It is currently used as home ground by Wisła Kraków football team playing in the I liga matches.

[3] Thanks to resolution passed by Kraków City council on 23 January 2008, the stadium is named after Wisła's legendary player Henryk Tomasz Reyman.

Their officially inauguration took place on 11 June 1972 during league match between Wisla Kraków and Legia Warsaw, which ended in a draw 1:1.

However, lack of funds for continuation of construction resulted in situation in which stadium remained without a main stand for more than 10 next years.

In July 2000, on the side of 3 Maja street, temporary south stand for the visiting team's supporters was constructed, with capacity about 250 people.

In April 2002, new floodlights masts was installed to meet requirements imposed by the Polish Football Association.

In June 2004 the licensing requirements imposed by the Polish Football Association forced Wisła to build temporary all-seater and fully roofed north stand.

At the same time, it was also decided to reduce the height of the fence in front of the main stand to 1 m, in order to improve comfort of watching the matches.

[6] The construction project developed by architecture and design studio owned by Wojciech Obtułowicz has been changed four times with key features remaining the same.

The first conception assumed the construction of the stadium for more than 20 000 seats with leaving of the main stand which was built in the mid nineties.

According to this project in November 2004, the construction of a new south stand has begun with striker Maciej Żurawski digging the first shovel.

In September 2007, Budimex Dromex started the construction of media pavilion – a building that was part of the previous concept of the stadium.

After the end of 2008/09 Ekstraklasa season in June 2009, Polimex-Mostostal began demolition of the main stand (west) and the construction of the new one.

[8] In early October 2009, the contractor which built two stands Polimex-Mostostal, applied to the investor for financing the project by an additional 28.9 million zł.

[9] On 1 November 2009 the architectural studio of Wojciech Obtułowicz was released from its contract for construction project of the stadium.

[10][11] On 4 November 2009 the Kraków city councilors voted to transfer additional funds amounted to 29.9 million zł for the stadium construction.

In case donation has not been awarded then the contractor building of both stands (east and west) could stop the construction and request compensation from the city.

The mayor of the City of Kraków Jacek Majchrowski presented the estimated cost of building the entire stadium, which in total amounted to 445 million zł.

Both two-level stands along the side lines are the result of implementation of the last fourth construction concepts One of the most important places of the stadium will be the presidential box with an area of 250 m2 (2,700 sq ft).

Simple mesh lattice were used in construction, which resulted in a larger commercial area inside the stands, in comparison to the northern and southern grandstand, where the elevation is made up of diagonal strands.

[16] An important advantage of the stadium construction is the large, one-level stands behind the goals, which provide plenty of space inside both structures and greatly affect the quality of doping and the possibility of making more advanced choreos by Wisła's fans.

Another advantage of the stadium project is a roof, equipped with automatic snow melting systems, and the transparency of the material from which it has been built, which has a positive effect on grass growth on the football pitch.

The ground floor also includes panoramic glass elevators and a direct entry for spectators at the first level of the stands.

Presidential lodge, which covers an area of nearly 240 m2 (2,600 sq ft) and business lounge are located on this floor.

It contains commentators cabins, media working zones as well as television platforms and studios with a panoramic view of the pitch.

The largest room on this level is designed for the technical team working on football field maintenance and.

On the ground floor fans can get through the transparent lobby (whose area is over 2200 m ²) and then direct entrances into the first level of the east stand.

Work included construction of staircases, entrances for spectators, electrical wiring, water pipe system and sanitary sewer.

On the ground floor there is so-called mixed zone with place where players can give interviews to journalists, stadium kitchen with buffet, toilets and technical rooms.

Referring to the above matter it was decided to change the project, who had previously assumed stadium capacity of approximately 21 500 seats.