History of AEK Athens F.C.

AEK Athens F.C., as one of the most famous association football clubs, as one of the biggest clubs and the most historical club in Greece, has a long, unique and idiosyncratic history, and has experienced both the highs and the lows of the game. It won its first championship in 1939 and has gone on to become one of Greece's most successful football teams.

Origins

Pera Club (1922)

The large Greek population of Constantinople, not unlike those of the other Ottoman urban centres, continued its athletic traditions in the form of numerous athletic clubs. Clubs such as Énosis Tataoúlon (Ένωσις Ταταούλων) and Iraklís (Ηρακλής) from the Tatavla district, Mégas Aléxandros (Μέγας Αλέξανδρος) and Ermís (Ερμής) of Galata, and Olympiás (Ολυμπιάς) of Therapia existed to promote the Hellenic athletic and cultural ideals. These were amongst a dozen Greek-backed clubs that dominated the sporting landscape of the city in the years preceding World War I. After the war, with the influx of mainly French and English soldiers to Constantinople, many of the city clubs participated in regular competition with teams formed by the foreign troops. Taxim, Pera, and Tatavla became the scene of weekly competitions in not only football, but also athletics, cycling, boxing, and tennis.

Of the clubs in the city, association football was dominated by Énosis Tataoúlon and The Greek Football Team. In 1914, The Greek Football Team was formed as the football department of Ermís, a sports club established in 1875 by the Greek community of Pera (Galata). Known as "Pera" since the mid 1880s, it was forced to change its name to "Pera Sports Club", and then "Beyoğluspor Kulübü" in 1923. Many of its athletes, and those of most other Greek sporting clubs, fled during the population exchanges at the end of the Greco-Turkish War, and settled in Athens and Thessaloniki.[1]

The early years (1924–1959)

Formation and first steps (1924–1929)

Konstantinos Spanoudis, first president of AEK

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Athens Championship: 3 (1925, 1927, 1929)

AEK's squad in 1924

AEK's team in 1925

In 1924, the founders of AEK – a group of Constantinopolitan refugees (among them former athletes from the Pera Sports Club and the other Constantinopolitan clubs) – met at the athletic shop "Lux" of Emilios Ionas and Konstantinos Dimopoulos on Veranzerou Street, in the center of Athens, and created AEK.[2] Their intention was to create a club that provided athletic and cultural diversions for the thousands of predominantly Constantinopolitan and Anatolian refugees who had settled in the new suburbs of Athens (including Nea Filadelfeia, Nea Ionia, Nea Chalkidona, Nea Smyrni).

AEK's first game was a 1–1 friendly draw against Atromitos in October 1924. Their first official match was a 4–2 win against Goudi on 14 December 1924.

AEK's football team grew rapidly in popularity during the 1920s, eclipsing the already-established Athens-based refugee clubs (Panionios, Apollon Smyrnis), thanks mainly to the large pool of immigrants that were drawn to the club and due, in no small part, to the political connections and wealth of several of the club's board members. Not possessing a football ground, AEK played most of its early matches at various locations around Athens, including the grounds of the Temple of Olympian Zeus and the Leoforos Alexandras Stadium.

AEK's first president, Konstantinos Spanoudis (1871–1941), a journalist and associate of the then Greek Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos, petitioned the government to set aside land for the establishment of a sports ground. In 1926, land in Nea Filadelfia that was originally set aside for refugee housing was donated as a training ground for the refugees. AEK began using the ground for training (albeit unofficially) and by 1930 the property was signed over to the club.

In 1927 Panathinaikos, Olympiacos, and AEK decided to break away from the Athens regional league after a dispute with the fledgling Hellenic Football Federation (EPO). They formed an alliance called P.O.K. (acronym for Podosfairikes Omades Kentrou) and started organising friendly matches against each other and several continental European clubs. This also marked the start of the so-called Easter Cup. In 1928, though, the dispute ended and AEK, along with the other P.O.K. clubs, entered the EPO fold once again.

In 1928, Venizelos approved the plans to build what was to become AEK's home ground for the next 70 years, the Nikos Goumas Stadium.

Moving to home ground and first successes (1929–1940)

Iliaskos, Dimopoulos, Negrepontis, and Emmanouilidis.

Chatzistavridis, Tzanetis, Maropoulos and Christodoulou (1939–40)

Honours Won: Greek Cup: 2 (1932, 1939), Easter Cup: 1 (1938), Panhellenic Championship: 2 (1939, 1940), Athens Championship: 1 (1940)

Runner-up: Athens Championship: 5 (1930, 1931, 1937, 1938, 1939)

In 1930 the Nikos Goumas Stadium was completed. The area where the stadium was located had been previously used as the training ground of the club. The first home game, in November 1930, was an exhibition match against Olympiacos that ended in a 2–2 draw.

In 1932, AEK won the inaugural Greek Cup, beating Aris 5–3 in the final. The goals for AEK were scored by Ilias Iliaskos, Nikos Baltas (twice), Oikonomou (O.G.) and Kostas Negrepontis, a veteran of the original Pera Club of Constantinople. This was also the first ever title won by the club.

In 1933, former star striker, Kostas Negrepontis took over the managerial guidance of AEK. He managed to build a formidable team which was led by Kleanthis Maropoulos and Tryfon Tzanetis, the best pair of forwards at the time, and one of the best in Greek football's history. Other important players included Michalis Delavinias, Giorgos Mageiras and Spyros Sklavounos.

The club's success during the late 1930s was highlighted by the Panhellenic Championships in 1939 and 1940. The 2–1 win in the 1939 cup final, goals by Alekos Chatzistavridis and Manetas, marked the first ever double (domestic Championship and Cup) in the history of Greek football.

During World War II (1940–1945)

Honours Won: Christmas Cup: 1 (1943) Easter Cup: 1 (1944)

Runner-up: —

The 1940–41 Panhellenic Championship was interrupted due to the Greco-Italian War (1940–1941). After the Battle of Greece (1941) and during the Axis occupation of Greece (1941–1945) sporting events were scarce.

During the Greco-Italian War in a battle at Pogradec, AEK player K. Vavanis was badly injured by a mortar bomb that exploded in front of him. During the spring of 1942 Panathinaikos and AEK were to give a friendly match to raise money for a hospital but were asked to give part of the revenue to the occupation forces. Tasos Kritikos and Kleanthis Maropoulos, who served as captains of the two clubs, refused and the 15,000 spectators turned into one of the largest protests of the time. The game is now known as the "Resistance Derby". In June 1944 AEK player Spiros Kontoulis was killed by the Nazi forces during his attempt to escape while being transported to Kaisariani in order to be executed for being part of the resistance.[3]

The 1942–43 Panhellenic Championship was an attempt to restart sporting activity but was not completed.

The Post-World War II years (1945–1952)

Honours Won: Athens Championship: 3 (1946, 1947, 1950), Christmas Cup: 1 (1947), Greek Cup: 2 (1949, 1950)

Runner-up: Panhellenic Championship: 1 (1946), Greek Cup: 1 (1948), Athens Championship: 2 (1951, 1952)

With English coach Jack Bebe at the reins, veteran players Maropoulos, Tzanetis, Michalis Delavinias and Giorgos Mageiras, along with new blood Kostas Poulis, Goulios, and Pavlos Emmanouilidis, AEK won the Greek Cup competitions of 1949 and 1950, beating Panathinaikos 2–1 and Aris 4–0.

AEK won also the Athens regional championship of 1950, but the playoff games for the Pan-Hellenic title were not played, due to many players being called up for a prolonged training camp for the national team.

A new generation of stars (1952–1959)

Honours Won: Christmas Cup: 1 (1957), Greek Cup: 1 (1956), Easter Cup: 2 (1955, 1958)

Runner-up: Panhellenic Championship: 2 (1958, 1959), Greek Cup: 1 (1953), Athens Championship: 2 (1954, 1958)

The early 1950s saw the addition of the next generation of star footballers in Giannis Kanakis, Andreas Stamatiadis, and goalkeeper Stelios Serafidis, and along with Poulis and Pavlos Emmanouilidis.

In 1955 AEK signed Kostas Nestoridis, a player who would become the greatest forward of his era. His former team Panionios did not consent with the transfer, so Nestoridis was forced to sit out both the 1955–56 and the 1956–57 seasons due to the restraining law which applied at the time.

AEK won the Greek Cup title of 1956, this time beating Olympiacos 2–1 in the final.

The early Alpha Ethniki years (1959–1974)

The Harry Aurednik Era (1959–1960)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1960)

From 1958–59 up to 1962–63, Kostas Nestoridis constantly finished top goal scorer in the league four consecutive times and was generally considered to be the best Greek player of his time.

The Tryfon Tzanetis Era, Part III (1960–1962)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

The Jenő Csaknády Era, Part I (1962–1963)

Honours Won: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1963)

Runner-up: —

Nevertheless, Nestoridis' performances alone were not enough for AEK to win any titles. It was not until young striker Mimis Papaioannou was signed that AEK managed to rise to the top. Forming a formidable duo of forward with Nestoridis, who was the league's top score a record fifth consecutive time, he helped AEK win the 1962–63 Championship by scoring twice in the playoff against Panathinaikos, levelling the scores at 3–3 and giving AEK its first post-war championship title on goal aggregate. Coached by Jenő Csaknady, the championship team also consisted of veterans Stelios Serafidis and Andreas Stamatiadis, Alekos Sofianidis, Stelios Skevofilakas, Giorgos Petridis, Manolis Kanellopoulos, Miltos Papapostolou and the Syrian Ibrahim Mughrabi, the first foreign player to play for AEK.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1962–63 Alpha Ethniki	30	20	7	3	66	21	+45	66.66	W
1962–63 Greek Cup	1*	0*	0*	1*	0*	1*	−1*	00.00	QF
Total	31	20	7	4	66	22	+44	64.52	N/A

The Heinrich Müller Era (1963–1964)

Honours Won: Greek Cup: 1 (1964)

Runner-up: —

The Mirko Kokotović Era (1964–1965)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1965)

Fenerbahçe and Turkey legend Lefter Küçükandonyadis, who was of Greek descent, joined AEK in 1964. He played five matches and scored two goals for the Greek side before closing his glorious career.

The Tryfon Tzanetis Era, Part IV (1965–1966)

Honours Won: Greek Cup: 1 (1966)

Runner-up: —

The Jenő Csaknády Era, Part II (1967–1968)

Honours Won: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1968)

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1967)

With the return of Csaknady to the coach's position in 1968, and with some great players in Kostas Nikolaidis, Giorgos Karafeskos, Panagiotis Ventouris, Fotis Balopoulos, Spyros Pomonis, Alekos Iordanou, and Nikos Stathopoulos, AEK won the championship with relative ease, and became the first Greek football club to reach the quarter-final of European Champions Cup.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1967–68 Alpha Ethniki	34	22	6	6	68	24	+44	64.71	W
1967–68 Greek Cup	4	3	0	1	5	3	+2	75.00	SF
Total	38	25	6	7	73	27	+46	65.79	N/A

The Branko Stanković Era (1968–1973)

Honours Won: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1971), Greek Super Cup: 1 (1971)

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1970)

The additions of experienced forward Andreas Papaemmanouil and young defender Apostolos Toskas in 1969 reinforced the team and allowed AEK to take its fifth championship title in 1971.

AEK also won the unofficial Super-Cup of 1971 beating Olympiacos 4–2 on penalty kicks after two draws, 2–2 at Piraeus and 1–1 at Nea Filadelfia.

The Stan Anderson Era (1973–1974)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

The Barlos ownership years (1974–1981)

The František Fadrhonc Era (1974–1977)

František Fadrhonc

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki: 2 (1975, 1976)

1974–75 season

New chairman Loukas Barlos hired František Fadrhonc, the man who had just led the Netherlands to the finals of the 1974 FIFA World Cup, as AEK's manager.

Summer arrivals included German players Walter Wagner and Timo Zahnleiter plus the Greeks Christos Ardizoglou and Giorgos Dedes.

AEK finished second in Alpha Ethniki and qualified for the UEFA Cup.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1974–75 Alpha Ethniki	34	23	9	2	73	20	+53	67.65	R/U
1974–75 Greek Cup	3	2	0	1	5	1	+4	66.66	QF
Total	37	25	9	3	78	21	+57	67.57	N/A

1975–76 season

Giorgos Dedes won the top scorer award in the Alpha Ethniki helping AEK finish second for the second consecutive season.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1975–76 Alpha Ethniki	30	18	8	4	57	18	+39	60.00	R/U
1975–76 Greek Cup	4	3	0	1	16	3	+13	75.00	SF
1975–76 UEFA Cup	4	2	1	1	4	3	+1	50.00	R2
Total	38	23	9	6	77	24	+53	60.53	N/A

1976–77 season

Intzoglou

Tsamis

Lineup against QPR (1977-03-02)

Summer arrivals included Thomas Mavros, Nikos Christidis, Petros Ravousis and Takis Nikoloudis.

The club's most memorable moment in European competitions was the campaign to the semi-final of the UEFA Cup during the 1976–77 season under František Fadrhonc's management. In the way to the semi-final AEK Athens managed to eliminate four clubs. In the first round they faced Soviet champions Dynamo Moscow. In Athens won 2–0 with goals by Takis Nikoloudis and Mimis Papaioannou. In Moscow, Dynamo paid them back by winning 2–0 and leading the match to extra time. In the last minute of extra time, AEK Athens managed to score thanks to a penalty kick by Tasos Konstantinou and proceeded to the second round. They were drawn against English 4th placed side Derby County. In Athens a goal by Walter Wagner and an own goal by Rod Thomas gave AEK the 2–0 win. In Derby AEK Athens found themselves behind in the score line but responded scoring three times with Takis Nikoloudis, Tasos Konstantinou and Walter Wagner. Derby Country only managed to score a consolation goal and the match ended in a 2–3 win for AEK Athens. In the third round AEK Athens had to oppose Yugoslav giants Red Star Belgrade. In Athens AEK was once again victorious by winning 2–0. Mimis Papaioannou and Thomas Mavros were the goal-scorers. In Belgrade Red Star took the lead with a goal by Petar Baralić but Walter Wagner quickly equalised. The two additional goals scored by Zoran Filipović and Dušan Savić were not enough and AEK Athens won on away goals. In the quarter-final AEK Athens faced their greatest challenge to that moment, English league's runner-up side QPR. The first leg was played in London. The two penalty kick goals in the first ten minutes scored by Gerry Francis and another one scored by Stan Bowles gave QPR the 3–0 win and what looked like a certain qualification. Nevertheless, AEK Athens made the impossible possible. With two goals by Thomas Mavros and ano more by Mimis Papaioannou AEK Athens sent the match to extra time and eventually to a penalty shootout. Three minutes before the final whistle, František Fadrhonc had Nikos Christidis substitute Lakis Stergioudas, the team's regular goalkeeper. His move proved vital as Nikos Christidis saved two penalties and gave AEK Athens a 7–6 win. In the semi-finals draw AEK Athens were to play either Italian league's runner-up side Juventus or Spanish league's third placed side Athletic Bilbao. Ultimately AEK Athens had to face the Italians. In Turin, Juventus scored first with Antonello Cuccureddu but AEK Athens responded with a goal by Lefteris Papadopoulos. Two goals by Roberto Bettega and one by Franco Causio followed, giving Juventus a 4–1 victory. Juventus also won in Nikos Goumas Stadium thanks to a goal scored by Roberto Boninsegna end went on to win their first European title.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1976–77 Alpha Ethniki	34	24	3	7	63	29	+34	70.59	4th
1976–77 Greek Cup	3	2	0	1	6	4	+2	66.66
1976–77 UEFA Cup	10	5	0	5	15	15	0	50.00	SF
Total	47	31	3	13	84	48	+36	65.96	N/A

1977–78 season, Part I

Yugoslav international Dušan Bajević joined AEK

Important forwards Walter Wagner and Giorgos Dedes both left the club but club chairman Loukas Barlos replaced them with Yugoslav international Dušan Bajević who was considered to be one of the best forwards of his time. Unfortunately, Bajević suffered an injury with prevented him from playing during the first matches of the 1977–78 season.

The Zlatko Čajkovski Era, Part I (1977–1978)

Honours Won: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1978), Greek Cup: 1 (1978)

Runner-up: —

1977–78 season, Part II

Dušan Bajević and Thomas Mavros formed one of the most fearsome forward duos in the history of Greek football. Bajević's height and technique perfectly completed Mavros' speed and goalscoring ability.

Under Zlatko Čajkovski AEK Athens played impressive football and achieved the domestic double in one of the most successful seasons in the club's history.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1977–78 Alpha Ethniki	34	21	11	2	74	27	+47	61.76	W
1977–78 Greek Cup	3*	3*	0*	0*	12*	3*	+9*	100.00*	W
1977–78 UEFA Cup	4	1	1	2	6	7	−1	25.00	R2
Total	41	25	12	4	92	37	+55	60.98	N/A

The Ferenc Puskás Era (1978–1979)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

1978–79 season, Part I

Christidis

Nikolaou

Ravousis

Intzoglou

Mousouris

Lineup against Porto (1978-09-13)

Ferenc Puskás was appointed as AEK's manager. The most important addition to the AEK Athens roster was the one of former Panathinaikos star Mimis Domazos.

In the 1978–79 European Cup AEK Athens achieved the most impressive win in their history beating Portuguese champions Porto 6–1. The six goals were scored by Dušan Bajević (x2), Christos Ardizoglou, Tasos, Lakis Nikolaou and Thomas Mavros.

Nevertheless, Loukas Barlos was not satisfied with Puskás and decided to replace him.

The Andreas Stamatiadis Era (1979)

Honours Won: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1979)

Runner-up: Greek Cup: 1 (1979)

1978–79 season, Part II

Former AEK star Andreas Stamatiadis was appointed as manager. With him coaching, AEK won the Alpha Ethniki (second consecutive) and reached the final of the Greek Cup.

At the end of the season AEK legend Mimis Papaioannou decided to leave the clubs after 17 seasons. During his service he became the club's top player in terms of both league goals (surpassing former teammate Kostas Nestoridis) and league appearances. His records have yet to be broken.

The Hermann Stessl Era (1979–1980)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

From this season and on, football in Greece became professional. Chairman Loukas Barlos became AEK's first owner.

Mimis Domazos left during the season to close his career with Panathinaikos. Young Stelios Manolas made his debut on 3 February 1980. Dušan Bajević was the league's top scorer.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1979–80 Alpha Ethniki	34	18	9	7	64	39	+25	52.94	4th
1979–80 Greek Cup	3	2	0	1	9	5	+4	66.67	R3
1979–80 European Cup	2	1	0	1	2	3	−1	50.00	R1
1980 Alpha Ethniki Playoffs	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	00.00	R/U
Total	40	21	9	10	75	48	+27	52.50	N/A

The Miltos Papapostolou Era (1980–1981)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki: 1 (1981)

A next generation of star players were produced by AEK Athens' Academy and made their debut during this period including Spyros Oikonomopoulos, Vangelis Vlachos and Lysandros Georgamlis.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1980–81 Alpha Ethniki	34	17	10	7	63	42	+21	50.00	R/U
1980–81 Greek Cup	8	4	1	3	14	10	+4	50.00	SF
Total	42	21	11	10	77	52	+25	50.00	N/A

The post-Barlos sterile years (1981–1988)

The Hans Tilkowski Era (1981–1982)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1981–82 Alpha Ethniki	34	17	11	6	54	36	+18	50.00	4th
1981–82 Greek Cup	3	1	1	1	6	10	−4	33.33	R3
Total	37	18	12	7	60	46	+14	48.65	N/A

1982–1985

Honours Won: Greek Cup: 1 (1983)

Runner-up: —

Arvanitis

Paraprastanidis

Mpalis

Kottis

Lineup against PAOK (1983-06-29)

With new president Michalis Arkadis and Austrian head coach Helmut Senekowitsch, AEK won the 1983 Greek Cup, beating PAOK FC 2–0 in the newly built Athens Olympic Stadium. Thomas Mavros and 21-year-old captain Vangelis Vlachos were the goalscorers.

The Jacek Gmoch Era (1985–1986)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

1985–86 season

Summer arrivals included Australian international Jim Patikas.

Overview

Under Gmoch's management the club played a total of 41 matches winning 19 of them and drawing in 12 more. They scored a total of 65 goals while conceding 40.

The Todor Veselinović Era (1987–1988)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki (1988)

1987–88 season

Summer arrivals included Henrik Nielsen and Cypriot international Giorgos Savvidis.

Overview

Under Veselinović's management the club played a total of 35 matches winning 17 of them and drawing in 11 more. They scored a total of 60 goals while conceding 39.

Golden Years (1988–1997)

The Dušan Bajević Era, Part I (1988–1996)

Honours Won: Alpha Ethniki: 4 (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994), Greek Super Cup: 1 (1989), Greek League Cup: 1 (1990), Greek Cup: 1 (1996)

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki: 2 (1990, 1996), Greek Super Cup: 3 (1992, 1993, 1994), Greek Cup: 2 (1994, 1995)

1988–89 season

Hatzis

Peppes

Stamatis

Lineup against Olympiacos (1989-05-07)

AEK Athens chased the elusive Championship title and it finally came in 1989. Coached by former star player Dušan Bajević, AEK Athens clinched the title after a winning a crucial match 1–0 against Olympiacos at the Athens Olympic Stadium. Takis Karagiozopoulos scored the goal that gave AEK its first Championship in a decade.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1988–89 Alpha Ethniki	30	19	6	5	45	20	+25	63.33	W
1988–89 Greek Cup	4	3	0	1	7	4	+3	75.00	R2
1988–89 UEFA Cup	2	1	0	1	1	2	−1	50.00	R1
Total	36	23	6	7	53	26	+27	63.89	N/A

1989–90 season

AEK playing against PAOK in Toumba Stadium (1989-09-17)

Summer arrivals included Daniel Batista.

AEK Athens also won the Greek Super-Cup of 1989, beating Panathinaikos on penalties, (normal time 1–1). AEK also won the Greek League Cup of 1990 (beating Olympiakos 3–2).

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1989 Greek Super Cup^ET	1	0	1	0	1	1	0	00.00	W
1989–90 Alpha Ethniki	34	20	10	4	64	18	+46	58.82	R/U
1989–90 Greek Cup	6	2	2	2	6	7	−1	33.33	R2
1989–90 Greek League Cup^ET	5	3	2	0	12	7	+5	60.00	W
1989–90 European Cup	4	1	1	2	6	6	0	25.00	R2
Total	50	26	16	8	89	39	+50	52.00	N/A

1990–91 season

Summer arrivals included Vaios Karagiannis.

1991–92 season

Summer arrivals included Greek international Vasilis Dimitriadis, Yugoslav international Refik Šabanadžović, Zoran Slišković and Alekos Alexandris.

1992–93 season

Summer arrivals included Greek internationals Tasos Mitropoulos and Giorgos Agorogiannis, Charis Kopitsis and Elias Atmatsidis. Vasilis Tsartas joined the roster during the winter transfer period.

The departure of star player Daniel Batista for rival Olympiacos did not affect AEK's performance as they won the Alpha Ethniki with Vasilis Dimitriadis being the league's top scorer.

AEK Athens also qualified in the Last 16 of the newly founded UEFA Champions League where they were eliminated by Dutch champions PSV (1–0 in Athens, 0–3 in Eindhoven).

1993–94 season

Summer arrivals included Greek international Michalis Vlachos and Michalis Kasapis.

AEK went on to win the Greek league a third consecutive year, a record for the club.

They also reached the final of the Greek Cup.

1994–95 season

Lineup against Rangers (1994-08-24)

Summer arrivals included Greek internationals Dimitris Saravakos and Christos Kostis, Georgian international Temur Ketsbaia and Nikos Kostenoglou. Alekos Alexandris departed for rival side Olympiacos.

In 1994–1995 AEK became the first Greek football club that participated in the group stage of the UEFA Champions League after eliminating Scottish champions Rangers by beating them twice. AEK Athens was eliminated in the group stage by Dutch champions Ajax and Italian champions Milan, who both made it to the final. The fourth club of the group was Casino Salzburg.

In the Alpha Ethniki AEK Athens had one of the least successful seasons in its history finishing in the fifth position, 21 points behind champions Panathinaikos.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1994 Greek Super Cup	1	0	0	1	0	3	−3	00.00	R/U
1994–95 Alpha Ethniki	34	17	11	6	61	33	+28	50.00	5th
1994–95 Greek Cup^ET	13	12	0	1	27	5	+22	92.31	R/U
1994–95 UEFA Champions League	8	2	2	4	6	9	−3	25.00	Grp
Total	56	31	13	12	94	50	+44	55.36	N/A

1995–96 season

Lineup against Apollon (1996-05-15)

With Michalis Trochanas as president and Dušan Bajević as coach, the club won the Greek Cup.

Although Bajević had been stating throughout the season that he would renew his contract if the club managed to win the Greek Cup he decided to turn the offer down for a more lucrative deal with Olympiacos.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1995–96 Alpha Ethniki	34	25	6	3	87	22	+65	73.53	R/U
1995–96 Greek Cup	13	10	2	1	38	12	+26	76.92	W
1995–96 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	4	1	1	2	5	7	−2	25.00	R2
Total	51	36	9	6	130	41	+89	70.59	N/A

Overview

Under Bajević's management the club performed what was to be called Greek total football, a true Golden Era for AEK Athens. They played a total of 380 matches winning 234 of them and drawing in 83 more. They scored a total of 736 goals conceding 313.

The Petros Ravousis Era (1996–1997)

Honours Won: Greek Super Cup (1996), Greek Cup (1997)

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki (1997)

1996–97 season

Lineup against Panathinaikos (1997-04-16)

The 1996 summer transfer period was marked by Demis Nikolaidis' decision to decline the more lucrative offer from Olympiacos and join AEK Athens, his favourite team since childhood. Former player Petros Ravousis took over the coaching position when Dušan Bajević defected to Piraeus-based rivals Olympiacos at the end of 1996, and led the team to its second Super-Cup (August 1996), beating Panathinaikos on penalties, and to its eleventh Cup title in 1997, again beating Panathinaikos on penalties.

AEK Athens also reached the 1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup quarter-finals where they lost to Paris Saint-Germain.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1996 Greek Super Cup^ET	1	0	1	0	1	1	0	00.00	W
1996–97 Alpha Ethniki	34	22	6	6	75	28	+47	64.71	R/U
1996–97 Greek Cup	9	7	2	0	22	6	+16	77.78	W
1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	6	4	1	1	9	4	+5	66.67	QF
Total	50	33	10	7	107	39	+68	66.00	Ν/Α

ENIC ownership years (1997–2004)

The Dumitru Dumitriu Era (1997–1998)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

1997–98 season

AEK Athens also reached the 1997–98 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup quarter-finals (for the second consecutive season) where they lost to Lokomotiv Moscow due to a last minute goal.

Overview

Under Dumitriu's management the club played a total of 36 matches winning 22 of them and drawing in 7 more. They scored a total of 62 goals while conceding 32.

The Dragoslav Stepanović Era (1998)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

1998–99 season, Part I

Overview

Under Stepanović's management the club played a total of 11 matches winning 6 of them and drawing in 3 more. They scored a total of 22 goals while conceding 14.

The Oleg Blokhin Era (1998–1999)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki (1999)

1998–99 season, Part II

In the Alpha Ethniki AEK Athens secured the second place and an UEFA Champions League third qualifying round ticket.

In the UEFA Cup AEK Athens was beaten by Dutch third placed side Vitesse Arnhem.

Overview

Under Blokhin's management the club played a total of 39 matches winning 24 of them and drawing in 7 more. They scored a total of 80 goals while conceding 38.

The Ljubiša Tumbaković Era (1999–2000)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

1999–00 season, Part I

In 1999, ex-president Dimitris Melissanidis organised a friendly match against FK Partizan, in Belgrade, during the height of the NATO bombing of Serbia. As a gesture of compassion and solidarity towards the embattled Serbs, the AEK players and management staff defied the international embargo and traveled to Belgrade for the match. The game ended 1–1, when after 60 minutes of play thousands of Serbian football fans invaded the pitch to embrace the footballers.

The Giannis Pathiakakis Era (2000–2001)

Honours Won: Greek Cup (2000)

Runner-up: —

1999–00 season, Part II

Lineup against Ionikos (2000-05-10)

Giannis Pathiakakis replaced Takis Karagiozopoulos in the middle of the 1999–00 season but failed to achieve more than the third place in the league, yet won its twelfth Cup title by defeating Ionikos 3–0 in the final. The tree goals were scored by club icon Demis Nikolaidis, Milen Petkov, and Christos Maladenis. Nikolaidis was later given an award by FIFA’s Fair Play committee after informing the referee that one of the goals he scored during the match was a handball.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
1999–2000 Alpha Ethniki (3)	20	14	3	3	42	18	+24	70.00	3rd
1999–2000 Greek Cup (2)	6	4	1	1	18	4	+14	66.67	W
Total	26	18	4	4	60	22	+38	69.23	N/A

2000–01 season, Part I

During the 2000 summer transfer period AEK Athens signed Greek internationals Vasilis Tsartas and Thodoris Zagorakis who alongside Argentine Fernando Navas who joined from Boca Juniors were meant to give them the edge to win the Greek league.

In the UEFA Cup AEK Athens easily overcame Hungarian third placed side Vasas and Danish champions Herfølge and were drawn against German runner-up side Bayer Leverkusen. AEK Athens secured a 4–4 away draw thanks to goals by Vasilis Lakis, Fernando Navas (2) and Vasilis Tsartas. In Athens aek won 2–0, goals by Navas and Tsartas, and progressed to the Fourth round.

In the Greek Cup second round AEK Athens was drawn against Olympiacos. In the first leg, and while the score was 1–1, AEK Athens fans were ready to enter the field because of referee Pontikis constantly favouring Olympiacos when AEK Athens chairman Petros Stathis instructed the players to fake injuries so that the match would stop. Olympiacos won 0–2 without a match.

Overview

Under Pathiakakis' management the club generally perform well. They played a total of 59 matches winning 37 of them and drawing in 10 more. They scored a total of 143 goals conceding 70.

The Toni Savevski Era (2001)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2000–01 season, Part II Toni Savevski replaced Giannis Pathiakakis in the middle of the 2000–01 season but failed to achieve more than the third place in the league.

In the UEFA Cup fourth round AEK Athens was eliminated by Spanish runner-up side Barcelona.

Overview Under Savevski's management the club generally performed well. They played a total of 17 matches winning 11 of them and drawing in 1 more. They scored a total of 32 goals conceding 18.

The Fernando Santos Era, Part I (2001–2002)

Demis Nikolaidis against Nafpaktiakos Asteras (2001-08-29)

Honours Won: Greek Cup (2002)

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki (2002)

Zagorakis (c)

Lineup against Olympiacos (2002-04-27)

2001–02 season

New chairman Makis Psomiadis managed to hire Fernando Santos as the new head coach. Summer transfers included the signing of Paraguayan international centre back Gamarra and Polish international striker Grzegorz Mielcarski.

The club performed well in all competitions and managed to be in the first position during the Christmas holidays. In the winter transfer season AEK Athens signed António Folha and Ilija Ivić to further strengthen its squad. Traianos Dellas left the club during the winter transfer period. The club continued its consistency in the 2001–02 Alpha Ethniki but a lack of form resulted it three straight losses that allowed Olympiacos to cover the lost ground. Ultimately AEK Athens finished equal-first with Olympiacos, however the Piraeus club had a better goal thus prevented AEK Athens from winning their twelfth title.

However they did win their thirteenth Greek Cup achieving a 0–4 away victory against PAOK and defeating Olympiacos 2–1 in the final.[4] Sotiris Konstantinidis gave AEK Athens the lead but Giovanni equalised for Olympiacos. Golden sub Ilija Ivić scored AEK Athens' winning goal a minute after he entered the pitch.

In the 2001–02 UEFA Cup AEK Athens reached the fourth round (last 16) eliminating Luxembourgian runner-up side Grevenmacher, Scottish third placed side Hibernian, Croatian runner-up side Osijek and Bulgarian fourth placed side Litex Lovech in the process. Now they would face Italian fifth placed side Inter Milan. In Stadio Giuseppe Meazza although AEK Athens managed to score an early away goal, thanks to a long shot by Thodoris Zagorakis, they did not manage to overpower Inter Milan who reversed the scoreline winning 3–1 thanks to goals by Javier Zanetti, Mohamed Kallon and Nicola Ventola. In Nikos Goumas Stadium Inter scored first with Vratislav Greško but AEK Athens took the lead with goals by Sotiris Konstantinidis and Demis Nikolaidis. Ventola equalised and the match ended in a 2–2 draw preventing AEK from further progressing into the competition.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2001–02 Alpha Ethniki	26	19	1	6	65	28	+37	73.08	R/U
2001–02 Greek Cup^ET	15	12	3	0	44	9	+35	80.00	W
2001–02 UEFA Cup^ET	10	6	2	2	24	14	+10	60.00	R4
Total	51	37	6	8	133	51	+82	72.55	N/A

The Dušan Bajević Era, Part II (2002–2004)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2002–03 season

Lineup against Real Madrid (2002-10-22)

AEK Athens chairman Makis Psomiadis replaced popular head coach Fernando Santos[5] with former AEK Athens legend Dušan Bajević. This decision was not received well by hardcore fans Original 21 who protested because they considered his move to rivals Olympiacos six year ago as high treason. Despite the open hostility towards Bajevic the signings of Vassilis Borbokis and Grigoris Georgatos spread optimism for a successful season.

AEK Athens' unbeaten run in the UEFA Champions League was the highlight of the season. The club played against Cypriot champions APOEL in the third qualifying round. In the first leg in Nicosia APOEL scored first with Marinos Ouzounidis but AEK Athens managed to take the lead with Vasilis Borbokis scoring twice. A late equaliser by Costas Malekkos did not prove enough for APOEL as Demis Nikolaidis scored during stoppage time giving his club the win. In Athens AEK Athens won thanks to a header by Mauricio Wright and entered the group stage where they were drawn against Belgian champions Racing Genk, Italian runner-up side Roma and UEFA Champions League's holders Real Madrid. AEK Athens secured two goalless draws against Racing Genk in Genk and Roma in Athens before confronting Real Madrid. Defending champions Madrid drew 3–3 with AEK, but were twice behind against the Greek side. Vasilis Tsiartas became the first player to score against the Spanish side in this season's competition with a sixth-minute free-kick. However, Madrid were soon back on level terms thanks to Zinedine Zidane's goal after 15 minutes before further goals from Christos Maladenis and Demis Nikolaidis put the hosts in the driving seat. However, another Zidane strike and a second-half Guti goal ensured Madrid left with a point.[6] An in a way opposite match was played in Madrid where Steve McManaman's two goals put Real Madrid in front during half-time and AEK Athens equilised with goal by Kostas Katsouranis and Walter Centeno.[7] The next match was against Racing Genk in Athens. Racing Genk scored first and AEK Athens responded with Vasilis Lakis scoring. The group stage was concluded in Rome against Roma where AEK Athens was once again behind in the scoreline by a goal scored by Marco Delvecchio but managed to score a late equiliser with Walter Centeno. The six draws AEK Athens secured are a feat no other club has ever accomplished.

The team continued in the UEFA Cup and smashed Israeli champions Maccabi Haifa by achieving two of their biggest wins ever in European competitions. They first won in Athens 4–0 with goals by Grigoris Georgatos, Demis Nikolaidis, Milen Petkov and Thodoris Zagorakis and then 4–1 in Nicosia with two goals by Vasilis Lakis and two more by Kostas Katsouranis and Dimitris Nalitzis. Walid Badir had earlier scored a penalty kick for Maccabi Haifa. AEK Athens' run was brought to an end in the last-16 round by Spanish side Málaga. They drew 0–0 in Málaga but lost 0–1 in Athens thanks to a goal by Manu.

The season was also punctuated by the demolition of Nikos Goumas Stadium, home to AEK for over 70 years, and the assault of club president Makis Psomiadis and his bodyguards to the team captain Demis Nikolaidis.[8]

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2002–03 Alpha Ethniki	30	21	5	4	74	29	+45	70.00	3rd
2002–03 Greek Cup	10	6	3	1	19	6	+13	60.00	SF
2002–03 UEFA Champions League	8	2	6	0	11	8	+3	25.00	Grp
2002–03 UEFA Cup	4	2	1	1	8	2	+6	50.00	R4
Total	52	31	15	6	112	45	+67	59.62	N/A

2003–04 season

Vasilis Tsartas (2005-06-21)

After seven years wearing AEK Athens' number 11 shirt during which he scored 125 goals in the Alpha Ethniki, and partly due to the club's growing financial problems from mismanagement,[9] Demis Nikolaidis terminated his contract by mutual consent and signed for Atlético Madrid.[10] The transfers of Nikos Liberopoulos from Panathinaikos[11] and Giannis Okkas from P.A.O.K. promised to revitalise the club's on-field success amid the growing financial problems.

Modest performances, though, were not enough as more off-field dramas unfolded. Unable to cope with the negativity from a large section of AEK Athens fans, Bajević resigned in 2004 during a season match against Iraklis and Ilie Dumitrescu was appointed as a caretaker manager.[12]

AEK contributed vitally to Greece's triumph in UEFA Euro 2004. Five out of the total 24 players of the Greek squad came from AEK Athens' squad (Thodoris Zagorakis, Vassilis Tsiartas, Michalis Kapsis, Kostas Katsouranis, Vassilis Lakis). Two more former AEK players were present though they had left the club at the time (Traianos Dellas and Demis Nikolaidis).

Dellas and Zagorakis were voted in the UEFA Team of the Tournament. Zagorakis, who captained Greece, was also voted MVP of the tournament.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2003–04 Alpha Ethniki	18	10	5	3	39	17	+22	55.55	4th
2003–04 Greek Cup	4	3	1	0	11	2	+9	75.00	SF
2003–04 UEFA Champions League	8	1	2	5	4	13	−9	12.50	Grp
Total	30	14	8	8	54	32	+22	46.67	N/A

Overview

Under Bajević's management the club generally perform well, especially in his first season. They played a total of 82 matches winning 45 of them and drawing in 23 more. They scored a total of 166 goals conceding 78.

The Demis Nikolaidis Era (2004–2008)

The Fernando Santos Era, Part II (2004–2006)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Alpha Ethniki (2006), Greek Cup (2006)

2004–05 season

Lineup against Panathinaikos (2005-02-02)

On the brink of bankruptcy, and losing most of its UEFA Euro 2004 stars and experienced players to other European clubs, AEK needed a miracle to prevent it from being relegated to the Greek amateur leagues. Though both Kostas Katsouranis[13] and Nikos Liberopoulos remained, Vassilis Borbokis, Grigoris Georgatos,[14] UEFA Euro 2004 MVP Thodoris Zagorakis,[15] Michalis Kapsis, Michalis Kasapis, Michel Kreek, Vassilis Lakis, Vassilis Tsiartas, and Giannis Okkas all left the club in the wake of the troubles.

In was then when Demis Nikolaidis persuaded a group of businessmen (including Nikos Notias, Petros Pappas, Takis Kannelopoulos and Gikas Goumas) to buy shares and invest money to the club and became the new club president with the help of all AEK fans who started mass protests organized by the hardcore fans Original 21. His primary task was to lead AEK Athens out of its precarious financial position. The first success was an arrangement through the Greek justice system to write off most of the massive debt that previous club administrators had amassed, and to repay any remaining public debts in manageable instalments. Securing the club's existence in the Alpha Ethniki, Nikolaidis then began a program to rebuild AEK to its former glory. He appointed experienced former player Ilija Ivić as technical director of the club and brought back Fernando Santos as head coach.[16] The AEK Athens fans, emboldened by Nikolaidis's efforts, followed suit by buying season ticket packages in record numbers (over 17,000). AEK Athens recruited mostly young Greek players led by Katsouranis and Liberopoulos to form a competitive team. Santos also brought two players from his former club Porto on loan, Paulo Assunção and Bruno Alves both of whom were integral during the season.

With the winter additions of Júlio César, Serbian international Vladimir Ivić and Ilias Kyriakidis AEK Athens came close to winning the 2004–05 Alpha Ethniki but a surprise loss to underdogs Ionikos cost them the title. Furthermore, a serious mistake by referee Kyros Vassaras made them lose the chance to compte in the UEFA Champions League third qualifying round.

2005–06 season

The next season the club was strengthened with Greek internationals Vasilis Lakis[17] and Traianos Dellas,[18] Giorgos Alexopoulos, Stefano Sorrentino[19] and Bruno Cirillo.[20] A group of young talented Greek footballers including Sokratis Papastathopoulos, Panagiotis Kone and Vasilis Pliatsikas were also purchased. During the winter transfer period AEK Athens signed Emerson and Pantelis Kapetanos.

In the Alpha Ethniki AEK Athens finished second securing a place in the UEFA Champions League third qualifying round. The highlight was a 3–0 home win against Panathinaikos, with all tree goal scored in the last ten minutes by Nikos Liberopoulos, Louay Chanko and Vassilis Lakis.

In the Greek Cup AEK Athes reached the final for the seventh time in the last thirteen years surpassing PAS Giannina, Ethnikos Piraeus, Niki Volos and Agrotikos Asteras.

In the UEFA Cup first round AEK Athens were unfortunate enough to draw against Russian fourth placed side Zenit even though they were a seeded club. They managed to secure a 0–0 draw in Saint Petersburg but lost 0–1 in Athens due to an 89th-minute goal by Andrei Arshavin.

The Lorenzo Serra Ferrer Era (2006–2008)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Superleague Greece (2007)

2006–07 season

Lineup against Milan (2006-11-21)

President Demis Nikolaidis appointed former Real Betis manager Lorenzo Serra Ferrer as head coach[21] so that AEK Athens could play a more attacking style of football.

Kostas Katsouranis was transferred to Benfica for €2.5M.[22] Summer transfers included Greek internationals Panagiotis Lagos[23] and Akis Zikos[24] and the loan of Gustavo Manduca.[25]

His season started well as AEK Athens easily overcame Hearts in the UEFA Champions League third qualifying round by beating them twice, thus qualifying to the group stage. In the group stage the club obtained 8 points, their top performance until then, beating Lille, 1–0 goal by Nikos Liberopoulos, and Milan, 1–0 goal by Júlio César, in their way to the third place.

During the winter transfer period AEK Athens signed Greek international Pantelis Kafes.[26]

In the Superleague AEK Athens finished second securing a place in the 2007–08 UEFA Champions League third qualifying round.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2006–07 Superleague Greece	30	18	8	4	60	27	+33	60.00	R/U
2006–07 Greek Cup^ET	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	00.00	R4
2006–07 UEFA Champions League	8	4	2	2	11	10	+1	50.00	Grp
2006–07 UEFA Cup	2	0	0	2	0	4	−4	00.00	32
Total	41	22	11	8	71	41	+30	53.65	N/A

2007–08 season, Part I

FIFA World Cup and Ballon d'Or winner Rivaldo joined AEK

The season started with great expectations for AEK Athens as they signed Argentine international Rodolfo Arruabarrena,[27] Brazilian football legend Rivaldo[28] and Ismael Blanco.[29] Gustavo Manduca's loan move was made permanent.[30]

After two years together AEK Athens and Adidas went on separate ways and the kit sponsor switched to Puma.

For the 2007–08 UEFA Champions League third qualifying round AEK Athens were drawn with UEFA Cup and Copa del Rey holders, Sevilla, and were easily eliminated losing both games. The second match was postponed[31] due to the death of Antonio Puerta due to cardiac arrest and a moment of silence was held prior to the game. After being eliminated from the UEFA Champions League AEK Athens were drawn to play Austrian champions Red Bull Salzburg in the UEFA Cup. On 20 September in Athens, AEK Athens defeated Red Bull Salzburg 3–0. The second leg was played in Salzburg on 4 October AEK Athens lost the match but still went through 3–1 on agg. On 9 October AEK Athens were drawn in Group C in the UEFA Cup group stage along with Spanish fifth placed side Villarreal, Italian sixth placed side Fiorentina, Czech third placed side Mladá Boleslav, and Swedish champions Elfsborg. On 25 October AEK Athens kicked off the group stage's with a 1–1 draw away to Elfsborg, on 29 November AEK Athens again drew 1–1, this time at home to Fiorentina. On 5 December AEK Athens won Mlada Boleslav 1–0 away and on 20 December although AEK Athens was home defeated 1–2 by Villarreal, finally booked a place in the knockout stage of the UEFA Cup, finishing third in the group.

The Greek Superleague's opening season games were postponed by the EPO due to the 2007 Greek forest fires in the Peloponnese. Nevertheless, AEK Athens started with six straight wins without conceding a single goal until an unexpected home loss in the hands of Iraklis.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2007–08 Superleague Greece (1)	20	14	0	6	41	13	+28	70.00
2007–08 Greek Cup	2	1	0	1	2	2	0	50.00	R5
2007–08 UEFA Champions League	2	0	0	2	1	6	−5	00.00	QR3
2007–08 UEFA Cup (1)	6	2	2	2	7	5	+2	33.33	32
Total	30	17	2	11	51	26	+25	56.67	N/A

The Nikos Kostenoglou Era, Part I (2008)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Superleague Greece (2008)

2007–08 season, Part II

Lineup against Olympiacos (2008-03-30)

On 12 February 2008 AEK parted company with Lorenzo Serra Ferrer after a poor run of form and un-successful signings and replaced him with former player and then assistant manager Nikos Kostenoglou, on a caretaker basis, at the end of an indifferent season.

The team had an impressive run in the last ten games of the league, during which they had two 4–0 wins against Olympiacos and PAOK, finishing in first place.

Nevertheless, the team ultimately finished second due to a court case between Apollon Kalamaria and Olympiacos for the illegal usage of Roman Wallner in Apollon Kalamaria's 1–0 win earlier in the season. Olympiacos were awarded the three points in a court hearing, thus finishing two points ahead of AEK. AEK president Demis Nikolaidis and several other managers and chairmen have been angered with the court's decision stating that the Hellenic Football Federation knew about the usage of the illegal player prior to the game but didn't do anything about it.

The second place meant that the club had to compete in the league's play-offs but AEK Athens' captains, MVP performer Rivaldo and president Demis Nikolaidis did not want to compete as they considered themselves champions. Akis Zikos preferred to retire after the league's last game against Asteras Tripoli than compete in the play-offs. Nevertheless, the club's stakeholders insisted that the club had to compete and the ultimately did. The club's low morale resulted in disastrous results, including a 4–1 loss against Panathinaikos and a 4–0 loss against Aris. They finishing second in the play-offs missing the opportunity to compete in the UEFA Champions League during the nest season.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2007–08 Superleague Greece	10	8	2	0	24	4	+20	80.00	R/U
2007–08 UEFA Cup (2)	2	0	1	1	1	4	−3	00.00	32
Superleague Greece Playoffs	6	2	2	2	10	11	−1	33.33	R/U
Total	18	10	5	3	35	19	+16	55.56	N/A

The Giorgos Donis Era (2008)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2008–09 season, Part I

Sotirios Kyrgiakos joined AEK

Giorgos Donis, former head coach of 2006–07 Greek Cup winners Larissa, was appointed as head coach of AEK Athens.[32] There were big changes in the squad with the club spending almost €8M in signings including Swedish international Daniel Majstorović,[33] Nacho Scocco, Argentine international Sebastián Saja, Spanish international Juanfran, Greece's captain Angelos Basinas,[34] Greek international Sotiris Kyrgiakos[35] and Algerian international Rafik Djebbour and the simultaneous departure of all tree captains and club legends Akis Zikos, Traianos Dellas[36] and Nikos Liberopoulos combined with young starlet Sokratis Papastathopoulos' transfer to Genoa. On top of that Brazilian legend Rivaldo who was the new captain asked, and was ultimately given, a last minute transfer to Uzbeki side Bunyodkor.

The season started in the worst way possible as AEK Athens failed to surpass Omonia (0–1 in Athens, 2–2 in Nicosia) for the UEFA Cup's second qualifying round resulting in their elimination from European competitions, the earliest in their history.

The league campaign started very well due to the 2–1 derby win over rivals Panathinaikos thanks to goals by Edinho and Ismael Blanco in the opening game but a series of poor performances and results left AEK Athens in a difficult situation. Donis was eager to leave the club after drawing 3–3 against underdogs Thrasyvoulos despite having a 0–3 half-time lead, but president Demis Nikolaidis did not allow him to leave. Nevertheless, Nikolaidis left shortly after due to the continuous disappointing results, the heavy criticism he took from the fans and the press for the disbandment of last year's championship winning team and a lengthy clash with the club's hardcore supporters Original 21. The presidency was temporarily taken by Nikos Koulis and Takis Kanellopoulos. However, the series of disappointing results continued, bringing anger and insecure situations for everyone in the team. The first to be hit by this wave of disappointment and with the council of the team upset, was Donis, who was asked to leave the team after a 0–0 home draw against Panserraikos.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2008–09 Superleague Greece (1)	10	3	6	1	13	12	+1	30.00	5th
2008–09 UEFA Cup	2	0	1	1	2	3	−1	00.00	QR2
2008–09 Greek Cup (1)^ET	1	1	0	0	2	1	+1	100.00	R5
Total	13	4	7	2	17	16	+1	30.77	N/A

Modern history (2008–)

The Dušan Bajević Era, Part III (2008–2010)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: Greek Cup: 1 (2009)

2008–09 season, Part II

Ismael Blanco (2009)

On 21 November 2008, Koulis and Kanellopoulos hired Dušan Bajević as head coach for the third time. However, after a while and because of the controversy surrounding Bajević's return to AEK Athens a rivalry sparked between him and Kanellopoulos resulting in the latter's resign from the presidency.

Georgios Kintis became the team's new president shortly after but did not last long as on 4 February 2009 Nikos Thanopoulos was elected as number 41 president of AEK Athens.

During the winter transfer period Edson Ratinho and Greece's captain Angelos Basinas left the club. The only addition to the squad was Olivier N'Siabamfumu.

Bajevic brought some much-needed stability to the club, and performances on the pitch improved vastly towards the end of the season, culminating in AEK's progression to the Greek Cup final against Olympiacos. Although they took an early 2–0 lead, thanks to two goals by Ismael Blanco, and a 3–2 lead, thanks to a stoppage time goal by Nacho Scocco, the march ended in a 4–4 draw and the winner would be decided in a penalty shootout in which AEK Athens lost 14–15 due to three penalties misses by Daniel Majstorovic, Nikos Georgeas and Agustin Pelletieri.

AEK Athens finished fourth in the Greek Superleague, thus qualifying for the seasons play-offs.

In the play-offs they secured the second place just missing out the UEFA Champions League third qualifying round ticket. Instead AEK Athens would compete in the newly founded UEFA Europa League.

Ismael Blanco finished the season with a total 23 goals, 14 of which were scored in the Greek Superleague earning him his second consecutive title of Greek Superleague top goalscorer. He was also the top goalscorer of the Greek Cup.

2009–10 season

Nikos Notias (2009-06-02)

During the summer transfer period AEK Athens signed mainly player from the Greek league including Kostas Manolas, Greek international Grigoris Makos and Leonardo. They also signed naturalized Polish international Roger.[37]

The season started with a shocker due to the last minute 3 million Euros transfer of team captain Sotiris Kyrgiakos to Liverpool,[38] the 2–1 loss to Romanian fifth placed side Vaslui for the first lef of the UEFA Europa League play-off round and Dušan Bajević's altercation with the club's all-time highest paid transfer Rafik Djebbour which resulted to the latter not training or playing with the rest of the squad. Despite the difficulties AEK Athens won 3–0 in the second leg, thanks to goals by Gustavo Manduca and Nacho Scocco (x2), and qualified for the UEFA Europa League group stage.

In a group featuring Portuguese third placed side Benfica, English fifth placed side Everton, and Belarusian champions BATE, AEK Athens secured only a 1–0 victory against Benfica thanks to a header by Daniel Majstorovic and a gathered total of four points.

On top of that AEK Athens failed to progress from the Greek Cup fourth round as they lost 0–1 front to Beta Ethniki underdogs Thrasyvoulos.

In the Superleague AEK Athens failed to impress with their most memorable moment being a 2–1 away victory against rivals Olympiacos thanks to two goals scored by Nacho Scocco. They finished fourth and qualified for the Superleague play-offs.

In the Superleague play-offs AEK Athens secured the second place and a UEFA Europa League play-off round ticket by beating Olympiacos 2–1 thanks to goals by Kostas Manolas and Ismael Blanco.

Ismael Blanco was the season's top scorer for the club bagging 13 goals while Gustavo Manduca and Nacho Scocco were the top assist men with 5 assists each.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2009–10 Superleague Greece	30	15	8	7	43	31	+12	50.00	4th
2009–10 UEFA Europa League	8	2	1	5	9	13	−4	25.00	Grp
2010 Superleague Playoffs	6	2	2	2	8	7	+1	33.33	R/U
2009–10 Greek Cup	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	00.00	R4
Total	45	19	11	15	60	52	+8	42.22	N/A

2010–11 season, Part I

Grigoris Makos in Sydney, Australia (July 2010)

In the 2010 summer transfer period AEK Athens chose to sign more experienced players including Greek internationals and former AEK Athens captains Nikos Liberopoulos and Traianos Dellas, Greek international Christos Patsatzoglou and Senegal's 2002 FIFA World Cup hero Papa Bouba Diop.[39]

AEK Athens had a very good pre-season easily winning the inaugural 2010 Sydney Festival of Football.

Just before the season started Dušan Bajević was attacked during a friendly match by fans due to him having signed for rival side Olympiacos in 1996.

AEK Athens qualified from the UEFA Europa League play-off round surpassing Scottish third placed side Dundee United. In the group stage they were drawn against Russia third placed side Zenit, Belgian champions Anderlecht and Croatian runner-up side Hajduk Split.

In the Greek Superleague despite having a favourable schedule AEK Athens lost twice (against Kerkyra and Olympiakos Volou) and drew once (against Asteras Tripoli) in their four first matches.

Bajević resigned on 26 September 2010, after a 3–1 loss against Olympiakos Volou.[40]

Bledar Kola was appointed as a caretaker manager.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2010–11 Superleague Greece (1)	4	1	1	2	6	7	−1	25.00
2010–11 UEFA Europa League (1)	3	2	1	0	5	2	+3	66.67	Grp
Total	7	3	2	2	11	9	+2	42.86	N/A

The Manolo Jiménez Era, Part I (2010–2011)

Honours Won: Greek Cup: 1 (2011)

Runner-up: —

2010–11 season, Part II

Lineup against Atromitos (2011-04-30)

On 9 October 2010 Manolo Jiménez agreed a two-year deal with AEK Athens.[41]

Results were instantly improved and AEK Athens won both derby matches against Panathinaikos and Olympiacos by 1–0 and secured an impressive 0–4 away victory against Aris. They also beat PAOK 4–0 thanks to goals by Papa Bouba Diop, Nacho Scocco (x2) and Traianos Dellas.

AEK Athens moved to a new training complex in Spata on November 2010. The complex was built using funds of AEK Athens shareholder Nikos Notias.

During the winter transfer period AEK Athens signed Moroccan international Nabil Baha and Croatian international Dino Drpić and loaned Míchel and David Mateos.

In the Greek Cup AEK Athens easily surpassed Larissa with an 0–4 away victory thanks to goals by Ismael Blanco, Nikos Georgeas, Rafik Djebbour and Kostas Manolas. In the quarter-finals they faced rivals Panathinaikos. Two goals by Nikos Liberopoulos secured a 0–2 away victory which seemed to be enough to secure qualification. In the second leg Panagiotis Lagos scored first for AEK Athens but they went on to concede three goals. A last stoppage time goal thanks to a long-range free kick by Míchel gave AEK Athens a place in the semi-finals, where they would face PAOK. The first game was held in Athens and ended in a 0–0 draw with the woodwork coming to PAOK's rescue twice after powerful headers by Papa Bouba Diop. In Salonica AEK Athens secured a 0–1 win and a place in the final thanks to a header by their captain Traianos Dellas. The final against Atromitos proved easy and thanks to goals by Nikos Liberopoulos, Nabil Baha and Pantelis Kafes they won 3–0, winning the Greek Cup.[42]

In the Superleague playoffs AEK Athens made a good start with two home wins (against Olympiakos Volou and P.A.O.K.) and an away draw against Panathinaikos but lost all tree remaining matches finishing third.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2010–11 Superleague Greece (2)	25	13	4	8	39	30	+9	52.00	3rd
2010–11 Greek Cup	7	5	1	1	17	4	+13	71.43	W
2010–11 UEFA Europa League (2)	4	1	1	2	4	8	−4	25.00	Grp
2011 Superleague Greece Playoffs	6	2	1	3	6	6	0	33.33	3rd
Total	42	21	7	14	66	48	+18	50.00	N/A

2011–12 season, Part I

Fabián Vargas (2011-10-20)

The transfer of Nacho Scocco to Al Ain in the United Arab Emirates brought 2.8 million Euros to AEK Athens yet combined with the departure of Argentine international Sebastián Saja and Míchel greatly depowered the squad. Furthermore, Papa Bouba Diop had to leave the team as his wife experienced complications during her pregnancy. To compensate for these departures AEK Athens signed former Iceland's captain Eiður Guðjohnsen,[43] José Carlos and Greek international Dimi.[44] Additionally Steve Beleck and Cala were signed on one-year-long loan deals. They also completed the last minute signing of Colombian international Fabián Vargas.[45]

In the UEFA Europa League play-off round AEK Athens were drawn against Georgian runner-up side Dinamo Tbilisi. In Athens AEK Athens won 1–0 thanks to a header by José Carlos. In Tbilisi Dinamo scored a first-minute goal thanks to their captain Aleksandre Koshkadze and led the match to extra time. During extra time AEK Athens managed to equalise thanks to a penalty won by Guðjohnsen and taken by Leonardo. In the Group Stage AEK Athens was drawn against Belgian third place side Anderlecht, Russia fifth placed side Lokomotiv Moscow and Austrian champions Sturm Graz.

The Greek Superleague premier game for AEK Athens was postponed twice. First due to the Koriopolis match fixing scandal in Greek football and then due to prime minister George Papandreou's speech in the Thessaloniki International Fair.

On 5 October 2011 Manolo Jiménez's contract was mutually terminated following heavy defeats in the hands of Anderlecht and P.A.O.K..[46]

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2011–12 Superleague Greece (1)	5	4	0	1	8	7	+1	80.00	1st
2011–12 UEFA Europa League (1)^ET	4	1	1	2	4	7	−3	25.00	Grp
Total	9	5	1	3	12	14	-2	55.55	N/A

The Nikos Kostenoglou Era, Part II (2011–12)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2011–12 season, Part II

Nikos Liberopoulos with Greece during UEFA Euro 2012

On 6 October 2011, former player and manager Nikos Kostenoglou agreed to return to AEK's managerial position and signed a one and a half year deal.[47]

The club was plagued by injuries, the most notable of which was the one of Eiður Guðjohnsen who was left out for six months.

Several youngsters, including Viktor Klonaridis, Mavroudis Bougaidis and Taxiarchis Fountas found their place in the club's starting eleven. Klonaridis in particular was crucial, scoring twice in derby matches with Panathinaikos

Despite the problems the club qualified for the Superleague Greece playoffs and competed for the Champions League qualification slot but lost it in the last fixture against Panathinaikos protesting for a wrongly disallowed goal scored by captain Nikos Liberopoulos.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2011–12 Superleague Greece (2)	25	9	9	7	28	23	+5	36.00	5th
2012 Playoffs	6	3	0	3	7	5	+2	50.00	R/U
2011–12 UEFA Europa League (2)	4	1	0	3	6	9	−3	25.00	Grp
2011–12 Greek Cup	2	1	0	1	1	2	−1	50.00	R5
Total	37	14	9	14	42	39	+3	37.84	N/A

The Vaggelis Vlachos Era (2012)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2012–13 season, Part I

Giorgos Katidis (2012-07-12)

Due to the growing financial problems the clubs was not allowed to participate in the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League as it failed to meet the requirement for a license. Furthermore, both of the club's captains, Traianos Dellas and Nikos Liberopoulos, decided to retire from professional football.

In the face of this crisis, AEK legend Thomas Mavros took over and appointed his former teammate and close friend Vangelis Vlachos as manager. Vasilis Tsiartas was appointed as director of football and Christos Kostis as the club's general captain.

The club's squad was severely weakened with the majority of last season's regular starters being sold (Viktor Klonaridis, Grigoris Makos and Leonardo) or released (Pantelis Kafes, Fabián Vargas, Nikos Georgeas, Kostas Manolas, Eiður Guðjohnsen and Nikos Karabelas).

Summer transfers were predominantly young Greek players. The most notable additions were Giorgos Katidis who had just captained Greece Under-19 to the final of the 2012 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, Emilio Furtado who was top scorer in the 2011–12 Football League and Miguel Ángel Cordero.

The club performed badly and was constantly in the relegation zone. As a result, and while the club was in the league's last position with just one point, Vlachos was sacked by Andreas Dimitrelos and was replaced by his assistant Manolis Papadopoulos. Mavros, who disagreed with the decision to replace the manager, decided to leave the club.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2012–13 Superleague Greece (1)	5	0	1	4	2	6	−4	00.00	16th
Total	5	0	1	4	2	6	-4	00.00	N/A

The Ewald Lienen Era (2012–2013)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2012–13 season, Part II

Tsoumagas joined AEK

The winter transfer period was marked by the departure of two of the club's most experienced players, Panagiotis Lagos and Giannis Kontoes. Despite that, the additions of Antonis Petropoulos, Pavlos Mitropoulos and Tasos Tsoumagas helped the club improve its performance and rise from the relegation slots.

A tragic performance against PAS Giannina resulted in Ewald Lienen being sacked.[48]

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2012–13 Superleague Greece (3)	22	8	4	10	18	25	−7	36.36	12th
2012–13 Greek Cup	2	0	1	1	0	1	−1	00.00	R3
Total	24	8	5	11	18	26	-8	33.33	N/A

The Traianos Dellas Era (2013–2015)

Honours Won: Football League 2 (Greece) (2014), Football League (Greece) South Division (2015)

Runner-up: —

2012–13 season, Part III

AEK hired former player Traianos Dellas (played during 1999–2001, 2005–2008 and 2010–2012) as a manager in order to direct the club in it fight against relegation in the two decisive fixtures remaining.[49] Two former players joined him in the coaching staff, Vassilis Borbokis (played during 1993–1997 and 2002–2003) and Akis Zikos (played during 1998–2002 and 2006–2008). The club lost to Atromitos in the last fixture and was therefore relegated to Football League 2 on 21 April 2013.

^ETExtra time taken into account.

2013–14 Season

Businessman Dimitris Melissanidis became club owner at the summer of 2013 after the club had been relegated to the third tier of Greek Football. The new owner presented the project of a new stadium for the club Hagia Sophia Stadium. AEK easily won promotion from Football League 2 with only one loss to their record. However the team failed to win the Football League 2 Cup after being knocked out by Agrotikos Asteras 2–0 in extra time at the semi-finals.

2014–15 Season

Dellas coaching AEK (2014-08-02)

In the 2014 Summer Transfer Window the team made various signings from Superleague teams with the ones standing out being youngster Petros Mantalos from Xanthi, Christos Aravidis from Panionios and Helder Barbosa from Braga. The team powered through the league being unbeaten up until the playoff phase. The highlight of the season being the Quarter-Final of the Greek Cup against Olympiacos which AEK ultimately lost 4–1(agg) by a 90th-minute goal in the second leg at OAKA. The match was abandoned after fans attacked Olympiacos players shortly after the goal with the Olympiacos manager and players making offensive gestures at the AEK fans after the hosts protested that the goal was a handball. At the Football League playoffs the team lost their consistency and lost their unbeatable streak but nevertheless were promoted to the Greek Superleague for the 2015–16 Season.

The Gus Poyet Era (2015–2016)

Main Article:

On 30 October 2015, Gus Poyet agreed a contract of 8 months + 2 years (if agreed) after the departure of Traianos Dellas on 20 October 2015 following a heavy loss (4–0) by Olympiacos. The team experienced radical changes over the summer. The major signings were: André Simões from Moreirense, Rodrigo Galo, Alain Baroja on a one-season loan with the option to buy at the end of it, from Caracas, Ronald Vargas, Dídac Vilà and Diego Buonanotte who hundreds of AEK fans greeted at the airport. The transfers also included the return of Rafik Djebbour after 4 years. The team, under Dellas won most friendlies and drew with Sevila and Inter Milan. The team won its first game back in the league 3–0 against Platanias. But, the team lost against PAOK at Toumba Stadium (2–1) and against Olympiacos away (4–0) and drew with Panathinaikos away (0–0). Despite those bad results in these derbies the team won almost every other match including a fierce 5–1 win against Iraklis. Gus Poyet managed to change the atmosphere in the club and despite having 1 point in his first 2 games (0–0 draw with Panathinaikos,0–1 loss to Asteras Tripolis at home) lead the club to an unbeaten streak spanning from the start of 2016 to February 2016. The team picked up an important 1–0 win against PAOK through Vargas' goal. The same man scored in the other 2 derbies in February, scoring against Olympiacos ending their unbeaten streak in the league, as well as scoring against Pananthinaikos through a well-taken free Kick. AEK also enjoyed a good Greek Football Greek Cup campaign reaching the semi-final before Poyet was sacked on 19 April 2016 due to conflicts with club president Dimitris Melissanidis mainly focusing the club's ambitions and budget.

Stelios Manolas was appointed as interim head coach and managed AEK until the end of the season, qualifying for the Cup final against Olympiacos. Manolas and his men beat Olympiacos 2–1 for the second time within 3 months to lift AEK's 15th Cup Title. The same night, celebrations were organised by fans at Nea Filadelfeia who celebrated with the players and staff. At the league play–offs the team didn't capitalise on their form in the Greek Cup, and facing the fatigue that was built up, only managed a 3rd-place finish, thus qualifying for the 2016-17 UEFA Europa League in the 3rd qualifying round.

The Temur Ketsbaia Era (2016)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2016–17 season, Part I

Chygrynskiy after scoring for AEK.

During the summer of 2016, AEK appointed Temur Ketsbaia an ex-AEK Athens player and former Olympiacos FC manager. This season marked the club's return to European Competitions, facing AS Saint-Etienne in the 3rd qualifying round of the 2016-17 UEFA Europa League. The club signed experienced attacker Hugo Almeida as well as Patito Rodríguez, experienced English center-back Joleon Lescott, youngster goalkeeper Vasilis Barkas, Greek Internationals Lazaros Christodoulopoulos and Tasos Bakasetas and ex-Barcelona player Dmytro Chygrynskiy. Also the club let go of Helder Barbosa a star player in their previous campaign. The team narrowly lost 1–0 (agg.) to AS Saint-Etienne and started the season off well with a 4–1 win over Xanthi with Hugo Almeida scoring a wondergoal. AEK's form after this match was poor and after another embarrassing loss away to Olympiacos FC Temur Ketsbaia was sacked and replaced with José Morais.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2016–17 Superleague Greece (1)	5	3	1	1	8	5	3	60.00
2016–17 UEFA Europa League	2	0	1	1	0	1	−1	00.00	3QR
Total	7	3	2	2	8	6	2	42.86	N/A

The José Morais Era (2016–2017)

Honours Won: —

Runner-up: —

2016–17 season, Part II

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2016–17 Superleague Greece (2)	11	2	6	3	15	11	4	18.18
2016–17 Greek Cup	3	1	2	0	6	2	4	33.33	R16
Total	14	3	8	3	21	13	8	21.43	N/A

The Manolo Jiménez Era, Part II (2017–2018)

Honours Won: Superleague Greece: 1 (2018)

Runner-up: Superleague Greece: 1 (2017), Greek Cup: 2 (2017, 2018)

2016–17 season, Part III

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2016–17 Superleague Greece (3)	14	9	4	1	31	7	24	64.29	4th
2017 UEFA play-offs	6	4	0	2	5	3	2	66.67	W
2016–17 Greek Cup (2)	7	4	1	2	13	4	9	57.14	R/U
Total	27	17	5	5	49	14	35	62.96	N/A

2017–18 season

Jiménez coaching AEK in Kiev.

Competition	Pld	Won	Drw	Lst	GF	GA	GD	W%	Pos/Rnd
2017–18 Superleague Greece	30	21	7	2	50	12	38	70.00	W
2017–18 Greek Cup	10	7	1	2	21	5	16	70.00	R/U
2017–18 UEFA Champions League	2	0	0	2	0	3	−3	00.00	3QR
2017–18 UEFA Europa League	10	2	8	0	10	6	4	20.00	R32
Total	52	30	16	6	81	26	55	57.69	N/A

Owner, chairman and manager history

Period	Shareholder(s)	Chairman	Period	Manager	Period
1952–53	—	Georgios Chrisafidis	1952 1957	Magnozzi	1952 1953
1953–54				Crawford	1953 1954
1954–55				Tzanetis	1954 1955
1955–56				Negrepontis	1955 1956
1956–57				Tzanetis	1956 1957
1957–58		Nikos Goumas	1957 1963	Reno Martini	1957 1958
1958–59				Negrepontis	1958 1959
1959–60				Aurednik	1959 1960
1960–62				Tzanetis	1960 1962
1962–63				Csaknády	1962 1963
1963–64		Alexandros Makridis	1963 1966	Müller	1963 1964
1964–65				Kokotović	1964 1965
1965–66				Tzanetis	1965 1966
1966		Georgios Toubalidis	1966
1966–1967		Michail Trikoglou	1966 1967
1967		Emmanuil Calitsounakis	1967	Csaknády	1967 1968
1967–1968		Kosmas Kiriakidis	1967 1968	Csaknády	1967 1968
1968–1969		Ilias Georgopoulos	1968 1969	Stanković	1968 1973
1969–1970		Georgios Chrisafidis	1969 1970
1970–1973		Kosmas Chatzicharalabous	1970 1973
1973		Dimitrios Avramidis	1973 1973
1973–1974		Ioannis Theodorakopoulos	1973 1974	Anderson	1973 1974
1974–1977		Loukas Barlos	1974 1981	Fadrhonc	1974 1977–09
1977–1978				Čajkovski	1977–09 1978
1978–1979				Puskás	1978 1979
1978–1979				Stamatiadis^CT	1979
1979–1980	Loukas Barlos			Stessl	1979 1980
1980–1981	Loukas Barlos			Papapostolou	1980 1981
1981–1982	Andreas Zafiropoulos (51%)	Andreas Zafiropoulos	1981 1982	Tilkowski	1981 1982
1982		Michalis Arkadis	1982 1983	Čajkovski	1982 1982
1982–1983				Nestoridis	1982 1983
1983				Senekowitsch	1983 1983
1983–1984		Lefteris Panagidis	1983 1984	Barnwell	1983 1984
1984		Andreas Zafiropoulos	1984 1988	Halama	1984 1984–12
1984–1985				Georgiadis	1984–12 1985
1985–86				Gmoch	1985 1986
1986				Fafie	1986 1986–12
1986–1987				Alefantos	1986–12 1987–05
1987				Christidis	1987–05 1987
1987–1988				Veselinović	1987 1988
1988–1991		Stratos Gidopoulos	1988 1991	Bajević	1988 1996
1991–1992		Kostas Generakis	1991 1992
1992–1993	Dimitris Melissanidis (25.50%) Giannis Karras (25.50%)	Dimitris Melissanidis	1992 1993
1993–1994		Giannis Karras	1993 1994
1994–1995		Dimitris Melissanidis	1994 1995
1995–1996	Michalis Trochanas	Michalis Trochanas	1995 1996-04-03[50]
1996		Nikos Stratos	1996-04-03[50] 1996-06-03[50]
1996		Michalis Trochanas	1996-06-03[50] 1996-12-31[51]	Ravousis	1996 1997
1996–1997		Giorgos Kiriopoulos	1996-12-31[51] 1997-07-01[52]	Ravousis	1996 1997
1997		Alexis Kougias	1997-07-01[52] 1997-10-08[53]	Dumitriu	1997 1998-03-29
1997–1998	ENIC Hellas (51%)	Lakis Nikolaou	1997-10-08[53] 1998–09[54]	Dumitriu	1997 1998-03-29
1998				Minou^CT	1998-04-03 1998-06-27
1998				Stepanović	1998-06-30 1998-10-28
1998		Kostas Generakis	1998–09[54] 1999-09-11[55]	Stepanović	1998-06-30 1998-10-28
1998				Karagiozopoulos^CT	1998-10-29 1998-11-25
1998–1999				Blokhin	1998-11-26 1999-05-30
1999				Tumbaković	1999-06-01 2000-01-07
1999–2000		Stefanos Mamatzis	1999-09-11[55] 2000-01-11[56]	Tumbaković	1999-06-01 2000-01-07
2000				Karagiozopoulos^CT	2000-01-08 2000-01-09
2000				Pathiakakis	2000-01-09 2001-01-24
2000–2001	ENIC Helllas (40%) Netmed Hellas (11%)	Cornelius Sierhuis	2000-01-11[56] 2001	Pathiakakis	2000-01-09 2001-01-24
2001		Cornelius Sierhuis	2000-01-11[56] 2001	Savevski	2001 2001-06-15[57]
2001–2002		Filon Antonopoulos	2001-07-11[58] 2002	Santos	2001-06-17[57] 2002-05-09[5]
2002		Charis Psomiadis	2002-01-03[59] 2003	Santos	2001-06-17[57] 2002-05-09[5]
2002–2003		Charis Psomiadis	2002-01-03[59] 2003	Bajević	2002-05-19[60] 2004-01-26[61]
2003–2004		Giannis Granitsas	2003-01-29[62] 2004	Bajević	2002-05-19[60] 2004-01-26[61]
2004		Giannis Granitsas	2003-01-29[62] 2004	Dumitrescu	2004-02-02[12]
2004–2006	Nikos Notias (23.32%)[63] Gkikas Goumas (20.78%) Takis Kannelopoulos (14.85%) Petros Pappas (10.11%)	Demis Nikolaidis	2004-05-29[64] 2008-11-04[65]	Santos	2004-07-16[16] 2006
2006–2008				Ferrer	2006-06-07[66] 2008-02-12[67]
2008				Kostenoglou	2008 2008-05-14[68]
2008	Nikos Notias (25.77%)[69] Gkikas Goumas (19.62%) Takis Kannelopoulos (13.89%)			Donis	2008-05-14[70] 2008-11-17[71]
2008–2009		Giorgos Kintis	2008-12-01 2009	Bajević	2008-11-21[72] 2010-09-27[73]
2009–2010	Nikos Notias (33.08%)[74] Gkikas Goumas (17.93%) Petros Pappas (13.25%) Takis Kannelopoulos (11.01%)	Nikos Thanopoulos	2009-02-04 2010
2010	Nikos Notias (41.35%) Gkikas Goumas (22.41%) Petros Pappas (16.56%) AEK (12.50%)	Stavros Adamidis	2010-03-15[75] 2012-02-03[76]
2010				Kola^CT
2010–2011				Jiménez	2010-10-08[77] 2011-10-05[46]
2011	Nikos Notias (43.43%) Supporters Club (17.58%)			Jiménez	2010-10-08[77] 2011-10-05[46]
2011–2012				Kostenoglou	2011-10-05[78] 2012
2012		Andreas Dimitrelos	2012-02-03[79] 2012	Kostenoglou	2011-10-05[78] 2012
2012		Thomas Mavros	2012-08-01[80] 2012-10-03[81]	Vlachos	2012-06-26[82] 2012-09-30[83]
2012		Andreas Dimitrelos	2012-10-05[84] 2013-07-09	Papadopoulos^CT
2012–2013		Andreas Dimitrelos	2012-10-05[84] 2013-07-09	Lienen	2012-10-10[85] 2013-04-09[48]
2013–2015	Union Friends of AEK	Evangelos Aslanidis	2013-07-09	Dellas	2013-04-09[49] 2015-10-20
2015–2016				Poyet	2015-10-29 2016-04-19
2016				Manolas	2016-04-19 2016-06-06
2016				Ketsbaia	2016-06-06 2016-10-18
2016–2017				Morais	2016-10-18 2017-01-18
2017–2018				Jimenez	2017-01-18 2018-05-25
2018–2019				Ouzounidis	2018-05-25 2019-02-05
2019				Jimenez	2019-02-05 2019-07-01
2019				Cardoso	2019-07-01 2019-08-25
2019				Kostenoglou	2019-08-25 2019-12-08
2019–2020				Carrera	2019-12-08 2020–12–22
2020–				Jimenez	2020–12–22

^CTServed as caretaker manager.

Kit

Crest and Colours

Flag of the Greek Orthodox Church.

Emblem of the Palaiologos dynasty.

In 1924, AEK Athens adopted the image of a double-headed eagle as their emblem. AEK Athens was created by Greek refugees from Constantinople in the years following the Greco-Turkish War and subsequent population exchange and the emblem was chosen as a reminder of their lost homelands representing the club's historical ties to Constantinople. After all, the double-headed eagle is featured in the flag of the Greek Orthodox Church, whose headquarters are in Constantinople, and served as Imperial emblem under the Palaiologos dynasty.

AEK Athens' main emblem underwent numerous minor changes between 1924 and 1982. The design of the eagle on the shirt badge was often not identical to the design of the eagle depicted on official club correspondence, merchandise and promotional material. All designs were considered "official" (in the broadest sense of the word), however, it was not until 1982 that an identifiable, copyrighted design was established as the club's official, and shirt, badge. The emblem design was changed in 1989, and again in 1993 to the current shield design.

Yellow and black, the colours AEK Athens has adopted for their kits come from it connection with Constantinople and the Byzantine Empire. Yellow symbolises the hope that the Greek refugees will once be able to return to their homes while black symbolises the grief for the loss of their homes. The colours are also featured in the flag of the Greek Orthodox Church.

The third kit is usually blue and white colour taken from the Greek flag. For a couple of season the third kit used to be dark scarlet, a colour which was featured in the Empire's flag.

AEK Athens have always worn predominantly striped or plain yellow shirts, black shorts, and yellow or black socks. Variations mostly include all-black or all-yellow kits. The most notable exception were the kits manufactured by Italian firms Basic and Kappa which were used during the 1990s. They featured a double-headed eagle across the kit and the 1994 version was voted "Kit of the season" by UEFA.

Gallery

AEK Athens' shirt history from 1924 until 2008

2008–09 Home kit

2008–09 Away and 3rd kit

2000s

2000 special¹

2003–04

2004–05

2005–06

2006–07

2007–08

2008–09

Source:

2010s

2009–10

2010–11

2011–12

2012–13

2013–14

2014–15

2015–16

2016–17

2017–18

2018–19

Source:

2020's

2019–20

2020–21

Source:

Alternate coloured kits

2002–04 3rd

2004–05 3rd

2005–06 3rd

2006–07 3rd

2009–10 3rd

2010–11 3rd

2015–16 3rd

2016–17 3rd

2018–19 3rd

2020–21 3rd

Source:

¹Kit was designed to honour Mimis Papaioannou who was named Greek player of the 20th century

Kit sponsors and manufacturers

Period	Manufacturer	Shirt main sponsor	Shirt back sponsor	Shorts sponsor	Sleeves sponsor
1976–82	Adidas	—	—
1982–83	Adidas	Citizen
1983–85	Zita Hellas	Nissan
1985–89	Zita Hellas	Ethniki Asfalistiki
1989–92	Diadora	Ethniki Asfalistiki
1992–93	Diadora	Phoenix Asfaleies
1993–95	Basic	Phoenix Asfaleies
1995–96	Kappa	Ethniki Asfalistiki
1995–96		Filmnet
1996–98		Geniki Bank
1998–99		Firestone
1999–00		Marfin
2000–01	Nike	Marfin	Samsung		—
2001–02		Alpha Digital	—
2002–03		Piraeus Bank	—
2003–04			Telestet		—
2003–04			TIM		—
2004–05		TIM	—
2004–05	Adidas		—
2005–06			Diners Club	Galaxias Asfalistiki	—
2006–07		LG Corp		Forthnet	—
2007–08	Puma			Forthnet	Chevrolet
2008–09				—	Chevrolet
2009–10		Diners Club	—
2010–13		Kino	International Service Oil	—
2013–14		Joker	Fujitsu
2014–15		Jeep	Fujitsu
2015–18	Nike	Pame stoixima	—	LG Corp	—
2018–	Capelli	Pame stoixima	—	LG Corp	—

Stadiums

AEK's traditional home venue had been the Nikos Goumas Stadium located in Nea Filadelfeia and built in 1930.

Since its proprietary stadium was demolished in 2003, AEK has been using the Athens Olympic Stadium. This stadium had also been briefly used in the mid '80s.

For limited periods of time or certain games other venues have housed AEK, including Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium, Nea Smyrni Stadium, Yiannis Pathiakakis Stadium, Karaiskakis Stadium and Georgios Kamaras Stadium

Stadium Name	Capacity	Years
Nikos Goumas Stadium	35,000 (24,729 after 1998 renovation)	1930–1985 1987–2003
Athens Olympic Stadium	69,618	1985–1987 2004–

Training Facilities

Karalis, Rikka, Backhaus, Moschonas and Stamatis in Spata (2013-03-05)

AEK Athens has been using an old training complex in Thrakomakedones for years.

AEK Athens moved to a new training complex in Spata on November 2010. The complex was built using funds of AEK Athens shareholder Nikos Notias. There are currently two regular pitches with two more planned for the future. The main building hosts amongst many others the team's offices, a press room and the players rooms.

Youth academy

Players of AEK's youth academy (1934)

AEK was the first Greek club to found a youth academy back in 1934.

Famous players have been produced by AEK youth development system over the years.

Some of the most notable include: Tryfon Tzanetis (1933–1950), Kleanthis Maropoulos (1934–1952), Andreas Stamatiadis (1950–1969), Stelios Skevofilakas (1960–1973), Nikos Karoulias (1973–1974) Stelios Manolas (1978–1998), Spyros Ikonomopoulos (1978–1994), Vangelis Vlachos (1979–1985), Lysandros Georgamlis (1979–1986), Pantelis Konstantinidis (1993–1994), Dionisis Chiotis (1995–1998, 2000–2007), Sokratis Papastathopoulos (2005–2008), Savvas Gentsoglou (2006–2012), Panagiotis Tachtsidis (2007–2010), Kostas Manolas (2009–2012) and Viktor Klonaridis (2010–2012).

One-Club Men

Name	Position	Debut	Last Match
Tryfon Tzanetis	FW	1933	1951
Giorgos Mageiras	MF	1931	1949
Andreas Stamatiadis	MF	1951	1969
Spyros Ikonomopoulos	GK	1979	1994
Stelios Manolas	DF	1979	1998

Notable former players

List contains players with more than 200 league appearances and / or more than 50 league goals.

Name	Position	Period	League Apps	League Goals	Leagues	Cups
Kostas Negrepontis	FW	1926–1932	42	30	0	1
Tryfon Tzanetis	FW	1933–1951			2	3
Kleanthis Maropoulos	FW	1934–1952	144	89	2	3
Giannis Kanakis	FW	1949–1959	176	69	0	2
Alekos Sofianidis	DF	1950–1969	274	12	2	3
Andreas Stamatiadis	MF	1951–1969	465	139	2	3
Stelios Serafidis	GK	1953–1972	243	0	3	3
Kostas Nestoridis	FW	1957–1965	300	272	1	1
Mimis Papaioannou	FW	1961–1980	483	234	5	3
Stelios Skevofilakas	MF	1961–1973	293	19	3	2
Kostas Papageorgiou	FW	1963–1969	96	65	1	2
Kostas Nikolaidis	FW	1965–1975	248	94	2	1
Giorgos Karafeskos	MF	1965–1974	206	21	2	1
Apostolos Toskas	DF	1969–1980	270	0	3	1
Lakis Nikolaou	DF	1971–1982	358	42	2	1
Petros Ravousis	DF	1972–1984	263	0	2	2
Christos Ardizoglou	MF	1974–1985	261	50	2	2
Thomas Mavros	FW	1976–1987	277	174	2	2
Dušan Bajević	FW	1977–1981	106	65	2	1
Stelios Manolas	DF	1979–1998	448	44	4	3
Pavlos Papaioannou	MF	1983–1993	255	4	3	0
Toni Savevski	MF	1989–2001	356	51	4	3
Daniel Batista	FW	1989–1992 1995–1999	167	67	1	2
Vasilis Dimitriadis	FW	1991–1996	154	81	3	1
Elias Atmatsidis	GK	1992–2001	251	1	2	3
Vassilios Tsiartas	MF	1993–1996 2000–2004	196	80	2	2
Michalis Kasapis	DF	1993–2004	254	9	1	4
Nikos Kostenoglou	DF	1994–2005	222	3	0	4
Christos Kostis	FW	1994–1998 2000–2005	112	56	0	3
Demis Nikolaidis	FW	1996–2003	189	125	0	3
Nikos Liberopoulos	FW	2003–2008 2010–2012	194	85	0	1
Nikolaos Georgeas	DF	2000–2012 2013–2015	223	1	0	2
Ismael Blanco	FW	2007–2011	109	50	0	1
Ignacio Scocco	FW	2008–2011	95	33	0	1

Men in multiple positions

Name	Player	Manager	Chairman
Themos Asderis	1924–1929	1931–1933 1935–1936	—
Kostas Negrepontis	1925–1932	1933–1936 1937–1940 1944–1948 1955–1957 1958–1959	—
Giorgos Daispangos	1929–1935	1947–1948 1953–1954	—
Tryfon Tzanetis	1933–1950	1954–1955 1956–1957 1960–1962 1965–1966	—
Kostas Chatzimichail	1957–1959	1973 1974	—
Andreas Stamatiadis	1950–1968	1979	—
Miltos Papapostolou	1958–1963	1980–1981	—
Kostas Nestoridis	1955–1965	1983 1984	—
Nikos Christidis	1976–1982	1987	—
Dušan Bajević	1977–1981	1988–1996 2002–2004 2008–2010	—
Petros Ravousis	1972–1984	1996–1997	—
Lakis Nikolaou	1971–1982	—	1997–1998
Takis Karagiozopoulos	1981–1992	1998 2000	—
Antonis Minou	1988–1993	1998	—
Toni Savevski	1989–2001	2001	—
Nikos Kostenoglou	1994–2005	2008 2011–2012	—
Demis Nikolaidis	1996–2003	—	2004–2008
Giorgos Donis	1997–1999	2008	—
Bledar Kola	2001–2002	2010	—
Thomas Mavros	1976–1987	—	2012
Manolis Papadopoulos	1992–1995	2012	—
Vangelis Vlachos	1980–1985	2012	—
Traianos Dellas	1999–2001 2005–2008 2010–2012	2013–2015	—
Stelios Manolas	1978–1998	2016	—

Transfer records

Top arrivals

R.	Name	Season	From	Fee	Source
1	Carlos Gamarra	2001–02	Flamengo	€5M	[86]
2	Vasilios Tsiartas	2000–01	Sevilla	€3.5M	[87]
3	Rafik Djebbour	2008–09	Panionios	€3.2M	[88]
4	Grigoris Georgatos	2002–03	Internazionale	€3M
5	Levi García	2020–21	Beitar Jerusalem	€2.6M	[89]
6	Marko Livaja	2018–19	Las Palmas	€1.8M	[90]
7	Demis Nikolaidis	1996–97	Apollon Smyrnis	€1.5M	[91]
8	Ignacio Scocco	2008–09	UNAM	€1.5M	[92]
9	Damian Szymański	2020–21	Akhmat Grozny	€1.3M	[93]
10	Giorgos Savvidis	1987–88	Omonia	€1M	[94]
	Nélson Oliveira	2019–20	Norwich		[95]
	Daniele Verde	2019–20	Roma		[96]

Top departures

R.	Name	Season	To	Fee	Source
1	Vasilis Barkas	2020–21	Celtic	€5M	[97]
2	Sokratis Papastathopoulos	2008–09	Genoa	€3.8M	[98]
3	Ognjen Vranješ	2018–19	Anderlecht	€3.2M	[99]
4	Sotirios Kyrgiakos	2009–10	Liverpool	€3M	[100]
5	Ignacio Scocco	2011–12	Al Ain	€2.8M	[101]
6	Kostas Katsouranis	2006–07	Benfica	€2.3M	[102]
7	Vasilios Tsiartas	1996–97	Sevilla	€1.5M	[103]
8	Dániel Tőzsér	2008–09	Genk	€1.5M	[104]
9	Vassilios Borbokis	1997–98	Sheffield United	€1.25M	[105]
10	Rivaldo	2008–09	Bunyodkor	€1M	[106]
10	Marios Oikonomou	2020–21	Copenhagen	€1M	[107]

Competition timeline

Competition	1970–71	1971–72	1972–73	1973–74	1974–75	1975–76	1976–77	1977–78	1978–79	1979–80	1980–81	1981–82	1982–83	1983–84	1984–85	1985–86	1986–87	1987–88	1988–89	1989–90	1990–91	1991–92	1992–93	1993–94	1994–95	1995–96	1996–97	1997–98	1998–99	1999–00	2000–01	2001–02	2002–03	2003–04	2004–05	2005–06	2006–07	2007–08	2008–09	2009–10	2010–11	2011–12	2012–13	2013–14	2014–15	2015–16	2016–17	2017–18	2018–19	2019–20	2020–21
Superleague Greece	W	3rd	5th	5th	R/U	R/U	4th	W	W	4th	R/U	4th	3rd	7th	3rd	3rd	7th	R/U	W	R/U	3rd	W	W	W	5th	R/U	R/U	3rd	R/U	3rd	3rd	R/U	3rd	4th	3rd	R/U	R/U	R/U	4th	4th	3rd	5th	15th	Did not participate		3rd	4th	W	3rd	3rd
Superleague Play-offs	Competition not held																																					R/U	R/U	R/U	3rd	R/U	Did not participate			3rd	W	Competition not held		3rd
Greek Cup	SF	R3	R3	R3	QF	SF	R3	W	R/U	R3	SF	R3	W	R3	R1	SF	R1	R3	R2	R2	R3	SF	SF	R/U	R/U	W	W	R3	R1	W	R2	W	SF	SF	SF	R/U	R4	R5	R/U	R4	W	R4	R3	Did not participate	QF	W	R/U	R/U	R/U	R/U
Greek Super Cup	Competition not held																	Did not participate		W	Competition not held		R/U	R/U	R/U	Competition not held	W	Competition not held										Did not participate	Competition not held
European Cup/Champions League	Did not participate	R1	Did not participate						R2	R1	Did not participate									R2	Did not participate		R2	R1	Grp	Did not participate				QR3	Did not participate		Grp	Grp	Did not participate		Grp	QR3	Did not participate									QR3	Grp	Did not participate
Cup Winners' Cup	Did not participate													R1	Did not participate											R2	QF	QF	Did not participate	Competition not held
UEFA Cup/Europa League	Did not participate		R2	Did not participate		R2	SF	R2	Did not participate				R1	Did not participate		R1	R1	Did not participate	R1	Did not participate		R3	Did not participate						R1	R3	R4	R4	R4	Did not participate	Grp	R1	32	32	QR2	Grp	Grp	Grp	Did not participate				QR3	32	Did not participate	Play-offs	Grp

History of squad numbers

No.	1997–98	1998–99	1999–00	2000–01	2001–02	2002–03	2003–04	2004–05	2005–06	2006–07	2007–08	2008–09	2009–10	2010–11	2011–12	2012–13	2014–15	2015–16	2016–17	2017–18	2018–19	2019–20	2020–21
1	Atmatsidis						Michailidis		Sorrentino	Kafes						Dimi	Vouras	Baroja	Barkas				Tsintotas
2	Machairidis	Lakis	Dellas		Marica	Borbokis		—			Edson Ratinho		Carlos Araujo	Patsatzoglou	Kontoes		Soiledis		Vasilantonopoulos	Bakakis
3	Kasapis	Markos	Petrić	Feruzem		—	Petkov	Malbaša		—	Arruabarrena	—	Hersi	Nasuti	Helgason	Yago	Petavrakis	—	Diaz	Lopes
4	Doboş	—		Donchev	Gamarra	—		Alves	—	Moras	Geraldo			Manolas		—	Rovas	Arzo	Vranjes		Oikonomou		Szymański
5	Kostenoglou	Babunski	Kostenoglou						Cirillo		Dellas	Majstorović		Dellas		—	Lambropoulos					Szymański	Nedelcearu
6	Vlachos	Kostenoglou	Markos	Zagorakis				Maistrellis	Alexopoulos					Mateos	Cala	Cordero	Cordero		Ajdarevic		Ajdarevic/Krstičić	Krstičić
7	Maladenis							Soares		Kyriakidis	Pappas	Juanfran		Roger		Katsikokeris	Barbosa		Lazaros		Albanis	Verde	—
8	Savevski				—	Kreek		Rusev	Sapanis	—	Nsaliwa			Jahić	Beleck	Katidis	D'Acol	Simoes
9	Koutoulas	Zouboulis	Bjeković	Kostis	Mielcarski	Solakis	Okkas	Petkov	Komvolidis	Delibašić	Kapetanos	Edinho	Leonardo			Tsitas	Brecevic	Vargas	Almeida	Almeida/Giakoumakis	Giakoumakis		Levi García
10	Kostis	Iliev/Wreh	Ćirić	Tsiartas				Konstantinidis	Kone		Rivaldo	Rivaldo/Djebbour	Djebbour		José Carlos	Guerreiro	Anakoglou		Vargas	Livaja
11	Nikolaidis						—	Kampantais	Venhlynskyi	Manduca				Míchel	Sialmas	Pavlis	Platellas		Sergio Araujo		Giannotas	Sergio Araujo	Ansarifard

Seasons overview

Season	League	Cup	Other	Manager	Roster
1924–25	Did not exist	Did not exist	EPSA: 2nd		Asderis, Ieremiadis, Chatzopoulos, Karagiannidis, Milas, Kitsos, Kechagias, Ipiadis, Baltas, Dimopoulos (C), Paraskevas, Kokkinakis, Samaras, Michailidis, Mouggras, Christidis, Askitopoulos, Georgiadis, Armaos, Manouik
1925–26			EPSA: 3rd		Asderis, Ieremiadis, Chatzopoulos, Milas, Kitsos, Kechagias, Ipiadis, Baltas, Dimopoulos (C), Paraskevas, Kokkinakis, Samaras, Michailidis, Mouggras, Christidis, Negrepontis
1926–27			EPSA: 2nd		Asderis, Ieremiadis, Milas, Kechagias, Dimopoulos (C), Paraskevas, Christidis, Armaos, Negrepontis, Konstantinidis, Negris, Tsirigotis, Giamalis, Kariotakis
1927–28	Withdrew		EPSA: Withdrew	Sveg	Asderis, Ieremiadis, Kechagias, Dimopoulos (C), Paraskevas, Negrepontis, Konstantinidis, Negris, Giamalis, Mallios, Ilisiakos
1928–29	Not held		EPSA: 2nd		Asderis, Ieremiadis, Paraskevas, Negrepontis K., Konstantinidis, Negris, Giamalis, Mallios, Ilisiakos, Vitsigounakis, Delikaris, Dimitriadis, Negrepontis F., Patroklos, Sidiropoulos
1929–30	Did not qualify		EPSA: 2nd		Ieremiadis, Paraskevas, Dimopoulos, Negrepontis, Konstantinidis, Negris, Giamalis, Mallios, Iliaskos, Kariotakis, Delikaris, Dimitriadis, Patroklos, Ribas, Agathoklis, Argiropoulos, Mougkras, Pantermalis, Chalkidis
1930–31	4th		EPSA: 2nd	Rauchmal	Ieremiadis, Dimopoulos, Negrepontis, Konstantinidis, Giamalis, Mallios, Iliaskos, Patroklos, Ribas, Agathoklis, Argyropoulos, Mougkras, Pantermalis, Chalkidis, Delikaris G., Delikaris Th., Petridis, Elpis, Daispangos, Tsimpidis, Averof, Alakiozoglou, Gogornas, Emmanouilidis, Koulouvardis, Baltas
1931–32	8th	W	Did not participate	Asderis	Ieremiadis, Negrepontis, Konstantinidis, Giamalis, Mallios, Iliaskos, Patroklos, Dimitriadis, Argyropoulos, Mougkras, Daispangos, Emmanouilidis, Delikaris G., Delikaris Th., Baltas, Louvaris, Tziralidis S., Tziralidis A., Diamantakos
1932–33	3rd	16	Did not participate	Asderis	Konstantinidis, Mallios, Iliaskos, Patroklos, Argyropoulos, Mougkras, Daispangos, Emmanouilidis, Ribas, Louvaris, Tziralidis S., Tziralidis A., Dimitriadis, Kritikos, Tsibidis, Alkiazoglou
1933–34	6th (Southern Group)	Not held	EPSA: 3rd	Negrepontis	Konstantinidis, Ribas, Louvaris, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Pavlis
1934–35	Not held		EPSA: Not finished	Negrepontis	Ribas, Louvaris, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Pavlis, Maropoulos, Kritikos, Papadopoulos
1935–36	5th		Did not participate	Asderis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Kontoulis Manettas, Dikaiopoulos, Sklavounos
1936–37	Did not qualify		EPSA: 2nd	Negrepontis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Kontoulis, Manettas, Dikaiopoulos, Sklavounos, Gasparis, Christodoulou, Vasiliou,
1937–38	Did not qualify		EPSA: 2nd	Negrepontis	Ribas, Patroklos, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Pavlis, Kontoulis Manettas V., Dikaiopoulos, Sklavounos, Gasparis, Christodoulou, Vasiliou, Manettas K., Filis
1938–39	W	W	EPSA: 2nd	Negrepontis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Mougkras, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Pavlis, Kontoulis, Manettas, Dikaiopoulos, Sklavounos, Gasparis, Christodoulou, Vasiliou K., Delavinias, Kapantais, Vasiliou T., Seltsikas, Xenos, Kritikos, Averof, Chatzipanos, Tsouvalis, Papaiordanidis, Anastasiou, Spyridis, Nikolois
1939–40	W	SF	EPSA: W	Negrepontis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Pavlis, Kontoulis, Manettas, Sklavounos, Gasparis, Christodoulou, Vasiliou K., Delavinias, Kapantais, Vasiliou, Seltsikas, Xenos, Spyridis, Nikolois, Koutsoulieris, Filis, Kokotsis, Kitidis
1940–41	Not held	Not finished	EPSA: Not finished	Negrepontis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Kontoulis, Manettas, Gasparis, Christodoulou, Vasiliou K., Delavinias, Xenos
1942–43	Not finished	Not held	Not held		Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Chatzistavridis, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Kontoulis, Manettas, Gasparis, Christodoulou, Vasiliou K., Delavinias, Xenos
1944–45	Not held		EPSA: Not finished	Negrepontis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Kontoulis, Manettas, Gasparis, Christodoulou, Vasiliou K., Delavinias, Xenos
1945–46	R/U		EPSA: W	Negrepontis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Gasparis, Delavinias, Xenos, Papatheodorou, Spyridis, Nikolois, Goulios, Vlantis, Nisiadis, Adamidis, Manolakakis, Saratsoglou, Sidiropoulos
1946–47	4th	R2	EPSA: W	Negrepontis	Ribas, Tzanetis, Mageiras, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Gasparis, Delavinias, Xenos, Papatheodorou, Spyridis, Nikolois, Goulios, Vlantis, Nisiadis, Adamidis, Manolakakis, Saratsoglou, Serafidis, Isaggeleas, Chatzivardeas, Papantoniou
1947–48	Did not qualify	R/U	EPSA: 3rd	Negrepontis	Tzanetis, Mageiras, Maropoulos, Papadopoulos, Gasparis, Delavinias, Xenos, Papatheodorou, Goulios, Vlantis, Nisiadis, Adamidis, Saratsoglou, Serafidis, Isaggeleas, Chatzivardeas, Papantoniou, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris
1948–49	Did not qualify	W	EPSA: 5th	Beby	Tzanetis, Mageiras, Maropoulos, Gasparis, Delavinias, Xenos, Papatheodorou, Goulios, Vlantis, Nisiadis, Adamidis, Serafidis, Isaggeleas, Chatzivardeas, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Patakas, Poulis, Paragios, Lazaridis, Tavlas, Kanakis
1949–50	Not finished	W	EPSA: W	Beby	Tzanetis, Mageiras, Maropoulos, Gasparis, Delavinias, Xenos, Pavlis, Papatheodorou, Goulios, Vlantis, Nisiadis, Chatzivardeas, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Patakas, Poulis, Paragios, Lazaridis, Tavlas, Kanakis, Papatheodorou
1950–51	Did not qualify	QF	EPSA: 2nd	Beby Tzanetis	Tzanetis, Maropoulos, Delavinias, Papatheodorou, Goulios, Vlantis, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Patakas, Poulis, Paragios, Lazaridis, Kanakis, Stamatiadis, Tsavos, Darakis, Tzavaras
1951–52	Not held	SF	EPSA: 2nd	Tzanetis Magnozzi	Maropoulos, Delavinias, Papatheodorou, Goulios, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Poulis, Paragios, Lazaridis, Kanakis, Stamatiadis, Darakis, Tzavaras, Mouratidis, Papageorgiou, Serafidis, Iglesis, Mpratsos
1952–53	Did not qualify	R/U	EPSA: 3rd	Magnozzi	Delavinias, Papatheodorou, Goulios, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Poulis, Paragios, Lazaridis, Kanakis, Patakas, Stamatiadis, Darakis, Mouratidis, Papageorgiou, Serafidis, Iglesis, Mpratsos, Manesis
1953–54	3rd	R2	EPSA: 2nd	Daispangos Crawford	Delavinias, Papatheodorou, Goulios, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Poulis, Paragios, Lazaridis, Kanakis, Patakas, Stamatiadis, Mouratidis G., Papageorgiou, Serafidis, Mpratsos, Serafidis S., Kreouzas, Tsagkaris, Adamantidis, Melissis, Mouratidis M., Papadimitriou, Arsenikos
1954–55	Did not qualify	R3	EPSA: 3rd	Crawford Tzanetis	Delavinias, Papatheodorou, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Poulis, Paragios, Lazaridis, Kanakis, Patakas, Stamatiadis, Mouratidis, Papageorgiou, Serafidis C., Serafidis S., Kreouzas, Tsagkaris, Adamantidis, Melissis, Tapsis
1955–56	Did not qualify	W	EPSA: 5th	Negrepontis	Papatheodorou, Emmanouilidis, Kountouris, Poulis, Paragios, Kanakis, Stamatiadis, Serafidis C., Serafidis S., Kreouzas, Tsagkaris, Adamantidis, Melissis, Nestoridis, Chaniotis, Kourtidis, Zografos, Karakatsanis
1956–57	Did not qualify	QF	EPSA: 4th	Negrepontis Tzanetis	Emmanouilidis, Poulis, Paragios, Kanakis, Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Kreouzas, Tsagkaris, Adamantidis, Melissis, Nestoridis, Chaniotis, Kourtidis, Zografos, Karakatsanis, Vernezis, Gavanas, Adamopoulos, Polizos, Ampos
1957–58	R/U	QF	EPSA: 2nd	Martini Negrepontis	Emmanouilidis, Poulis, Kanakis, Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Kreouzas, Tsagkaris, Adamantidis, Melissis, Nestoridis, Chaniotis, Kourtidis, Zografos, Vernezis, Gavanas, Adamopoulos, Polizos, Ampos, Giafaloglou, Petridis, Anastasiadis, Antzoulatos, Argyropoulos, Asimakopoulos, Karalis, Tsanoulas, Chatzimichail
1958–59	R/U	QF	EPSA: 3rd	Negrepontis	Emmanouilidis, Kanakis, Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Tsagkaris, Adamantidis, Melissis, Nestoridis, Chaniotis, Kourtidis, Zografos, Vernezis, Gavanas, Polizos, Ampos, Giafaloglou, Petridis, Anastasiadis, Argyropoulos, Tsanoulas, Chatzimichail, Papapostolou, Fakis, Anastasiou, Samaras, Sismanis
1959–60	R/U	R2	—	Aurednik	Emmanouilidis, Kanakis, Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Tsagkaris, Melissis, Nestoridis, Zografos, Vernezis, Gavanas, Polizos, Ampos, Petridis, Anastasiadis, Argyropoulos, Tsanoulas, Papapostolou, Fakis, Sismanis, Sofianidis, Marditsis, Demiris, Dimitriou, Diakakis, Stamatelopoulos
1960–61	4th	QF	—	Aurednik Tzanetis	Emmanouilidis, Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Melissis, Nestoridis, Vernezis, Gavanas, Polizos, Ampos, Petridis, Anastasiadis, Argyropoulos, Tsanoulas, Papapostolou, Fakis, Sofianidis, Marditsis, Demiris, Dimitriou, Diakakis, Stamatelopoulos, Gkouvas, Tsachouridis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Daispangos, Tzaneras, Zagkotsis
1961–62	4th	16	—	Tzanetis	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Nestoridis, Vernezis, Ampos, Petridis, Anastasiadis, Papapostolou, Fakis, Sofianidis, Marditsis, Demiris, Stamatelopoulos, Gkouvas, Tsachouridis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Tzaneras, Zagkilos, Krystallis, Doukas, Vavaleros,
1962–63	W	QF	—	Csaknády	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Nestoridis, Vernezis, Petridis, Anastasiadis, Papapostolou, Sofianidis, Marditsis, Gkouvas, Tsachouridis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Zagkilos, Krystallis, Doukas, Papaioannou, Iordanou, Kanellopoulos, Koulidis, Ibrahim, Petrakis, Klikopoulos, Skafidas, Theofanidis, Spyropoulos
1963–64	3rd	W	EC: PR	Müller	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Nestoridis, Vernezis, Petridis, Anastasiadis, Papapostolou, Sofianidis, Marditsis, Tsachouridis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Iordanou, Kanellopoulos, Petrakis, Theofanidis E., Papageorgiou, Tasinos, Charalabidis, Theofanidis K., Simigdalas, Stasinopoulos, Karafeskos, Sevastopoulos
1964–65	R/U	QF	CWC: R1	Kokotović	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Nestoridis, Vernezis, Petridis, Papapostolou, Sofianidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Iordanou, Kanellopoulos, Petrakis, Papageorgiou, Tasinos, Simigdalas, Stasinopoulos, Karafeskos, Sevastopoulos, Balopoulos, Lefter, Kefalidis, Maniateas, Fragkoudakis
1965–66	3rd	W	—	Tzanetis	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Nestoridis, Petridis, Papapostolou, Sofianidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Iordanou, Petrakis, Papageorgiou, Tasinos, Simigdalas, Karafeskos, Sevastopoulos, Balopoulos, Kefalidis, Maniateas, Fragkoudakis, Ventouris, Vasiliou, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos
1966–67	R/U	QF	CWC: R1	Tzanetis Csaknády	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Petridis, Sofianidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Iordanou, Petrakis, Papageorgiou, Simigdalas, Karafeskos, Sevastopoulos, Balopoulos, Kefalidis, Maniateas, Fragkoudakis, Ventouris, Vasiliou, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Mastrakoulis
1967–68	W	SF	—	Csaknády	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Sofianidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Iordanou, Papageorgiou, Simigdalas, Karafeskos, Sevastopoulos, Balopoulos, Kefalidis, Maniateas, Fragkoudakis, Ventouris, Vasiliou, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Mastrakoulis, Maniakis,
1968–69	6th	R3	EC: QF	Stanković	Stamatiadis, Serafidis, Sofianidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Iordanou, Papageorgiou, Simigdalas, Karafeskos, Sevastopoulos, Balopoulos, Kefalidis, Maniateas, Fragkoudakis, Ventouris, Vasiliou, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Konstantinidis, Lavaridis, Karapoulitidis, Spyropoulos, Antonopoulos, Savridis
1969–70	R/U	R2	—	Stanković	Serafidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Karafeskos, Kefalidis, Fragkoudakis, Ventouris, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Konstantinidis, Lavaridis, Karapoulitidis, Spyropoulos, Toskas, Theodoridis, Kachris, Papaemmanouil, Triantafyllou, Palasidis, Sarris, Savris, Chanios, Psychogios
1970–71	W	SF	ICFC: R1	Stanković	Serafidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Karafeskos, Kefalidis, Ventouris, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Konstantinidis, Lavaridis, Karapoulitidis, Toskas, Theodoridis, Kachris, Papaemmanouil, Triantafyllou, Palasidis, Chanios, Psychogios, Liakouris
1971–72	3rd	R3	EC: R1	Stanković	Serafidis, Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Karafeskos, Kefalidis, Ventouris, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Konstantinidis, Lavaridis, Karapoulitidis, Toskas, Theodoridis, Kachris, Papaemmanouil, Triantafyllou, Chanios, Nikolaou, Psimogiannos, Istorios, Silvistras, Tanidis
1972–73	5th	R3	UC: R2	Stanković Chatzimichail Bingham	Skevofilax, Pomonis, Papaioannou, Karafeskos, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Konstantinidis, Lavaridis, Karapoulitidis, Toskas, Theodoridis, Kachris, Nikolaou, Psimogiannos, Istorios, Tanidis, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Errea, Tasos, Stefanidis, Dandelis, Lelis, Vicente, Horacio, Makos, Karypidis
1973–74	5th	R3	—	Anderson Chatzimichail	Pomonis, Papaioannou, Karafeskos, Nikolaidis, Stathopoulos, Lavaridis, Toskas, Theodoridis, Nikolaou, Psimogiannos, Tanidis, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Errea, Tasos, Stefanidis, Makos, Karypidis Ch., Tsamis, Zarzopoulos, Sidiropoulos, Karoulias, Fanis, Panagiotopoulos, Kontopoulos, Papadopoulos, Falero, Karachisaridis, Karypidis G.
1974–75	R/U	QF	—	Fadrhonc	Papaioannou, Nikolaidis, Lavaridis, Toskas, Theodoridis, Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Tasos, Stefanidis, Tsamis, Zarzopoulos, Sidiropoulos, Karoulias, Papadopoulos, Falero, Ardizoglou, Wagner, Zahnleiter, Dedes, Skrekis, Theofilopoulos, Timotheou
1975–76	R/U	SF	UC: R2	Fadrhonc	Papaioannou, Toskas, Theodoridis, Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Tasos, Stefanidis, Tsamis, Zarzopoulos, Sidiropoulos, Karoulias, Papadopoulos, Ardizoglou, Wagner, Zahnleiter, Dedes, Skrekis, Timotheou, Outsikas
1976–77	4th	R3	UC: SF	Fadrhonc	Papaioannou, Toskas, Theodoridis, Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Tasos, Tsamis, Zarzopoulos, Sidiropoulos, Papadopoulos L., Ardizoglou, Wagner, Zahnleiter, Dedes, Skrekis, Outsikas, Mavros, Intzoglou, Nikoloudis, Christidis, Michalas, Papadopoulos A., Vlantis, Xenos
1977–78	W	W	UC: R2	Fadrhonc Stamatiadis Čajkovski	Papaioannou, Toskas, Theodoridis, Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Tasos, Tsamis, Sidiropoulos, Papadopoulos, Ardizoglou, Outsikas, Mavros, Intzoglou, Nikoloudis, Christidis, Vlantis, Bajević, Viera, Mousouris, Damianidis Oikonomopoulos, Kottidis, Papatheodorou, Saxanidis, Stylianopoulos, Aposotolopoulos, Vlachonikolis, Kalaitzidis, Zografos, Kallinteroglou, Mpoulmentis, Stafylas
1978–79	W	R/U	EC: R2	Puskás Stamatiadis	Papaioannou, Toskas, Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Tasos, Tsamis, Papadopoulos, Ardizoglou, Mavros, Intzoglou, Nikoloudis, Christidis, Bajević, Viera, Mousouris, Damianidis, Oikonomopoulos, Aposotolopoulos, Kalaitzidis, Domazos, Kotsos, Stylianopoulos, Kokkinopoulos
1979–80	4th	R3	EC: R1	Stessl Papapostolou	Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Tasos, Tsamis, Ardizoglou, Mavros, Intzoglou, Nikoloudis, Christidis, Bajević, Mousouris, Damianidis, Oikonomopoulos, Aposotolopoulos, Kalaitzidis, Domazos, Kotsos, Stylianopoulos, Manolas, Vlachos, Georgamlis, Thodis, Vladić, Kalogeropoulos, Letsas, Chatziioannidis, Argiros, Zografos, Kaselakis, Chatziloizou
1980–81	R/U	SF	—	Papapostolou	Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Tasos, Ardizoglou, Mavros, Intzoglou, Christidis, Bajević, Mousouris, Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Vlachos, Georgamlis, Thodis, Vladić, Kalogeropoulos, Letsas, Chatziioannidis, Paraprastanitis, Tzirakis, Gkesios, Eleftherakis, Karavitis, Kottis, Papadopoulos, Stafilas, Rigas
1981–82	4th	R3	—	Tilkowski Čajkovski	Nikolaou, Ravousis, Stergioudas, Ardizoglou, Mavros, Christidis, Mousouris, Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Vlachos, Georgamlis, Thodis, Letsas, Chatziioannidis, Paraprastanitis, Tzirakis, Karavitis, Kottis, Rigas, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Ballis, Radonjic, Bonev, Stylianopoulos, Aggelidis
1982–83	3rd	W	UC: R1	Čajkovski Nestoridis Senekowitsch	Ravousis, Stergioudas, Ardizoglou, Mavros, Mousouris, Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Vlachos, Georgamlis, Thodis, Letsas, Chatziioannidis, Paraprastanitis, Tzirakis, Kottis, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Ballis, Radonjic, Stylianopoulos, Nikoloudis, Arvanitis, Kofinas, Ross, Tatidis, Vlantis, Kolev
1983–84	7th	R3	CWC: R1	Barnwell Senekowitsch Nestoridis	Ravousis, Stergioudas, Ardizoglou, Mavros, Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Vlachos, Georgamlis, Thodis, Letsas, Chatziioannidis, Paraprastanitis, Kottis, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Ballis, Stylianopoulos, Nikoloudis, Arvanitis, Kofinas, Ross, Tatidis, Papaioannou, Akrivopoulos, Langley, Christopoulos
1984–85	3rd	R1	—	Halama Georgiadis	Ardizoglou, Mavros, Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Vlachos, Georgamlis, Thodis, Letsas, Paraprastanitis, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Ballis, Stylianopoulos, Arvanitis, Kofinas, Papaioannou, Akrivopoulos, Sandberg, Papadopoulos, Pias, Armodoros, Voitsidis, Esterházy, Chatzis, Pytharoulis, Štambachr
1985–86	3rd	SF	UC: R1	Gmoch Christidis	Mavros, Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Vlachos, Georgamlis, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Ballis, Stylianopoulos, Arvanitis, Papaioannou, Akrivopoulos, Sandberg, Papadopoulos, Pias, Armodoros, Voitsidis, Esterházy, Chatzis, Christodoulou, Patikas, Chatzopoulos, Dimitriou, Stafilidis, Porfiris
1986–87	7th	R1	UC: R1	Fafié Alefantos Christidis	Mavros, Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Ballis, Stylianopoulos, Papaioannou, Sandberg, Papadopoulos, Pias, Armodoros, Voitsidis, Esterházy, Chatzis, Christodoulou, Patikas, Chatzopoulos, Dimitriou, Peppes, Mavrodimos, Janjanin, Pittas, Vasilopoulos, Georgiadis, Volonakis, Savvidis, Sideris, Markou, Vafiadis, Katsampasakis, Anagnostopoulos, Dimitriadis S., Dimitriadis M., Maragkos, Tzogias, Giannitsis, Georgopoulos
1987–88	R/U	R3	—	Veselinović	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Stylianopoulos, Papaioannou, Kofinas, Papadopoulos, Pias, Chatzis, Christodoulou, Patikas, Chatzopoulos, Peppes, Mavrodimos, Janjanin, Pittas, Vasilopoulos, Georgiadis, Volonakis, Koutoulas, Nielsen, Georgakopoulos, Vasilakos, Savvidis
1988–89	W	R2	UC: R1	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos Manolas, Karagiozopoulos, Dintsikos, Papaioannou, Kofinas, Pias, Chatzis, Christodoulou, Patikas, Chatzopoulos, Peppes, Mavrodimos, Pittas, Vasilopoulos, Georgiadis, Volonakis, Zarotiadis, Koutoulas, Nielsen, Stamatis, Savvidis, Okoński, Famelis, Minou, Klopas, Batalis, Magginas, Karousis, Ioannou, Papakostoulis, Savevski^W
1989–90	R/U	R2	EC: R2	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Karagiozopoulos, Papaioannou, Kofinas, Chatzis, Christodoulou, Patikas, Peppes, Vasilopoulos, Georgiadis, Koutoulas, Stamatis, Savvidis, Okoński, Famelis, Minou, Klopas, Batalis, Savevski, Batista, Pagkratis, Goumas, Papakostoulis
1990–91	3rd	R3	—	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Karagiozopoulos, Papaioannou, Kofinas, Chatzis, Christodoulou, Patikas, Peppes, Vasilopoulos, Georgiadis, Koutoulas, Stamatis, Savvidis, Okoński, Famelis, Minou, Klopas, Savevski, Batista, Pagkratis, Goumas, Papakostoulis, Karagiannis, Pourikas, Milopoulos
1991–92	W	SF	UC: R3	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Karagiozopoulos, Papaioannou, Kofinas, Chatzis, Patikas, Peppes, Vasilopoulos, Georgiadis, Koutoulas, Stamatis, Savvidis, Minou, Klopas, Savevski, Batista, Papakostoulis, Karagiannis, Dimitriadis, Šabanadžović, Theodoridis, Alexandris, Kakousios
1992–93	W	SF	UCL: R2	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Karagiozopoulos, Papaioannou, Patikas, Vasilopoulos, Georgiadis, Koutoulas, Stamatis, Minou, Klopas, Savevski, Karagiannis, Dimitriadis, Šabanadžović, Theodoridis, Alexandris, Kakousios, Atmatsidis, Agorogiannis, Papadopoulos, Mitropoulos, Slišković, Alexoudis, Drakopoulos, Kopitsis^W, Tsartas^W
1993–94	W	R/U	UCL: R1	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Koutoulas, Stamatis, Savevski, Karagiannis Vaios, Dimitriadis, Šabanadžović, Theodoridis, Alexandris, Atmatsidis, Agorogiannis, Papadopoulos, Mitropoulos, Slišković, Drakopoulos, Kopitsis, Tsartas, Chiotis, Kasapis, Borbokis, Vlachos, Karagiannis Vas., Konstantinidis, Theodoropoulos
1994–95	5th	R/U	UCL: Grp	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Koutoulas, Stamatis, Savevski, Karagiannis Vaios, Dimitriadis, Šabanadžović, Theodoridis, Atmatsidis, Agorogiannis, Papadopoulos, Drakopoulos, Kopitsis, Tsartas, Chiotis, Kasapis, Borbokis, Vlachos, Karagiannis Vas., Theodoropoulos, Kostenoglou, Kostis, Ketsbaia, Saravakos, Mirtsekis, Ananiadis, Aggelis, Konstantelos, Chalaris, Karalagas
1995–96	R/U	W	CWC: R2	Bajević	Oikonomopoulos, Manolas, Koutoulas, Stamatis, Savevski, Karagiannis Vaios, Dimitriadis, Šabanadžović, Theodoridis, Batista, Atmatsidis, Kopitsis, Tsartas, Chiotis, Kasapis, Borbokis, Vlachos, Karagiannis Vas., Kostenoglou, Kostis, Ketsbaia, Saravakos, Maladenis, Pavlopoulos
1996–97	R/U	W	CWC: QF	Ravousis	Manolas, Koutoulas, Savevski, Karagiannis Vaios, Dimitriadis, Atmatsidis, Batista, Kopitsis, Chiotis, Kasapis, Borbokis, Vlachos, Karagiannis Vas., Kostenoglou, Kostis, Ketsbaia, Maladenis, Pavlopoulos, Nikolaidis, Macheridis, Marcelo, Doboș, Platakis, Kartalis
1997–98	3rd	R3	CWC: QF	Dumitriu Minou	Manolas, Koutoulas, Savevski, Karagiannis Vaios, Batista, Atmatsidis, Kopitsis, Chiotis, Kasapis, Vlachos, Karagiannis Vas., Kostenoglou, Kostis, Maladenis, Pavlopoulos, Nikolaidis, Macheridis, Marcelo, Doboș, Platakis, Michailidis, Grétarsson, Kalitzakis, Donis, Kefalas, Katsavos, Passios, Sebwe, Tomić, Alexis
1998–99	R/U	R1	UC: R1	Stepanović Karagiozopoulos Blokhin	Savevski, Karagiannis Vaios, Batista, Atmatsidis, Kopitsis, Kasapis, Karagiannis Vas., Kostenoglou, Maladenis, Nikolaidis, Platakis, Michailidis, Grétarsson, Kalitzakis, Donis, Kefalas, Katsavos, Passios, Lakis, Kapsis, Zikos, Markos, Anastasakos, Babunski, Zoumpoulis, Iliev, Wreh, Daditsos, Sebwe, Mendez, Ceccoli, Milovanović
1999–00	3rd	W	UCL: QR3 UC: R3	Tumbaković Karagiozopoulos Pathiakakis	Savevski, Karagiannis Vaios, Atmatsidis (C), Kopitsis, Kasapis, Karagiannis Vas., Kostenoglou, Maladenis, Nikolaidis, Michailidis, Grétarsson, Kalitzakis, Katsavos, Passios, Lakis, Kapsis, Zikos, Markos, Anastasakos, Toskas, Konstantinidis, Petkov, Dellas, Ćirić, Bjeković, Petrić, Kavazis, Petkaris, Matijašević, Belotti, Dal Moro, Cantero
2000–01	3rd	R2	UC: R4	Pathiakakis Savevski	Savevski, Karagiannis, Atmatsidis (C), Kopitsis, Kasapis, Kostenoglou, Chiotis, Maladenis, Kostis, Nikolaidis, Tsartas, Michailidis, Passios, Lakis, Kapsis, Zikos, Toskas, Konstantinidis, Petkov, Dellas, Zagorakis, Ferrugem, Donchev, Karameris, Navas, Calvo, Medina, Ruiz, Christos Pitos, Georgeas^W, Kola^W
2001–02	R/U	W	UC: R4	Santos	Karagiannis, Atmatsidis, Kasapis, Kostenoglou, Chiotis, Maladenis, Kostis, Nikolaidis, Tsiartas, Passios, Lakis, Kapsis, Zikos, Anastasakos, Toskas, Konstantinidis, Petkov, Zagorakis (C), Ferrugem, Karameris, Navas, Georgeas, Kola, Kappos, Liberopoulos, Marica, Gamarra, Mielcarski, Rabésandratana, Trichias, Ivić^W, Xenidis^W, Folha^W
2002–03	3rd	SF	UCL: Grp UC: R4	Bajević	Atmatsidis, Kasapis, Kostenoglou, Chiotis, Maladenis, Kostis, Nikolaidis (C), Tsiartas, Passios, Borbokis, Michailidis, Lakis, Kapsis, Toskas, Konstantinidis, Petkov, Zagorakis, Karameris, Georgeas, Ruiz, Kappos, Liberopoulos, Ivić, Arabatzis, Katsouranis, Kreek, Nalitzis, Georgatos, Pourtoulidis, Maistrellis, Rusev, Prieto, Centeno, Wright, Solakis^W
2003–04	4th	SF	UCL: Grp	Bajević Bourtzikas Dumitrescu	Kasapis (C), Kostenoglou, Chiotis, Maladenis, Kostis, Tsiartas, Borbokis, Michailidis, Lakis, Kapsis, Toskas, Konstantinidis, Petkov, Zagorakis, Karameris, Georgeas, Kappos, Liberopoulos S., Ivić, Arabatzis, Katsouranis, Kreek, Nalitzis, Georgatos, Pourtoulidis, Maistrellis, Rusev, Liberopoulos N., Moras, Amponsah, Stergiatos, Tsevas, Okkas, Thanos, Popov^W
2004–05	3rd	SF	UC: Grp	Santos	Kostenoglou (C), Chiotis, Kostis, Michailidis, Toskas, Konstantinidis, Petkov, Georgeas, Kappos, Arabatzis, Katsouranis, Maistrellis, Rusev, Liberopoulos, Moras, Amponsah, Stergiatos, Tsevas, Solakis, Tziortziopoulos, Kontis, Soares, Krassas, Bourbos, Alves, Assunção, Kampantais, Christoforidis, Voulgaris, Koutsikos, Tsagkarogiannakis, Júlio César^W, Ivić^W, Kyriakidis^W, Malbaša^W
2005–06	R/U	R/U	UC: R1	Santos	Chiotis, Lakis, Georgeas, Arabatzis, Katsouranis (C), Dellas, Liberopoulos, Moras, Tziortziopoulos, Kontis, Soares, Krassas, Bourbos, Júlio César, Ivić, Kyriakidis, Malbaša, Alexopoulos, Pliatsikas, Kone, Sorrentino, Cirillo, Sapanis, Komvolidis, Venhlynskyi, Papastathopoulos, Koutromanos, Chanko, Kapetanos^W, Emerson^W
2006–07	2nd	R4	UCL: Grp UC: 32	Ferrer	Chiotis, Lakis, Georgeas, Zikos, Arabatzis, Dellas (C), Liberopoulos, Moras, Tziortziopoulos, Júlio César, Ivić, Kyriakidis, Kampantais, Alexopoulos, Pliatsikas, Kone, Sorrentino, Cirillo, Sapanis, Papastathopoulos, Kapetanos, Emerson, Lagos, Gentsoglou, Manduca, Tőzsér, Hetemaj, Pavlis, Delibašić, Pautasso, Udeze, Kourkoulas, Paligiorgos, Kafes^W
2007–08	3rd	R5	UCL: QR3 UC: 32	Ferrer Kostenoglou	Georgeas, Zikos, Arabatzis, Dellas (C), Liberopoulos, César, Bourbos, Alexopoulos, Pliatsikas, Kone, Papastathopoulos, Kapetanos, Lagos, Manduca, Tőzsér, Hetemaj, Pavlis, Kafes, Blanco, Geraldo Alves, Nsaliwa, Macho, Edson Ramos, Rivaldo, Arruabarrena, Pappas, Azcárate, Manú, Moretto, Tofas, Barboudis, Tachtsidis^W, Edinho^W, Kallon^W
2008–09	3rd	R/U	UC: QR2	Donis Bajević	Georgeas, Arabatzis, Alexopoulos, Pliatsikas, Lagos, Manduca, Hetemaj, Pavlis, Kafes, Gentsoglou, Blanco, Geraldo Alves, Nsaliwa, Macho, Edson Ramos, Rivaldo, Tachtsidis, Edinho, Rikka, Scocco, Saja, Djebbour, Burns, Majstorović, Juanfran, Koutromanos, Basinas, Pelletieri, Kyrgiakos (C), Zorbas, Diouf, N'Siabamfumu^W
2009–10	3rd	R4	UEL: Grp	Bajević	Georgeas, Arabatzis, Alexopoulos, Lagos, Manduca, Hetemaj, Pavlis, Kafes (C), Gentsoglou, Blanco, Geraldo Alves, Nsaliwa, Tachtsidis, Rikka, Scocco, Saja, Djebbour, Majstorović, Juanfran, Koutromanos, Moschonas, Guerreiro, Makos, Karabelas, Manolas, Leonardo, Jahić, Araujo, Hersi, Yahaya, Lukač, Németh, Iordache, Arce
2010–11	4th	W	UEL: Grp	Bajević Kola Jiménez	Georgeas, Arabatzis, Dellas, Liberopoulos, Lagos, Kafes (C), Gentsoglou, Blanco, Scocco, Saja, Djebbour, Burns, Guerreiro, Makos, Karabelas, Manolas, Leonardo, Jahić, Araujo, Moschonas, Argyriou, Klonaridis, Nasuti, Dadómo, Éder, Bouba Diop, Intzoglou, Kalamiotis, Tsamourlidis, Froxylias, Patsatzoglou, Nikoltsis^W, Abdurahmani^W, Míchel^W, Baha^W, Mateos^W, Drpić^W
2011–12	3rd	R4	UEL: Grp	Jiménez Kostenoglou	Georgeas, Arabatzis, Dellas, Liberopoulos, Lagos, Kafes (C), Gentsoglou, Rikka, Burns, Guerreiro, Makos, Karabelas, Manolas, Leonardo, Moschonas, Argyriou, Klonaridis, Froxylias^W, Nikoltsis, Fountas, Tsitas, Konstantopoulos, Tsoukalas, Bougaidis, Kontoes, Englezou, Helgason, Beleck, José Carlos, Sialmas, Katsetis, Vargas, Guðjohnsen, Cala
2012–13	15th	R3	—	Vlachos Papadopoulos Lienen Dellas	Arabatzis, Lagos, Pavlis, Rikka (C), Guerreiro, Moschonas, Tsamourlidis, Fountas, Tsitas, Konstantopoulos, Bougaidis, Kontoes, Tsoukalas, Yago, Cordero, Katsikokeris, Katidis, Koutroubis, Stamatis, Furtado, Fetsis, Agyriba, Vlachos V., Papadimitriou, Nikolias, Arkoudas, Grontis, Tsoupros, Kourellas, Makryonitis, Nikolopoulos, Vlachos K., Kalogeris, Kotsaridis, Aresti^W, Mitropoulos^W, Petropoulos^W, Tsoumagas^W, Anakoglou^W, Karalis^W, Anastasopoulos^W
2013–14	1st (FL 2, 6th Group)	QF	—	Dellas	Georgeas (C), Pavlis, Cirillo, Tsoukalas, Cordero, Grontis, Tsoupros, Kalogeris, Anakoglou, Tsoumagas, Dounis, Argyriou, Hereki, Kezos, Zivanović, Paliaroutas, Tselios, Vidalis, Tsevas, Tzathas, Kazviropoulos, Vlachomitros, Vouras, Karagiolidis, Stathakis, Petavrakis, Duberet, Tzanetopoulos, Rovas, Popović, Katsikas, Platellas, Murga, Brečević, D'Acol, Rama, Thanailakis, Dimgiokas
2014–15	1st (FL, South Group)	QF	—	Dellas	Georgeas (C), Cordero, Grontis, Anakoglou, Dounis P., Tzathas, Tsevas, Vlachomitros, Vouras, Karagiolidis, Tzanetopoulos, Rovas, Petavrakis, Platellas, Brečević, D'Acol, Sarris, Faye, Mantalos, Anestis, Kolovetsios, Lambropoulos, Bakakis, Barbosa, Aravidis, Svarnas, Dounis M., Soiledis, Zorić, Johansson^W, Chrisantus^W
2015–16	3rd	W	—	Dellas Poyet Manolas	Cordero, Grontis, Djebbour, Anakoglou, Dounis, Vlachomitros, Vouras, Tzanetopoulos, Petavrakis, Platellas, Brečević, Faye, Mantalos (C), Anestis, Bakakis, Kolovetsios, Lambropoulos, Barbosa, Aravidis, Svarnas, Soiledis, Johansson, Chrisantus, Galanopoulos, Kyriazis, Simões, Galo, Dídac Vilà, Baroja, Vargas, Arzo, Andreopoulos, Vasilantonopoulos, Buonanotte, Pekhart^W, Zuculini^W
2016–17	2nd	R/U	UEL: QR3	Ketsbaia Morais Jiménez	Dounis, Vlachomitros, Vouras, Tzanetopoulos, Platellas, Faye, Mantalos (C), Anestis, Kolovetsios, Lambropoulos, Bakakis, Barbosa, Aravidis, Svarnas, Johansson, Tselios, Zorić, Galanopoulos, Simões, Galo, Dídac Vilà, Vargas, Vasilantonopoulos, Pekhart, Papadopoulos, Giannoutsos, Bakasetas, Díaz, Barkas, Chygrynskiy, Patito, Melikiotis, Lazaros, Manolas, Almeida,Lescott, Ajdarević^W, Vranješ^W, Araujo^W, Vinícius^W
2017–18	W	R/U	UCL: QR3 UEL: 32	Jiménez	Dounis, Tzanetopoulos, Kone, Mantalos (C), Anestis, Lambropoulos, Bakakis, Johansson, Klonaridis, Tselios, Galanopoulos, Simões, Galo, Giannoutsos, Bakasetas, Barkas, Chygrynskiy, Patito, Melikiotis, Lazaros, Almeida, Ajdarević, Vranješ, Araujo, Vinícius, Babis, Antoniou, Giousis, Tsintotas, Giakoumakis, Livaja, Traustason, Lopes, Ćosić, Hult^W, Masoud^W, Morán^W
2018–19	3rd	R/U	UCL: Grp	Ouzounidis Jiménez	Mantalos (C), Lambropoulos, Bakakis, Klonaridis, Galanopoulos, Simões, Galo, Svarnas, Giannoutsos, Bakasetas, Barkas, Chygrynskiy, Ajdarević, Babis, Antoniou, Giousis, Tsintotas, Giakoumakis, Livaja, Lopes, Ćosić, Hult, Morán, Ginis, Tsivelekidis, Bousis, Stamoulis, Botos, Sardelis, Albanis, Giannikoglou, Oikonomou, Alef, Boyé, Ponce, Gianniotas, Krstičić^W
2019–20	3rd	R/U	UEL: Play-off	Cardoso Kostenoglou Carrera	Mantalos (C), Bakakis, Klonaridis, Galanopoulos, Simões, Svarnas, Barkas, Chygrynskiy, Giousis, Tsintotas, Giakoumakis, Livaja, Lopes, Vranješ, Araujo^W, Hult, Morán, Vasilantonopoulos, Tsivelekidis, Stamoulis, Botos, Albanis, Oikonomou, Krstičić, Šabanadžović, Athanasiadis, Deletić, Paulinho, Verde, Oliveira, Simão, Geraldes, Macheras^W, Christopoulos^W, Szymański^W, Laci^W
2020–21	ΤΒΑ	ΤΒΑ	UEL: Grp	Carrera Jiménez	Mantalos (C), Bakakis, Galanopoulos, Simões, Svarnas, Chygrynskiy, Tsintotas, Livaja, Lopes, Botos, Albanis, Vasilantonopoulos, Krstičić, Šabanadžović, Athanasiadis, Paulinho, Oliveira, Simão, Macheras, Christopoulos, Szymański, Laci, Chatziemmanouil, Theocharis, Mitaj, Enobakhare, Karaklajić, Insúa, Hnid, Ansarifard, Levi García, Shakhov, Nedelcearu, Tanković, Danchenko^W, Michalis Kosidis^W

Players sorted according to the time they have spent in the club.
^W: Arrived during the winter transfer period.
Players in Italics left during the season.

References

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"AEK homecoming for Lakis". uefa.com. 16 May 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Dellas happy to return to AEK". uefa.com. 19 September 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Sorrentino arrives at AEK". uefa.com. 7 July 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"AEK land Siena centre-half". uefa.com. 13 July 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Serra Ferrer takes AEK reins". uefa.com. 7 June 2006. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
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"AEK make Manduca move permanent". uefa.com. 17 May 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"AEK-Sevilla match postponed". uefa.com. 29 August 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
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"Basinas back home with AEK". uefa.com. 31 July 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"AEK add Kyrgiakos to ranks". uefa.com. 2 August 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Dellas and AEK part company". uefa.com. 23 July 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
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"Kyrgiakos lined up by Liverpool". uefa.com. 20 August 2009. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Bouba Diop makes AEK Athens move". uefa.com. 15 July 2010. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Bajević calls time on AEK again". uefa.com. 27 September 2010. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
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"AEK Athens claim Greek Cup honours". uefa.com. 30 April 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Gudjohnsen proud to sign for AEK Athens". uefa.com. 19 July 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"AEK add to squad with double signing". uefa.com. 13 July 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Vargas excited to sign for AEK Athens". uefa.com. 27 August 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"Λύση της συνεργασίας με τον κ. Manuel Jimenez (GR)". aekfc.gr. 5 October 2011. Archived from the original on 8 October 2011.
"Kostenoglou succeeds Jiménez as AEK coach". uefa.com. 5 October 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
"AEK and Ewald Lienen part ways (GR)". aekfc.gr. 9 April 2013. Archived from the original on 4 May 2014.
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"Kostenoglou succeeds Jiménez as AEK coach". uefa.com. 5 October 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
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External links

AEK Athens History on aekfc.gr

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] [The history of AEK by Panos Makridis. Athlitiki Iho] Newspaper, 1953

[2] "History of AEK: Born through the ashes". Aekfc.gr. Archived from the original on 6 May 2012. Retrieved 7 June 2012.

[3] Dey-Helle, Yann (8 February 2018). "Spiros Kontoulis, un footballeur de l'AEK dans la résistance antifasciste". dialectik-football.info. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[4] "AEK taste Greek Cup glory". uefa.com. 28 April 2002. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[sqa090502-5] "Santos quits AEK". uefa.com. 9 May 2002. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[6] "AEK give Madrid a fright". uefa.com. 3 October 2002. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[7] "Substitutions fire AEK revival". uefa.com. 23 October 2002. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[8] "Nikolaidis in dispute with AEK". uefa.com. 13 January 2003. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[9] "Psomiadis charged over missing millions". uefa.com. 30 May 2003. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[10] "Nikolaidis seals Spanish switch". uefa.com. 13 July 2003. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[11] "Liberopoulos lands at AEK". uefa.com. 1 August 2003. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[Dumitrescu_takes_over_at_AEK-12] "Dumitrescu takes over at AEK". uefa.com. 2 February 2004. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[13] "Katsouranis stays at AEK". uefa.com. 25 July 2004. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[14] "Georgatos quits AEK". uefa.com. 4 December 2003. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[15] "Zagorakis release alerts Europe". uefa.com. 14 July 2004. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[srta160704-16] "Santos returns to AEK". uefa.com. 16 July 2004. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[17] "AEK homecoming for Lakis". uefa.com. 16 May 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[18] "Dellas happy to return to AEK". uefa.com. 19 September 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[19] "Sorrentino arrives at AEK". uefa.com. 7 July 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[20] "AEK land Siena centre-half". uefa.com. 13 July 2005. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[21] "Serra Ferrer takes AEK reins". uefa.com. 7 June 2006. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[22] "Katsouranis joins Santos at Benfica". uefa.com. 22 June 2006. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[23] "Lagos acquired by AEK". uefa.com. 12 July 2006. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[24] "Zikos returns to AEK". uefa.com. 14 August 2006. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[25] "AEK make Manduca move". uefa.com. 4 August 2006. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[26] "AEK pick up unattached Kafes". uefa.com. 29 January 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[27] "Arruabarrena acquired by AEK". uefa.com. 2 May 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[28] "AEK ambition appeals to Rivaldo". uefa.com. 30 May 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[29] "AEK seal Blanco deal". uefa.com. 12 August 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[30] "AEK make Manduca move permanent". uefa.com. 17 May 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[31] "AEK-Sevilla match postponed". uefa.com. 29 August 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[32] "Donis handed AEK post". uefa.com. 14 May 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[33] "AEK move for Basel's Majstorovic". uefa.com. 19 May 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[34] "Basinas back home with AEK". uefa.com. 31 July 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[35] "AEK add Kyrgiakos to ranks". uefa.com. 2 August 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[36] "Dellas and AEK part company". uefa.com. 23 July 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[37] "'Destiny' takes Roger to AEK". uefa.com. 27 August 2009. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[38] "Kyrgiakos lined up by Liverpool". uefa.com. 20 August 2009. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[39] "Bouba Diop makes AEK Athens move". uefa.com. 15 July 2010. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[40] "Bajević calls time on AEK again". uefa.com. 27 September 2010. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[41] "Jiménez replaces Bajević as AEK coach". uefa.com. 8 October 2010. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[42] "AEK Athens claim Greek Cup honours". uefa.com. 30 April 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[43] "Gudjohnsen proud to sign for AEK Athens". uefa.com. 19 July 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[44] "AEK add to squad with double signing". uefa.com. 13 July 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[45] "Vargas excited to sign for AEK Athens". uefa.com. 27 August 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[auto-46] "Λύση της συνεργασίας με τον κ. Manuel Jimenez (GR)". aekfc.gr. 5 October 2011. Archived from the original on 8 October 2011.

[47] "Kostenoglou succeeds Jiménez as AEK coach". uefa.com. 5 October 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[el130409-48] "AEK and Ewald Lienen part ways (GR)". aekfc.gr. 9 April 2013. Archived from the original on 4 May 2014.

[td130409-49] "AEK hires Traianos Dellas (GR)". aekfc.gr. 9 April 2013. Archived from the original on 13 April 2013.

[r960403-50] "Εκπτωτος αλλά πρόεδρος... (GR)". rizospastis.gr. 3 April 1996. Archived from the original on 12 April 2013.

[r961231-51] "Ελλειμμα ενός δισ. και ηρεμίας... (GR)". rizospastis.gr. 31 December 1996. Archived from the original on 12 April 2013.

[r970701-52] ""Αλλαξε ο Μανωλιός"... (GR)". rizospastis.gr. 1 July 1997. Archived from the original on 12 April 2013.

[r971008-53] "Τα πήρε κι έφυγε ο Τροχανάς... (GR)". rizospastis.gr. 8 October 1997. Archived from the original on 12 April 2013.

[k040523-54] "Aπό τον Λουκά Mπάρλο έως την κατάρρευση (GR)". kathimerini.gr. 23 May 2004. Retrieved 20 January 2021.

[r990911-55] "Αλλαγή φρουράς στην προεδρία (GR)". rizospastis.gr. 11 September 1999. Archived from the original on 12 April 2013.

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AEK Athens Football Club
Players Managers Presidents Seasons Honours Records and Statistics Current season
History	History of AEK Athens F.C. AEK Athens F.C. in European football 1976–77 UEFA Cup
Home stadium	Nikos Goumas Stadium (1930–1985, 1987–2003) Athens Olympic Stadium (1985–1987, 2003–2021) Agia Sophia Stadium (2021–present)
Training ground	Spata Training Centre (2010–present)
Other teams	AEK Athens F.C. Academy
Supporters	Original 21
Rivalries	Olympiacos rivalry Panathinaikos rivalry PAOK rivalry
Ownership	Loukas Barlos (1974–81) Andreas Zafiropoulos (1981–92) Dimitris Melissanidis (1992–95) ENIC Group (1995–04) Enosis 1924 (2004–10) Nicholas X. Notias (2010–13) Dimitris Melissanidis (2013–present)
Related articles	Double-headed eagle Big Three
Category Commons

History of AEK Athens F.C.

Origins

The early years (1924–1959)

Formation and first steps (1924–1929)

Moving to home ground and first successes (1929–1940)

During World War II (1940–1945)

The Post-World War II years (1945–1952)

A new generation of stars (1952–1959)

The early Alpha Ethniki years (1959–1974)

The Harry Aurednik Era (1959–1960)

The Tryfon Tzanetis Era, Part III (1960–1962)

The Jenő Csaknády Era, Part I (1962–1963)

The Heinrich Müller Era (1963–1964)

The Mirko Kokotović Era (1964–1965)

The Tryfon Tzanetis Era, Part IV (1965–1966)

The Jenő Csaknády Era, Part II (1967–1968)

The Branko Stanković Era (1968–1973)

The Stan Anderson Era (1973–1974)

The Barlos ownership years (1974–1981)

The František Fadrhonc Era (1974–1977)

The Zlatko Čajkovski Era, Part I (1977–1978)

The Ferenc Puskás Era (1978–1979)

The Andreas Stamatiadis Era (1979)

The Hermann Stessl Era (1979–1980)

The Miltos Papapostolou Era (1980–1981)

The post-Barlos sterile years (1981–1988)

The Hans Tilkowski Era (1981–1982)

1982–1985

The Jacek Gmoch Era (1985–1986)

The Todor Veselinović Era (1987–1988)

Golden Years (1988–1997)

The Dušan Bajević Era, Part I (1988–1996)

The Petros Ravousis Era (1996–1997)

ENIC ownership years (1997–2004)

The Dumitru Dumitriu Era (1997–1998)

The Dragoslav Stepanović Era (1998)

The Oleg Blokhin Era (1998–1999)

The Ljubiša Tumbaković Era (1999–2000)

The Giannis Pathiakakis Era (2000–2001)

The Toni Savevski Era (2001)

The Fernando Santos Era, Part I (2001–2002)

The Dušan Bajević Era, Part II (2002–2004)

The Demis Nikolaidis Era (2004–2008)

The Fernando Santos Era, Part II (2004–2006)

The Lorenzo Serra Ferrer Era (2006–2008)

The Nikos Kostenoglou Era, Part I (2008)

The Giorgos Donis Era (2008)

Modern history (2008–)

The Dušan Bajević Era, Part III (2008–2010)

The Manolo Jiménez Era, Part I (2010–2011)

The Nikos Kostenoglou Era, Part II (2011–12)

The Vaggelis Vlachos Era (2012)

The Ewald Lienen Era (2012–2013)

The Traianos Dellas Era (2013–2015)

The Gus Poyet Era (2015–2016)

The Temur Ketsbaia Era (2016)

The José Morais Era (2016–2017)

The Manolo Jiménez Era, Part II (2017–2018)

Owner, chairman and manager history

Kit

Crest and Colours

Gallery

Kit sponsors and manufacturers

Stadiums

Training Facilities

Youth academy

One-Club Men

Notable former players

Men in multiple positions

Transfer records

Top arrivals

Top departures

Competition timeline

History of squad numbers

Seasons overview

See also

References

External links