national team and year As of 11 January 2018

Club
Malmö FF (2015–)
Club
BK Häcken (2011–2014)
Club
FC Bayern Munich (2010–2011)
Club
FC Bayern Munich II (2010–2011)
Club
Sweden national under-17 football team (2007–2009)
Club
Sweden national under-19 football team (2010–2010)
Club
Sweden national under-21 football team (2011–2015)
Club
Sweden men's national football team (2014–)
Club
Sweden national under-17 football team (2009–2010)
Club
Sweden national under-19 football team (2010–2012)
League
3. Liga
National team
Sweden

Trophies & Awards

Award
Årets nykomling

Personal

Personal life

Lewicki is the son of Anders Lewicki, who made two Allsvenskan appearances for Malmö FF in 1987. His cousin, Tobias Lewicki, has also made one appearance for Malmö FF. Lewicki's grandfather was from Germany, and had Polish roots.

Clubs

  • Sweden men's national football team2014current
  • Malmö FF2015current
  • Sweden national under-17 football team2007–2009
  • Sweden national under-17 football team2009–2010
  • FC Bayern Munich2010–2011
  • FC Bayern Munich II2010–2011
  • Sweden national under-19 football team2010–2010
  • Sweden national under-19 football team2010–2012
  • BK Häcken2011–2014
  • Sweden national under-21 football team2011–2015

Played together with

Archive

Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Description

Swedish association football player

Position

defender, midfielder

Extract from Wikipedia

Carl Oscar Johan Lewicki is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.

▸ Source: Wikipedia
All links
Official Website

Discussion

Opinions of fans — not verified facts.