Kazimierz Deyna monument in Warsaw, Bronze monument in Śródmieście district, Warsaw, Poland.

The Kazimierz Deyna monument is a 2.2-metre bronze sculpture by Tomasz Radziewicz standing on a low half-metre granite plinth by Łazienkowska Street, before the entrance to the Stadion Wojska Polskiego stands. Deyna wears a Legia shirt with the number 10 on his back, running on bent legs, balancing his body and swinging his arms as he dribbles the ball at his foot. The word "Deyna" is carved on the front of the plinth.

The monument was initiated by Legia Warsaw fans, who formed a construction committee with club officials and former players and raised funds; 20 entries came in for a two-stage competition, and fans chose the winning design in an online vote. The bronze was unveiled on 6 June 2012 by Mariola Deyna, the player's widow, before the European Championship. It is the first monument to any Polish footballer.

The monument was funded by Legia Warsaw supporters, who formed a committee with club officials and former players and raised the money themselves; fans then chose the winning design in an online vote. The bronze figure wears the Legia shirt with the number 10, and the base bears only the word "Deyna".

The statue stands by Łazienkowska Street, in front of the entrance to the stands of the Wojska Polskiego Stadium on the Czerniakowska Street side, in Warsaw's Śródmieście district. It rests on a low half-metre granite plinth, so it is seen from the pavement without entering the stadium.

It was the first monument to any Polish footballer. Fans of Legia Warsaw funded it through a collection and chose the winning design in an online vote from 20 entries; the statue was unveiled on 6 June 2012 by Kazimierz Deyna's widow, Mariola.