Match form loads a moment after the page opens so the main prediction can appear first; recent results are fetched right after.
Wisła Płock welcome Radomiak Radom to the Stadion im. Kazimierza Górskiego on Sunday afternoon with both sides still chasing something meaningful, even if their ambitions sit in different brackets. For Mariusz Misiura’s side, fifth place and 45 points put them right in the thick of the European places race, and every home game now carries the feel of a six-pointer. Radomiak, meanwhile, are in 14th with 37 points and need points of a very different kind — not to dream of a title push, but to make sure the bottom half doesn’t start breathing down their necks.
There’s a bit of tension in the air here, too, because both clubs arrive with enough attacking threat to make this awkward for the cautious. Wisła’s season has been built on a solid home base, while Radomiak have spent the campaign looking sharp in flashes but far too loose on the road. That combination tends to produce goals, or at least chances. Yet the broader picture is not quite that simple. Wisła are the more stable side, but Radomiak’s numbers away from home are ugly enough to make you pause.
The last few weeks have sharpened the story. Wisła are coming off a 3-1 win at Bruk-Bet Termalica Nieciecza on 19 April, a game they handled with real authority once they settled in. Radomiak, for their part, beat Widzew Łódź 2-1 at home on 18 April after a late surge. Both teams have just taken a win. Both still carry flaws. That’s why this one feels so finely balanced.
Wisła’s recent run has been a proper mixed bag, but there’s a clear thread running through it: when they find rhythm in the final third, they’re hard to handle. They beat Bruk-Bet Termalica 3-1 away, edged Lechia Gdańsk 1-0 at home, and earlier in March they went to Cracovia and Jagiellonia Białystok and came away with wins at both grounds, 2-1 and 2-1 respectively. The defeats have been there, of course — a 1-0 loss at GKS Katowice and a heavy 3-0 home reverse against Arka Gdynia — but the big picture is still positive. Four wins from their last six tells you they’re carrying more confidence than most sides around them.
That win in Nieciecza was a good example of what Wisła can do when their attacking pieces click. They scored three times, spread the goals around, and showed they can hurt opponents in different ways. Wiktor Nowak opened the scoring, Žan Rogelj doubled the lead, and then Giannis Niarchos and Kamil Zapolnik helped put the game away. That sort of shared responsibility matters. They’re not reliant on one man to drag them through.
Their home record is one of the main reasons they’re sitting so high in the table. Sixth in the home standings, with 27 points from 14 matches, eight wins, three draws and only three defeats, Wisła have banked 16 goals and conceded 10 on their own patch. That’s a proper base. It’s not flashy, but it’s sturdy. They don’t often get blown away at home. In fact, the numbers suggest the opposite — a team that tends to stay in games, defend its box well, and do just enough at the other end. Mind you, the 3-0 loss to Arka shows they’re not bulletproof. If they lose structure, they can look vulnerable. That won’t be forgotten.
Still, the home record says plenty about why they’re in the top five. Wisła don’t need many chances to make life uncomfortable for visitors, and they’ve been especially effective in tight games. You’d expect them to score here. That’s the baseline. Whether they can turn control into a comfortable win is another matter.
Radomiak’s recent form has been more erratic, and that’s putting it politely. They beat Widzew Łódź 2-1 at home in their most recent outing, but the result was only a brief bright spot in a stretch that includes a 1-0 loss at Zagłębie Lubin, a 1-1 draw with Motor Lublin, a 3-1 defeat at Piast Gliwice, another 1-1 draw against Legia Warszawa and a 1-0 home loss to GKS Katowice. That’s one win in six. Not great. The issue isn’t just that they’ve dropped points; it’s that the pattern keeps repeating. They’re competitive, then they give something away.
The Widzew game was a useful reminder that Radomiak do have punch. They produced 20 shots, kept Widzew largely quiet, and eventually found a way through late on. The opening goal came via an own goal from Christos Donis, before Roberto Alves and Luquinhas completed the comeback in the final stages. That tells you something about their mentality. They don’t fold every time the game gets sticky. But it also underlines a recurring theme: they often leave it late, and they rarely look secure enough to coast.
The away record is the bit that should worry their support most. Seventeenth in the away table, just nine points from 14 games, with one win, six draws and seven defeats. They’ve scored 16 away from home and conceded 29. That’s a rough return. Really rough. The balance is wrong, and it’s been wrong all season. Even when Radomiak compete on the road, they’re usually doing so in a way that leaves the back door open. That’s no recipe for consistency.
There is, though, a sliver of danger for Wisła. Radomiak have scored 45 league goals overall, which is a healthy total for a side sitting in the lower half, and they’ve shown in matches against better opponents that they can nick a goal if the game gets stretched. The problem is the other end. Ten away goals conceded more than they’ve scored by the road tells its own story. If they give Wisła early territory, they’ll be under pressure for long spells.
These two have already met in Radom this season and it finished 1-1 in the Ekstraklasa back on 27 October 2025. That result fits the broader pattern quite neatly. Wisła have avoided defeat in four straight meetings, while Radomiak haven’t kept a clean sheet in any of those recent clashes. There’s also been a low-scoring feel to the fixture overall, with six of the last seven meetings going under 2.5 goals.
That doesn’t guarantee another tight one, of course. Football doesn’t work like that. But it does hint at a match where Wisła’s control and Radomiak’s occasional bite may cancel each other out for long spells. A repeat of the October draw wouldn’t shock anyone.
We’re backing Both Teams To Score at 8/11 for this one. It’s the cleanest angle on the card. Wisła’s home form is strong enough to get them on the scoresheet, and Radomiak, for all their away problems, have just shown against Widzew that they can find a way to nick a goal when the game opens up. The projected numbers from this fixture point the same way — Wisła 1.4, Radomiak 1.3 — and that feels about right for a match where neither side looks capable of completely shutting the other down.
A 1-1 draw is the call. It fits the H2H pattern, it fits Radomiak’s road record, and it fits the sense that Wisła are better but not dominant enough to run away with it. If you want a slightly more conservative play, the under 3.5 goals route also has a case, but BTTS is the sharper bet here. Wisła should score. Radomiak probably will too.
League and venue; tap a row for the match page.
League
Range
Venue
No matches for these filters.
No matches for these filters.
Percentages from finished games after filters (1X2, goals, BTTS).
League
Range
Venue
