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Panathinaikos
Panathinaikos F.C. logo.svg
Full name Παναθηναϊκός Αθλητικός Όμιλος
Panathinaïkós Athlitikós Ómilos
(Pan-Athenian Athletic Club)
Nickname(s) Trifýlli (The Shamrock) Prássinoi (The Greens)
Short name PAO (Greek: ΠΑΟ)
Founded 3 February 1908; 117 years ago (1908-02-03) as POA
1910; 115 years ago (1910) as PPAO (Later PAO in 1924)
Ground Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium
Athens Olympic Stadium
Ground Capacity 16,003
69,618
Owner Giannis Alafouzos
President Giannis Alafouzos
Head coach Rui Vitória
League Super League Greece
2024–25 Super League Greece, 2nd of 14
Third colours

Panathinaikos Football Club, often called Panathinaikos or PAO, is a professional football team from Athens, Greece. Its full name means "Pan-Athenian Athletic Club."

The club was started in 1908 by Georgios Kalafatis as "Podosfairikos Omilos Athinon" (Football Club of Athens). Panathinaikos plays in the Super League Greece, which is the top football league in Greece. It is one of the most successful clubs in Greek football. It is also one of only three clubs that have never been relegated from the top division.

Panathinaikos has won many major titles. These include 20 Greek Championships and 20 Greek Cups. They have won both the league and cup in the same season eight times, which is called a Double. They also have 3 Greek Super Cups. In the 1963–64 season, they won the Greek championship without losing a single game.

Panathinaikos is the only Greek team to reach the final of the UEFA Champions League (Europe's biggest club competition) in 1971. They lost to Ajax 2–0. They also reached the semi-finals twice (1985 and 1996) and the quarter-finals four times (1992, 2002, 1988, 2003). They won the Balkans Cup in 1977. Many studies show that Panathinaikos is the second most popular football team in Greece. The club is also a member of the European Club Association.

They play their home games at the Leoforos Alexandras Stadium, which is their traditional home, and sometimes at the Athens Olympic Stadium. Panathinaikos has a big rivalry with Olympiacos. Their matches are known as the "Derby of the Eternal Enemies."

Club History: Early Years & Growth

Panathinaikos was founded on February 3, 1908, by 17-year-old athlete Giorgos Kalafatis. He left his old club because they stopped their football team. Many other athletes joined him to create the "Podosferikos Omilos Athinon" (Football Club of Athens). Their goal was to make football more popular in Athens and connect with European football.

The first president was Alexandros Kalafatis, Giorgos's brother. The team's first home was on Patission Street. They even brought in John Cyril Campbell, an athlete from Oxford University, as their coach. This was the first time a foreign coach worked for a Greek team. Konstantinos Tsiklitiras, a famous Greek athlete, played as goalkeeper.

Podosfairikos Omilos Athinon POA 1908
The first team in 1908
Παναθηναϊκός 1911
The team in 1911, with Giorgos Kalafatis (center, holding the ball) and coach John Cyril Campbell (sitting on the far right).

In 1910, the club changed its name to Panellinios Podosferikos Omilos ("Panhellenic Football Club"). They also changed their colors to green and white. By 1914, the club was a top team in Greek football. They won the football tournament in 1915.

In 1918, the team chose the trifolium (shamrock) as its symbol. This was suggested by Michalis Papazoglou. The shamrock represents harmony, unity, nature, and good luck. In 1921 and 1922, the club won the first two championships after World War I.

The club needed a bigger home. In 1922, they got land on Alexandras Avenue. This became the famous Leoforos. On March 15, 1924, the club changed its name one last time to Panathinaikos Athlitikos Omilos (PAO), meaning "All-Athenian Athletic Club." It became a club for many different sports.

In 1926, the Hellenic Football Federation (HFF) was created. Panathinaikos won the Athens championships in 1925, 1926, 1927, and 1929.

Άγγελος Μεσσάρης Παναθηναϊκός 1930
Angelos Messaris, a legendary player from the 1930s
Panathinaikos FC 1930
The champion team of 1930

Panathinaikos won the championship in 1929–30 without losing a game. This was under coach József Künsztler and with Angelos Messaris as their star player. They famously beat their rivals Olympiacos 8–2. Messaris scored three goals in that game.

Challenges and Triumphs (1930s-1970s)

In the 1930s, the club faced some challenges. However, they won their first Greek Cup in 1940, beating Aris 3–1. During World War II, many players joined the army. Sadly, Mimis Pierrakos was killed.

After the war, Panathinaikos won another Greek Championship in 1949. New star players like Vangelis Panakis and Kostas Linoxilakis joined the team. They won the championship again in 1952–53.

By 1959, the team had won seven of the last eight Athens Championships. In 1959, Mimis Domazos, who would become a legendary captain, joined the team. That same year, the new Alpha Ethniki league started, and Panathinaikos became its first champion.

The Golden Decade of the 1960s

Panathinaikos continued to dominate in the 1960s, winning championships in 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1969, and 1970. They also won two more Greek Cups in 1967 and 1969. During this time, many older players retired, and young talents like Domazos, Antonis Antoniadis, Anthimos Kapsis, Kostas Eleftherakis, and Takis Ikonomopoulos stepped up.

Stjepan Bobek became the coach in 1963. He changed the team's playing style and built a new team with young players. Under him, Panathinaikos won the 1964 Championship without a single loss. This made them one of only two teams to win the Greek Championship undefeated in its modern system.

The Road to Wembley: Puskás Era

Ajax-Panathinaikos 1971-06-02
Line-up of the 1971 European Cup Final.
1971 Champions League Final Ajax - Panathinaikos
The team in the 1971 European Cup Final against Ajax.

In 1971, under the famous coach Ferenc Puskás, Panathinaikos reached the 1970–71 European Cup final. They were the first and only Greek team to do so. They lost 2–0 to Ajax at Wembley Stadium. On their way to the final, they beat teams like Everton and Red Star Belgrade. Key players included captain Mimis Domazos, Anthimos Kapsis, and Antonis Antoniadis, who was the top scorer in the competition with ten goals.

Later that year, Panathinaikos played in the 1971 Intercontinental Cup (because Ajax didn't want to participate). They lost to the Uruguayan club Nacional.

In 1972, Panathinaikos won another Championship. Antonis Antoniadis was again the top scorer with 39 goals, which is still a record in the Greek league.

In 1975, the famous Brazilian coach Aymoré Moreira joined, but he was later replaced by Kazimierz Górski. With Górski, Panathinaikos won the double (league and cup) in 1977. They also won the Balkans Cup that same year.

Modern Era: Professional Football & Fan Ownership

Saravakos2
Dimitris Saravakos (2009). A top player in the 1980s.

In 1979, Greek football became professional. The Vardinogiannis family bought the football part of PAO. Giorgos Vardinogiannis became president.

The 1980s were successful for Panathinaikos. They won the Greek Cup in 1982. They also won two championships (1984, 1986), four more Greek Cups (1984, 1986, 1988, 1989), and the Greek Super Cup in 1988. The biggest star of this time was Dimitris Saravakos, known as "The Kid."

In the 1984–85 season, Panathinaikos reached the semi-finals of the European Cup. They were knocked out by Liverpool. In 1987–88, they reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup. Dimitris Saravakos was the top scorer in that competition.

The 1990s brought even more success. Panathinaikos won four Greek championships (1990, 1991, 1995, 1996), four Greek Cups (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995), and two Greek Super Cups (1993, 1994).

In 1995–96, Panathinaikos reached the Champions League semi-finals. They beat Legia Warsaw in the quarter-finals. In the semi-finals, they faced Ajax. Panathinaikos won the first game 1–0 away, breaking Ajax's 22-game unbeaten streak. However, they lost the second game 0–3 and were eliminated.

Georgios Karagounis 2010
Giorgos Karagounis, a captain for Panathinaikos and the Greece national football team.

In 2000, Giorgos Vardinogiannis stepped down as president. His nephew Giannis Vardinogiannis took over. Under coach Sergio Markarián, Panathinaikos reached the quarter-finals of the 2001–02 UEFA Champions League. They were eliminated by Barcelona. They won the first game against Barcelona 1–0 at home, but lost the second game 1–3.

In 2002–03, they reached the UEFA Cup quarter-finals. They were eliminated by FC Porto, who went on to win the trophy.

In 2004, under coach Itzhak Shum, Panathinaikos won the championship. They also won the Cup, beating Olympiacos 3–1 in the final, completing the double.

In 2008, due to fan pressure, the Vardinogiannis family reduced their ownership share. New investors joined, and Nikos Pateras became the new president. Panathinaikos brought in expensive players like Gilberto Silva from Arsenal and Djibril Cissé from Marseille.

Olympique de Marseille - Girondins de Bordeaux 2007 2008 Djibril Cissé
Djibril Cissé, top scorer for the Greek league for two seasons.

The 2009–10 season was very successful. Panathinaikos won both the Greek Championship and the Greek Cup. They beat Aris 1–0 in the cup final.

Alafouzos Era: Fan Ownership & Recent Years

In 2012, due to financial problems, the club faced a crisis. Giannis Alafouzos, owner of Skai TV, created a plan for fans to buy shares and help the club. On July 18, 2012, Giannis Vardinogiannis gave his shares to the "Panathinaikos Alliance." This allowed fans to own the club and elect its board of directors and president. Giannis Alafouzos was the first president elected under this new system.

The first season under fan ownership (2012-13) was tough, and the team did not qualify for European competitions.

For the 2013–14 season, Yannis Anastasiou became manager. He built a team with young players from the club's academies and experienced foreign players. Despite doubts, Panathinaikos finished fourth in the league and qualified for the Champions League qualifiers. They also won the 2013–14 Greek Football Cup by beating PAOK 4–1.

In 2018, UEFA decided to ban Panathinaikos from European competitions for three seasons due to financial issues.

In the 2021–22 season, under manager Ivan Jovanović, the team returned to European competitions by finishing fourth. They also won their 19th Greek Cup, beating PAOK 1–0. This ended an eight-year wait for a trophy.

In the 2022–23 season, Panathinaikos had an amazing start, going unbeaten for 16 matches. They finished the regular season in first place. However, in the play-off round, they lost crucial games and finished second, missing out on the league title.

Panathinaikos won the 2023–24 Greek Football Cup by defeating Aris 1–0 in the final. This was their 20th Greek Cup title, and it secured their spot in the 2024–25 UEFA Europa League qualifying rounds. On October 30, 2024, Rui Vitória became the new coach.

Club Identity: Crest & Colours

Crest Evolution

When the team started in 1908, white was their main color. Their first symbol was a football.

In 1911, the colors changed to green and white. In 1918, Michalis Papazoglou suggested the trifolium (shamrock) as the club's emblem. He thought it represented harmony, unity, nature, and good luck. The club wanted a symbol that would represent all of Athens and connect them to the wider world of football.

Georgios Chatzopoulos, a club member and later president, designed the new emblem. For many years, a large green or white shamrock was sewn onto the jersey. When football became professional, the club's crest was created with the club's initials and the founding year, 1908.

Today, green and white are the team's traditional colors. Green stands for health and nature, while white represents virtue. Sometimes white is used as a trim or an alternative color. In the early years, players wore green shirts, white shorts, and green socks. In the 1930s, a design with horizontal stripes became popular. Green has always remained the team's main color.

Shirt Sponsors and Manufacturers

Since 1979, Panathinaikos has had specific kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors.

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
1979–1980 Adidas
1980 Puma
1980–1981 ASICS Tiger
1981–1982 Admiral
1982–1983 ASICS Tiger
1983–1985 Citroën
1986–1987 Interamerican
1988–1993 ASICS
1993–1995 Kappa
1995–1997 Adidas
1997–1999
1999–2000 Motor Oil Hellas
2000–2001 Piraeus Bank
2001–2004 OTE
2004–2011 Cosmote
2011–2014 OPAP
2014–2015 Pame Stoixima
2015–2017 Puma
2017–2019 Nike
2019–2022 Kappa
2022–2023 Stoiximan
2023– Adidas

Home Grounds & Training Facilities

Leoforos1
Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium

Panathinaikos' main home ground since the 1920s is the Leoforos Alexandras Stadium. It's the oldest active football stadium in Greece, located in central Athens. It's often called Leoforos, which means "Avenue" in Greek. This stadium is very historic and has been used by the Greece national football team and even by rival clubs sometimes.

Panathinaikos moved to the newer Athens Olympic Stadium in 1984. They returned to Leoforos in 2000 after renovations. However, due to stricter rules, they had to return to the Olympic Stadium again in 2004.

Since October 2013, because of financial issues, plans for a new stadium (the Votanikos Arena) were paused. This meant the team returned to its traditional home, Leoforos, once more.

The current president, Giannis Alafouzos, wants to renovate the stadium and increase its capacity. In 2019, a plan for new football and basketball stadiums was presented. The Greek government confirmed in 2022 that new stadiums will be built in the Votanikos area by 2026.

Stadium Capacity Years
Votanikos Stadium 40,000 after 2026
Leoforos Alexandras Stadium 15,000 1923–1984
1988–1989

2000–2005
2007–2008
2013–2018
2020–2024
2025-present

Athens Olympic Stadium 69,618 1984–1988
1989–2000

2005–2007
2008–2013
2018–2020
2024–2025

The team's training ground used to be in Paiania since 1981. This is where the Panathinaikos F.C. Academy trained many famous players. In 2013, the club and academy moved to the new Georgios Kalafatis Sports Center in Koropi, which the club now owns.

Club Finances & Ownership

Before 1979, football in Greece was amateur. Clubs like Panathinaikos relied on financial support from their members. In 1979, football became professional, and the Vardinogiannis family bought the football department.

In 2008, the Vardinogiannis family decided to reduce their ownership. New shareholders joined, and Nikos Pateras became president.

By 2011, the club faced financial problems and had to sell many players. In 2012, Giannis Alafouzos created a plan for fans to become members and help the club financially. This led to the "Panathenaic Alliance," where fans could contribute money and have a say in the club's direction. Giannis Vardinogiannis gave his shares to the Alliance, making Panathinaikos a supporter-owned football club. The Alliance members elect the board of directors and the club president. Giannis Alafouzos was the first president elected this way.

In 2013, the team moved its training center to the new Georgios Kalafatis Sports Center in Koropi, which the club now owns.

Panathinaikos is currently a partially supporter-owned football club. As of 2016, Giannis Alafouzos is the largest shareholder. He decided to re-invest in the team in June 2021.

Current sponsors include:

  • Shirt sponsor: Stoiximan
  • Sport clothing manufacturer: Adidas
  • Official sponsors: Cosmote, Vivartia, Piraeus Bank, Avance
  • Supporters: Powerade, Marks & Spencer

Panathinaikos Supporters

PANATHINAIKOS FANS
Fans of Panathinaikos at the Olympic Stadium of Athens

Panathinaikos was founded to spread football in Athens and connect with European football.

Today, Panathinaikos is the second most popular football team in Greece. They have a large fanbase in Athens, across Greece, in Cyprus, and among Greeks living abroad. Historically, they have been popular among highly educated people and also among middle and lower classes.

Panathinaikos supporters hold records for the most season tickets sold (31,091 in 2010) and the highest average attendance for a season (44,942 in 1985–86).

The main organized fan group is Gate 13, started in 1966. It's the oldest fan association in Greece and has about 80 clubs. Gate 13 fans use green fireworks, flags, banners, and create colorful displays. They are known for their loud and constant cheering. Gate 13 has become a big part of the club, influencing decisions and following the team everywhere.

Panathinaikos FC Gate 13 Graffiti
Gate 13 graffiti in Athens

Gate 13 fans have friendships with supporters of Hungarian club Ferencváros and Ultras Rapid Wien, mainly because of their shared green and white colors. They also have close ties with Dinamo Zagreb's Bad Blue Boys and Fedayin of A.S. Roma.

The Panathenaic Alliance, a group of fans, is the main shareholder of the football club. This makes Panathinaikos the only supporter-owned football club in Greece.

Club Records & Statistics

Mimis Domazos Panathinaikos
Mimis Domazos, nicknamed the General. A tireless central midfielder and the emblematic captain of Panathinaikos
Antonis Antoniadis Panathinaikos
Antonis Antoniadis, top scorer in the 1970–71 European Cup and a record five times top scorer for the Greek league
Takis Ikonomopoulos Panathinaikos
Takis Ikonomopoulos

Mimis Domazos has played the most games for Panathinaikos, with 502 matches between 1959 and 1980. Striker Krzysztof Warzycha is second with 390 games. The record for a goalkeeper is held by Takis Ikonomopoulos, with 303 appearances.

Krzysztof Warzycha is the club's top goalscorer with 319 goals in all competitions from 1989 to 2004. He passed Antonis Antoniadis' record of 180 goals in 1998.

Panathinaikos' record for home attendance is 74,493. This was for a Greek League match against AEK Athens in 1986 at the Olympic Stadium. The record at the Leoforos Alexandras Stadium is 29,665 from a 1967 Cup Winners' Cup game.

Panathinaikos is one of only two clubs in Greek football history to finish a top-flight season (after 1959) without losing a game. This happened in the 1963–64 season.

League Top Scorers

Player Nationality Goals
Krzysztof Warzycha Poland 244
Antonis Antoniadis Greece 180
Mimis Domazos 134
Dimitris Saravakos 128
Kostas Eleftherakis 85

Most League Appearances

Player Nationality Matches
Mimis Domazos Greece 510
Krzysztof Warzycha Poland 390
Kostas Antoniou Greece 320
Anthimos Kapsis 319
Frangiskos Sourpis 311

Players Who Played for Only One Club

Player Nationality Position Debut Last Match
Vangelis Panakis Greece FW 1950 1965
Anthimos Kapsis DF 1969 1984
Giannis Goumas DF 1994 2009
Giannis Papantoniou MF 1945 1958
Frangiskos Sourpis DF 1962 1973

Top Scorers in Super League Seasons

Rank. Nationality Player Times Seasons
1 Greece Antonis Antoniadis 5 (Greek record) 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975
2 Poland Krzysztof Warzycha 3 1994, 1995, 1998
3 France Djibril Cissé 2 2010, 2011
4 Greece Dimitris Saravakos 1 1991
5 Nikos Liberopoulos 2003
6 Angelos Messaris 1930
7 Filippos Asimakopoulos 1955
8 Tasos Kritikos 1936
9 Sweden Marcus Berg 2017

Most Goals in a Single Season

Rank. Nationality Player Goals Season
1 Greece Antonis Antoniadis 39 goals (Greek record) 1971–72 (also second in Europe, "Silver Boot")

Top Scorers in European Competitions

Uefa Champions League

Rank. Nationality Player Times Seasons
1 Greece Antonis Antoniadis 1 1970–71

UEFA Cup

Rank. Nationality Player Times Seasons
1 Greece Dimitris Saravakos 1 1987–88

Team Records in Greece

Outline Record
Champions without a loss 2 (1929–30, 1952–53)
Champions without a loss in a top-flight campaign (after 1959) once (1963–64)
Biggest win in a Greek Super Cup match 3–0 (vs AEK, 1994)

Club Honours (Trophies)

Panathinaikos F.C. Honours
Type Competition Titles Seasons
Domestic Super League Greece 20

1929–30, 1948–49, 1952–53, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1971–72, 1976–77, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1994–95, 1995–96, 2003–04, 2009–10

Greek Football Cup 20

1939–40, 1947–48, 1954–55, 1966–67, 1968–69, 1976–77, 1981–82, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1990–91, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 2003–04, 2009–10, 2013–14, 2021–22, 2023–24

Greek Super Cup 3 1988, 1993, 1994
International Balkans Cup 1

1977

  •      record
  • s shared record

Doubles (League & Cup Wins)

  • Winners (8): 1968–69, 1976–77, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1990–91, 1994–95, 2003–04, 2009–10

Trebles (League, Cup & Balkans Cup Wins)

  • Winners (1): 1976–77 (League, Greek Cup, Balkans Cup)

Regional Titles

  • Athens FCA Championship
    • Winners (17) (record): 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1934, 1937, 1939, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959

European & Worldwide Achievements

Worldwide Competitions

  • Intercontinental Cup
    • Runners-up (1): 1971

Current Players

No. Position Player
1 Russia GK Yuri Lodygin
2 Greece DF Georgios Vagiannidis
3 Germany DF Philipp Max
4 Spain MF Pedro Chirivella
5 Algeria DF Ahmed Touba
6 Greece MF Manolis Siopis
7 Greece FW Fotis Ioannidis (Captain)
10 Brazil MF Tetê
11 Greece MF Anastasios Bakasetas (Vice Captain)
14 United States DF Erik Palmer-Brown
15 Iceland DF Sverrir Ingi Ingason (4th Captain)
16 Slovenia MF Adam Gnezda Čerin
17 Argentina MF Daniel Mancini
No. Position Player
19 Poland FW Karol Świderski
20 Serbia MF Nemanja Maksimović
21 Croatia DF Tin Jedvaj
22 Greece MF Georgios Kyriopoulos
25 Serbia DF Filip Mladenović
27 Greece DF Giannis Kotsiras
28 Uruguay MF Facundo Pellistri
29 Sweden FW Alexander Jeremejeff
31 Serbia MF Filip Đuričić (3rd Captain)
40 France GK Alban Lafont (on loan from Nantes)
44 Greece MF Georgios Nikas
69 Poland GK Bartłomiej Drągowski
77 Greece DF Giorgos Kyriakopoulos

Panathinaikos Academy Players

No. Position Player
26 Albania DF Elton Fikaj
30 Greece MF Adriano Bregou
82 Greece GK Georgios Karakasidis

Players Out on Loan

No. Position Player
Greece DF Georgios Katris (at Levadiakos until 30 June 2026)
Albania MF Enis Çokaj (at Levadiakos until 30 June 2026)
No. Position Player
18 Greece MF Dimitrios Limnios (at Fortuna Sittard until 30 June 2026)

Other Players Under Contract

No. Position Player
67 Greece DF Athanasios Prodromitis
Greece DF Nikos Nikoletopoulos
64 Greece MF Christos Kryparakos
Greece MF Odysseas Lazaris
No. Position Player
Greece MF Markos Spatharis
34 Portugal MF Miguel Tavares
52 Netherlands MF Tonny Vilhena
80 Greece FW Athanasios Dabizas

Retired Jersey Numbers

  • 13 Gate 13 - This number is retired to honor the club's loyal fans.
  • 32 EnglandGreece George Baldock, Defender (2024) – This number was retired in his memory after his passing.

Former Players

Panathinaikos & the Greece National Team

Giorgos Kalafatis greek national team 1919
Kalafatis with the national colours (1919)

Panathinaikos has greatly contributed to the Greece national football team. Giorgos Kalafatis, the club's founder, played for Greece in the Inter-Allied Games in Paris and was a player/manager for Greece in the 1920 Olympic Games. Over the years, many top Greek players from Panathinaikos have played for the national team, including Domazos and Antoniadis.

Six Panathinaikos players were part of the first Greek team to play in a World Cup in 1994. Six players from the club were also on the famous team that won the UEFA Euro 2004 in 2004.

Club Staff

Technical Staff

Position Staff
Head coach Portugal Rui Vitória
Assistant head coach Portugal Sergio Botelho
Portugal Arnaldo Teixeira
Fitness trainer Portugal José da Paz Pereira
Assistant fitness trainer Greece Dimitris Kapralos
Goalkeeper coach Portugal Luís Esteves
Greece Giorgos Mountakis
Analyst Portugal Walter Días
Greece Alexandros Maniatoglou
Greece Iraklis Tsarouchis
Rehabilitation trainer Greece Angelos Konstantinos Kontarinis

Club Management Staff

Position Staff
Technical director Greece Giannis Papadimitriou
Football director Greece Georgios Tzavellas
Team administrative manager Greece Grigoris Papavasiliou
Medical doctor Greece Panagiotis Alexandropoulos
Greece Panagiotis Karagounis
Physiotherapist Greece Christo Dedousis
Greece Michael Papamichail
Greece Odisseas Paya
Greece Giorgos Kalopitas
Greece Kostas Stamou
Greece Konstantinos Viglakis
Εrgophysiologist-Nutritionist Greece Giorgos Papadimitriou
Greece Giannis Tsekouras
Kit assistants Greece Giannis Giannakopoulos
Greece Nektarios Diamantakos
Greece Thodoris Katsas
Greece Christos Milios
Scout Greece Makis Livathinos
Greece Alexandros Zafeiriou
Greece Kyriakos Konstantinidis
Greece Dimos Baxevanidis
Greece Spyros Marangos

Club Leadership

Position Staff
Ownership Greece Giannis Alafouzos (45%)
GreeceCyprus Sortivo International Ltd (45%)
President Greece Giannis Alafouzos
Vice-President Greece Giannis Panagiotidis
Greece Athina Mpalomenou
Board member Greece Anna Loumidi
Greece Giorgos Mathiopoulos
Greece Spyros Vlachos
Greece Dimitris Vranopoulos

Images for kids

See also

Kids robot.svg In Spanish: Panathinaikos Fútbol Club para niños

Sports
  • Panathinaikos A.O.
  • Panathinaikos B
  • Panathinaikos women's football
  • Panathinaikos F.C. Academy
  • Panathinaikos B.C.
  • Panathinaikos women's basketball
  • Panathinaikos V.C.
  • Panathinaikos women's volleyball
Other
  • European Club Association
  • List of unrelegated association football clubs
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