Raków Częstochowa and its president Wojciech Cygan have again spoken out on the issue of stadium construction. He did not hide his irritation at suggestions that clubs should self-finance such expensive investments. Cygan emphasized that such an approach, in his opinion, does not fit the realities of the functioning of public and sports institutions in Poland. And this is a problem that affects not only Raków Częstochowa, but also other clubs in Ekstraklasa. But is it really the case that clubs should self-finance stadiums? So the answer to this question is not so simple. Cygan's statement is part of a broader debate that has again gained momentum in recent months in the context of Raków. As reported by Dziennik Zachodni, plans to build a new stadium for the club on the site of the former Elanexu encountered a significant obstacle. The decision of the Provincial Conservator of Monuments to enter the factory complex into the register of monuments practically froze the initial concept of the investment. Raków Częstochowa and the problem of Elanexu are just one example of the difficulties faced by clubs in Poland. In recent years, many Ekstraklasa clubs have had problems building new stadiums. And it's not just a matter of financing, but also bureaucracy and regulations. But does this mean that clubs should self-finance stadiums? It's not that simple. Many clubs already have their own stadiums, but they need to be modernized. So maybe it's worth considering other solutions that will allow clubs to build new stadiums without having to self-finance?