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词条 Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C.
释义

  1. History

     Creation and first years (1964–79)  The first promotion  1980's: the Golden Decade  Grieve for young talents  The "Small Hamburg": 1981–82 Greek Cup finalists, 1982–83 Greek League runners-up  1983–84 Greek Cup finalists  1984–85 Greek Cup Winners  The "Miracle of 1988": Greek Champions  Countdown and "Stone Years" (1996–2003)  Flirting with the 4th National  New Age (2004–13): Piladakis years  In the elite: Greek Cup Winners & European competition  2006–07 Greek Cup Winners  European Dream  New bending  Today 

  2. Honours

     Domestic  International 

  3. Crest and colours

     Crest evolution  Colours and Kit evolution 

  4. Facilities

     Stadium  Training Facilities 

  5. Supporters

  6. Records

  7. Players

     Historical squads  Current squad  Out on loan  Reserve squad  Foreign players  International players  Notable former players 

  8. Managerial history

  9. UEFA Team Ranking 2013–14

  10. Statistical History

     European competitions  League Statistics 

  11. League Total

  12. European Competitions

  13. Club staff

  14. Chairmen

  15. Kit manufacturers and Sponsorship

     Current sponsorships 

  16. References

  17. External links

{{About||the basketball club|A.E.L. 1964 B.C.|the sports club|Athletic Union of Larissa 1964}}{{Distinguish|AEL Limassol}}{{pp-move-indef|small=yes}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2016}}{{Infobox football club
| nickname = Βασίλισσα του Κάμπου
(Queen of the Lowlands)
Οι Βυσσινί
(The Crimsons)
| ground = AEL FC Arena
| capacity = 16,118
| season = 2017–18
| current = 2018–19 Superleague Greece
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| clubname = AEL
| short name = AEL
| image = Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C..png
| image_size = 130px
| fullname = {{ubl|{{lang|el|Αθλητική Ένωση Λάρισας}}|Athlitikί Énosi Lárissa}}
| founded = {{Start date and years ago|df=yes|1964|5|17}}
| owntitle = Owner
| owner = Alexis Kougias[1][2]
| chairman = Sotiris Markou
| manager = Gianluca Festa
| league = Super League
| position = Super League, 12th
| website = http://aelfc.gr/
}}

AEL Football Club ({{lang-el|ΠΑΕ ΑΕΛ}}), also known by its full name Athlitiki Enosi Larissa ({{lang-el|Αθλητική Ένωση Λάρισας|translation=Athletic Union of Larissa}}), simply called AEL or Larissa,[3] is a Greek association football club based in the city of Larissa, capital of Greece's Thessaly region.

Founded in 1964, it is directly associated with the city of Larissa and its representation. The club's emblem, is a rising horse and its colors are crimson and white. It is the only team outside the two major Greek cities (Athens and Thessaloniki) to have won the Greek Championship in the season 1987–88. AEL has also won the Greek Cup twice (1984–85 and 2006–07) and came runners-up in the Cup finals of 1982 and 1984. This record places the club among the top teams in the history of Greek football.

They play their home games at AEL FC Arena, a newly built stadium (2010) with a capacity of 16,118 seats. The team currently competes in the Greek Super League, the first tier of the Greek football league system.

History

Athletic Union of Larissa, The "Queen of Thessaly", the "Queen of the lowlands". AEL, is the club that represents one of the greatest Greek football prefectures. One Championship, two cups, four finals and many important successes at European level compose the temporal profile of the top team of the Greek region.[4][5][6]

Creation and first years (1964–79)

AEL was created from a vision of a powerful team that will represent a city like Larisa in the top category. The 17 May 1964, is referred to as the exact date of its establishment, and then – after a barrage of meetings and discussions – held at the Municipal Conservatory of Larissa and a catalytic last meeting of the local county clubs, it was decided the merger of Iraklis Larissa, "Aris", "Toxotis" and "Larissaikos". The Athletic Union of Larissa was now a reality, designed on the background of the Second Division, in shades of crimson and white, (not black and white, as initially decided) ... Typically, the conversion of the statute of Iraklis Larissa just a few days later – on 22 May – and its adoption on 8 June, gave AEL status, while teams "Dimitra", "Doxa Emporoipalilon" (based on "Aris Larissas" and "Doxa"), "Pelasgiotida" (by "Larissaikos" and "Pelasgikos") and "Olympos" (based on "Toxotis" and "Panthessalikos") completed this football family. On 7 June, Alcazar Stadium, the team's first home ground, recorded the initial friendly game, against Panionios who -by that time- was a very strong team, winning 2–1. Yugoslavian Alexander Petrovic, was the first foreign coach that was hired to ensure the impartiality of the team lineup. Thus, names of players like Zampas, Karelias, Kyriakos, Lellis, Papazoglou, Kassas, Saltapidas, Delfos, Katsianis and many others, passed into the history of thessalian football. Everything was ready to start, under the administrative umbrella of a 15-member ecumenical council, composed of representatives of clubs and organizations of the city, in which the property was held by the former president of Iraklis Larissa, K. Tzovaridis.

Examples of other Greek areas where mergers and establishment of strong teams brought directly impact and a promotion in the 1st Division, has created in advance an optimism which, did not materialize. At least, not directly. The team ends the season 1964–65 in the 5th place. The next year claimed the promotion again, improving however by two seats in the final table. The promotion was lost in a game on 8 May 1966 at Megara with the home side Vyzas opponent.[7] During the entry of the team on the field, player Dimitrios Zambas was hit in the head by a ladder thrown from the stands and was taken to the hospital.[8] The team with 10 players due to the elimination of Kyriakidis from the first quarter, and with 3 of the 10 remaining players injured, had formal presence, and was defeated 6–0). Disappointment was soon made its appearance...Αlthough well-known coaches like Dionysis Minardos, Giannis Helmis and Giourkas Seitaridis the first, passed of the "steering wheel" of the team, the downturn seemed certain, leading in 1969 with mathematical precision, in the tail of the table...The relegation would be inevitable if the political conditions of the time – Greek military junta of 1967–1974 – and the fact that teams headed by powerful men were in the same predicament, brought changes in the status of Greek football.. Therefore, Kostas Aslanidis, Lieutenant Colonel and the Secretary General of Athletics, increased the 2 groups of the Second Division to 3 and thus AEL, Chania and Ionikos continued in the B' National.[9] In Fact, there was a rationalization of the Second Division, by creating three groups of 16 teams, of which 15 will be relegated (5 of each group) in the 3rd Division. But the effort was left unfinished. Because, ultimately there has been no relegation and it was decided the next season each group to have 18 teams. Otherwise, like the previous season, the winners of groups (three this time) went to the final phase, which claimed the promotion in the 1st Division. The team indeed, with the entrance to the 1970s, the emergence of the administrative forefront of Kantonias family (the owner of BIOKARPET Group[10]) and a dramatic changing at liveware, managed to change the status. The coming of some experienced players such as Simantiris, Kyziroglou, Charitidis and Nikiforakis framed the talented Lakis Pagkarliotas and the others...

25–06–1972 : It was the last game of the championship of the Second Division. AEL needed the victory to celebrate the promotion in the First National (the team had 95 points while opponent Panserraikos had 96 and only the first of the group would promote). In the Serres Municipal Stadium that day (which holds the all-time attendance record with 14,200 tickets)[11] except the locals, also existed around 5000 guest fans from Larissa.

Nevertheless, AEL managed to precede with 0–1 but Panserraikos equalized with a disputed penalty.

Soon riots appeared between the players on the court and generalized at the end of the match between the fans (final result 1–1).[12][13] The next day, thousands citizens of Larissa were gathered and resentful of the injustice marched to the central square of the city. The demonstration took the character of an anti-junta movement. One of the few mass events that were made in Greece before the events of Athens Polytechnic. Two days later AEL submitted an objection for the improper use of the player of Panserraikos Stefanidis. The Regulations Committee EPO upheld the complaint because Panserraikos did not pay the fine of 250 Drachmas for the penalty. On 30 June, the same committee in another meeting and after the intervention of Colonel Aslanidis (himself originating from Serres), dismissed the objection of AEL and promoted Panserraikos to the 1st National.[14]

AEL lineup in that match:

Siavalas, Buttos, Simantiris, Kyziroglou, Lellis, (63' Makris), Nikiforakis, (50' Zachos), Charitidis, Argiroulis, Stergiadis, Seitaridis, Gkountelitsas..Εventually, what failed then to fulfil the team of Kostas Polychroniou, became reality one year later by the team of Stefan Karamfilovic.

The first promotion

A season that was started with President Antonios Kantonias, continued with Michalis Kittas and ended up headed by Mayor Messinis, was to be the top – until then – for the "crimsons" who rejoiced in the finale closing, the coveted promotion. It was the year that Horacio Morales, Daniel Hill, Giorgio Vajeho, Guillermo Daus and Enrique Cavoli flew from Argentina and "landed" at Alcazar. Just months earlier they had played with the colors of Independiente against AC Milan in the Intercontinental Cup. On 23 June 1973, AEL wins Kallithea 3–0 and seal typically the promotion in the First National, finishing first with 98 points, ahead of the second renaissance Karditsa who finished with 89 points. The goals for AEL succeed by Pagkarliotas at 16', D. Seitaridis at 38' and Charitidis at 80'. AEL lined up on the field with the following players: Siavalas, Simantiris, Seitaridis M., Hill, Kyziroglou, Boutos, Charitidis, Cavoli, Rakintzoglou, Seitaridis and Pagkarliotas.. The team started the season 1973–74 at the First National, with the enthusiasm of a rookie, but clearly capable of material, grafted by the talent and quality players like Kyriakidis, Matzourakis and Dramalis in order to stay in the category. The course was based on the overall strength of the home ground and the final 9th position was considered highly successful. Karamfilovic was replaced (due to expired residence to the country that was not renewed for political reasons), by the Bulgarian coach Ivan Kochev. However, a team built on legionnaires without first having obtained the financial strength and solid basis, couldn't have long term evolution. So, the very next year problems started, which led to hasty choices, judgments and frequent upheavals in all levels. Inevitably therefore, the team didn't avoided the relegation and on summer of '75 returned to the Second Division. Since an immediate return was considered impossible, the rebuilding of the team began slowly, mainly based in local Larissa's area players. More experienced Siavalas, Boutos, Lellis, Stergiadis, and Argiroulis formed the backbone on which, as time went on, had positive impact for the team. Of course, the great breakthrough was made a year later by President Elias Kelesidis and his colleagues in the administration, when they decided to promote to the first team all of the youth squad of AEL, and collect all the talents that admittedly stood well in the Thessalian prefecture .Thus, on 26 May 1977, in a friendly match against AEK (the first under spotlights in Alcazar stadium), AEL lined up with Anagnostou, Mousouris and 9 native players from Larissa's region. Among them, unknown then, Takis Parafestas, Giannis Valaoras, Dimitris Koukoulitsios and Christos Andreoudis...It was indisputably a healthy set of factors and players, which united the common goal and vision of the entire city, to create a "model-team". That summer of '77, rookies including Dimitris Mousiaris and Giannis Valaoras where dressed in crimson and signed a professional contract... These two, along with Koukoulitsios and Ilias Selionis didn't take long to become members of the youth National teams.

On 18 June 1978 AEL traveled in Thessaloniki, and celebrated on the pitch of Nea Efkarpia a great victory against Macedonikos (4–1), finishing first with 59 points ahead of Olympiakos Volos, who eventually collected 57 points, while ensured the return in the major league of Greek football as the champion of the Northern Group of Second Division. Koukoulitsios scored the goals for AEL at 17' and 60', Valaoras at 31' and Liapis at 87'. AEL lined up on the field with the following players: Bountolos, Parafestas, Selionis, Dramalis, Argiroulis, Koumarias (63' Koukoulitsios), Andreoudis, Liapis, Mousiaris, Valaoras (61' Rammos).. The period 1977–78, completed the work of the previous season when AEL had finished in the third place with 46 points. The balanced combination of experienced and talented players managed to create a strong team that succeeded in gaining the promotion. AEL returned to the First National and now, the solid foundations on which founded this football building, guaranteed a 15-year establishment and recognition that followed.

1980's: the Golden Decade

The successful policy of carefully selected few experienced and many talented young players continued and AEL not only threatened, but started slowly building a bright future, often achieving results that showed that something big was coming up. However, the same policy maintained by all administrations in the 80s, with proper and prudent management of its human material, gradually cultivated by coaches like Yugoslavian Milan Ribar, and later Kostas Polychroniou and Antonis Georgiadis. Even though some players selectively exited the team, it was certain that there was an equal replacement. So while the team has changed almost everything from the beginning to the end of the decade, in the conscience of the fans it has remained as one and single season. It was the era of AEL or better AEL FC, since in the summer of 1979 it was decided the organization of Greek football on a professional basis. The late Antonios Kantonias, raising the prestige and power of the group "BIOKARPET" was the one who managed to secure the independence of the club, with exemplary organization and a very clear strategy : The aim to reach to the top. Healthy reasons did not allowed him to continue as President of the Interim Committee and the chair of the first administration, and was finally replaced by Simos Palaiochorlidis. But he had already managed to complete his mission.

Grieve for young talents

Unfortunately, the evidence of the power of competitive and organizational work that was achieved in AEL, came up with the most tragic way. It was 6 September 1979, when Dimitris Koukoulitsios and Dimitris Mousiaris, were killed in a car crash[15][16] near Thiva, on their way to Athens for a training with the U-21 National team. Yet still no one has forgotten them, perhaps because the third of the "company" cared about it. Giannis Valaoras, who had survived the accident and overcame the shock, has been one of the greatest members of the team of the 80's..

The "Small Hamburg": 1981–82 Greek Cup finalists, 1982–83 Greek League runners-up

With a stable administration, new faces on the roster, Maloumidis, Galitsios, Golandas and gradually Voutyritsas and Mitsibonas and with the advent of the technical leadership of Antonis Georgiadis, AEL was beginning to show its "teeth"..

Best Regional team for the 1980–81 season, AEL claimed the European exit in the final league game...Participation in the Greek Cup final in the summer of '82, for the first time in its history, and a 1–0 defeat by Panathinaikos in the Nea Philadelfeia stadium.[17] The "greens" succeeded to the finals before the end of the championship and the barrage against Olympiakos, in the neutral Volos, having the certainty that it would provide them in advance the Cup.. On that historic first final that was held on 19 June 1982, AEL lined up with the following players: Plitsis, Parafestas, Patsiavouras, Galitsios, Argiroulis, Dramalis (82' Voutyritsas) Maloumidis, Golantas, Koutas (82' Mitsibonas) Andreoudis, Valaoras. The "crimsons" did not intimidated.. The next season (1982–83) they came to claim even the title after a great victory in the second round at the Karaiskaki Stadium derby[18] against Olympiakos. Eventually, the second place constituted the ultimate fulfillment for Jacek Gmoch's players, who had been under strong denial because of the modest beginning of the team in the first round of the championship.

1983–84 Greek Cup finalists

The legacy left by that season in living material, was a defender named Giorgos Mitsibonas, one forward in the person of Michalis Ziogas, (a player who knew as much as anyone else to be at the right time and in the right place) and of course a "coach on the field", which was none other than the Polish international, Kazimierz Kmiecik.

The team of '82–83 season yielded modern, fast and sophisticated football and fairly won the nickname "Small Hamburg", taken by the great German team of the 80's..The first exit in Europe was a rewarding and meaningful vindication of an effort that lasted several years, even though AEL ultimately failed to overcome the obstacle of the – very strong then – Hungarian Honvéd.

Austrian coach Walter Skocik had found a good, technical but somewhat tired team. And even if they didn't show steady progress in the league, they managed to be in another Cup Final. Opponent on 6 June 1984, Panathinaikos again, this time in the Athens Olympic Stadium, which was also used by the "greens" as home ground. This fact, coupled with the modest appearance of AEL, apparently justified by the intensity of the semi-final battle against Iraklis, (which took place just 3 days earlier!) and the loss of the suspended Valaoras, brought normal|y a 2–0 defeat, leaving AEL bitterness, which diminished by the ticket for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, once Panathinaikos had won the double.

The next season, president Kostas Samaras and coach Andrzej Strejlau (who brought with him from Poland another great player, named Krzysztof Adamczyk), were very optimistic about the team's course. Indeed, its participation in the Cup Winners' Cup for the period 1984–85 was impressive and established the name of the Thessalian team in the European football map. The "crimsons" came up to the "8", where they have been excluded after two sensational quarter-finals by the Soviets of Dynamo Moscow. The unique, however, distinguish in the institution of the Cup Winners Cup that season, made a big impression and showed how great this team was and capable for even bigger achievements...This team however, – that many believed was playing the best football in Greece by that time – was unstoppable and determined to finally overcome and get to a title. This title was not the championship, (although succeeded a record for best offensive productivity in the season), but the Greek Cup, the final of which AEL qualified for the third time.

1984–85 Greek Cup Winners

The final against the 1985 champion PAOK, has been recorded as one of the top performances in the history of AEL. The "crimsons" played "total" football, smashed with 4–1[19] their opponents and eventually came to their first title. However, in the pregame of that fight a common point united the two teams...AEL and PAOK lined up before the referee Makis Germanakos without their two key players (left back Nikos Patsiavouras and top scorer Christos Dimopoulos), since they both had already agreed to sign for Panathinaikos! As for the actual game, on 22 June 1985, on the Athens Olympic Stadium before 30,000 shared fans, AEL seemed to have the upper hand from the start, but completely dominated from the 19', when Vassilakos was expelled by direct red card (hit Adamczyk off-phase) and reached its first goal at 39' with Ziogas, after an incredible attempt of the Polish striker. After the second half κick-off Kmiecik wrote with perfect shot the 2–0 and although PAOK reduced to 55' with Skartados, Andrzej Strejlau's players finished the game at 73' with Ziogas and 75' with Valaoras, teaching modern football while creating a host of missed opportunities. The players who led AEL in its first title in its history were: Plitsis, Parafestas, Kolomitrousis, Galitsios, Mitsibonas, Voutiritsas, Ziogas, Kmiecik, Adamczyk, Andreoudis (87' Tsiolis) Valaoras.

The first trophy that was raised in the sky of Athens the previous evening by the team captain Takis Parafestas[20] was entered the city the next day escorted by hundreds of cars.

Ambitious battles were waiting for AEL in Europe, but failed to proceed, against the famous Italian Sampdoria. Maybe tired, perhaps it still cost them so much the leaving of their "conductor", the beloved Kazio for the Stuttgart Kickers... His compatriot Janusz Kupcewicz, who replaced him, although came right from the best lineup of the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain, had injury problems and did not help as much as he could..At that time, the culmination of a transfer thriller, a player who was acquired by Toxotis Larissa and dressed in crimson, making his first professional steps and later called "the magician", Vassilis Karapialis. His own introduction, along with two to three other important events, painted the following year, the most indifferent season for AEL that decade. The assumption of command by Stelios Kantonias and the return of Jacek Gmoch in the technical leadership, were guarantees for the great offensive of the new season. No paint, but it was stronger than the black of mourning, which darkened the sky of Larissa. 19 years old Vasilis Theodoridis, a PAOK supporter, an hour before the match hurled a fishing flare against the local fans stands which hit the unsuspecting Charalambos Blionas in the carotid arteries. The unfortunate professor died seconds later.[21][22] That day, on 26 October 1986, a grievous page was written in the history of Greek football and as though nothing is more important than the loss of a life, unequivocally just one year later, the city of Larissa has experienced glorious times. The only team in the Greek region who ever sat on the throne.

The "Miracle of 1988": Greek Champions

Still, the road ahead was not a bed of roses...The non-renewal of contracts of Parafestas and Andreoudis in the summer and the transfer of Plitsis to Olympiakos in December, were options that were not accepted by the fans, but the success of the team in conjunction with the "rising star" of Karapialis, minimized any opposition disposal. Especially when on 16 March 1988 the sports court announced the decision to remove 4 points from AEL because of the famous "doping case"[23][24] of the Bulgarian striker (with very little participation in the championship), Georgi Tsingov. He was tested positive on the use of the substance Codeine, which is not likely to improve the performance of an athlete at all.. Conspiracy theories quoted around about what really happened, the player claimed that had a flu, others that it was a sabotage. Nevertheless, the whole city of Larissa uprised[25] and in no time created road blocks that cut Greece in two, claiming the right of what the team had won over the football field. The barricades on the national highway lasted 5 whole days until an intervention by the political leadership of sports. They took the decision to restore order, and change the article in question. From 21 March 1988, teams ceased to be considered responsible for each possible doping athlete. AEL however, was largely responsible for the... psychological doping of the fans, which then helped to overcome doubt and anxiety and get proudly in the 87th minute of the penultimate game of the season against Iraklis, when that incredible shot of Mitsibonas hurled into space the enthusiasm of the crowd. So far, AEL is the first and only regional team that won the Greek championship.

Countdown and "Stone Years" (1996–2003)

Somewhere there the countdown began ...AEL was knocked hill, reached the top and had to start to go downhill...The circle of a large team had closed. Maybe if Xamax had not turned the match at Neuchâtel and not sent by 2–1 in the overtime and the unlucky for the "crimsons" penalty shootout, Champions League would held the name of AEL in its ledger, where reigns the amazing goal of Karapialis which opened the score on the second leg of Switzerland. This was the last presence for AEL in the most prestigious club competition in European football. The fans still believed that the team could stay in the spotlight. The accident was for those who were blurred by the excitement of the moment, and believed that the team could climb even higher and soon demanded the change of ownership. From there, players leaving and coming, administrations changed without programming, independently on the intentions of everyone.. The fact is that AEL gradually lost its credibility inside and outside stadiums and inevitably led eight years later, in May 1996, to the relegation which was spared in 1991, thanks to the amazing second round course. More generally, although great players such as late Lefter Millos, also unjustly shed, Ştefan Stoica, Paulo Da Silva, David Embé and Vangelis Tsoukalis, wore the shirt and tried to give the team its lost glory, failed nothing more than some effects – flickering, in a prescribed downward spiral that culminated with the painful return to the Second Division after 18 years.

Worst of all, however, occurred on 13 September 1997, when the "eagle stopped flying". Giorgos Mitsibonas, the player-symbol of the team, the gifted and talented figure that marked a glorious era, was killed in a car accident, near the village of Giannouli, 2 km outside of Larissa. He was only thirty five and left behind his wife and his two young daughters.. Even if he was not by that time an active player of the team, (he was playing in Tirnavos), the whole city said farewell along with him, to a large part of its passion for distinction and victory. The conscientious efforts of local factors to keep the club standing were unsuccessful, the debts piled in between, and no one was able by this time, in the summer of 2001, to save the team... AEL fell for the first time in its history in the Third Division, and even threatened with disintegration, with relegation to the Regional Championship, and had to get to the bottom to lift its head again, taking advantage of the beneficial law of special clearance...

Flirting with the 4th National

Summer of 2002 : AEL arrives at the worst point in its history. Playing again in the third national, almost without administration and money. The team's preparation for the new season was held in the local Alcazar Park (a place with rustic picnic areas, benches and trails, totally unsuitable for professional football training),[26] near the city of Larissa. The first game was held on 25 August 2002 in Kalochori, Thessaloniki, against the local side ILTEX Lykoi. It was the 84th minute of the match, when the 2nd Assistant referee fell down after he was hit in the back, by an object that was thrown from the stands of the guest fans and was taken to the hospital. He claimed that he was unable to continue and the game never finished (The result was 1–1). The team was penalized with −3 points in the league table.. Amateur players and volunteers were called to offer their services.. The course was naturally very poor and the team risked with the relegation to the 4th National.. Halfway through the season appeared on the scene the name of Nikos Sotiroulis, a local businessman who by that time was the club's one and only sponsor. Along with the unforgettable friend, the late Giorgos Katsogiannis and supporting factors of Amateur AEL predominantly Elias Fasoulas and Zissis Helidonis, he fought the first negative judgments and vindicated, when on 8 March 2003 he became the owner of the team with a cost of 116,000 euros in an auction that was held the previous day and in which he was the only candidate! The club a year later, was renamed to AEL 1964 FC (Under the special conditions imposed by the law of special clearance) and celebrated its return to the second division. Some months before, on 1 June 2003, the team survived the relegation in the Fourth National and thereby dissolve, in the last game of the championship against Niki Volos, winning 1–0. Although, the most crucial and exciting match in the team's -stone years- history was the one before, that was held in Chania, where the "crimsons" tie 3–3 and stayed alive, condemning the hosts. The new period started then vigorously and with one and only target, the promotion, which was achieved after an exhausting marathon of 38 games...On 30 May 2004, at Alcazar, AEL sealed the second place and the ticket to the higher category (which was virtually and "ironically" ensured by the victory from 1–0 at ILTEX Lykoi just a week before, in the same ground and almost two years after the incident with the Assistant referee), crashing with 5–1 the already "doomed" Pontiakos Nea Santa, while the chant "We are coming back" was rocking the crowded stadium... Coached by Takis Parafestas, with players such as Katsaras, Ziagkas, Kyparissis, Kehagias, Theodosiadis, Kontodimos, Lazorik, Paleologos, and a new upsurge of the fans that followed everywhere, the team persuaded that was really coming back ... The one who left, and was the initiator and founder of this effort was Nikos Sotiroulis, who after a few days in mid-June 2004, gave way to the new owner and chairman Kostas Piladakis. A new era had begun.

New Age (2004–13): Piladakis years

And because a "good day seems from the morning", new management, technical leadership headed by Giorgos Donis, players like the effective striker Thomas Kyparissis and the presence of supporters that caused admiration through Greece, led AEL back again in the Super League, after nine years of absence. The 19 transfers that were made in the summer of 2004 radically changed the composition of the workforce and the equally young and ambitious coach had time to give the team the required homogeneity. The moderate so start treated by all with patience and maturity, and the proper corrections that were made in January, found AEL "galloping" from success to success. The conquest of the first place with 58 points was the natural consequence of this team effort and the fans celebrated the return in the Super League after 9 "stone" years, for almost 10 days! Starting from Sunday 15, of May 2005, in Kastoria, (1–1) in front of 4,000 fans who accompanied the team's bus when returning, a car convoy of 5 km in length and a midnight party at Alcazar, to Wednesday 25, and the fiesta that was set up to the stadium for winning the title after beating Proodeftiki (3–1). Except Kyparissis, Papakostas, Ziagkas, Paleologos, Floros and Grigoriou, who continued from the previous season, players such as Christopoulos, Kipouros, the late Bahramis, Gikas, Stournaras, Föerster, Katsiaros, Digozis, Tsiatsios, Makris, Abouna, Nedeljković, Sisic, Passios, Chatziliontas, Galitsios and others, came to add their names to important pages in the team's history. Indeed, beside them, stood from summer until December 2004 the first Greek active scorer Alexis Alexandris and a well-known name in European football, the Romanian international midfielder Dennis Şerban, who played in many major teams, top of which was the Spanish Valencia. That same season, while in the 2nd Division, AEL reached to the "8" of the Greek Cup, having ruled in turn Acharnaikos, Apollon Athens, and Chalkidona of the First Division, before being excluded from the "European" Skoda Xanthi, which nevertheless beat 1–0 in the first match of Alcazar, turning the rematch in real derby. It was the forerunner of the great return.

In the elite: Greek Cup Winners & European competition

In the first year after its return to the big category AEL did the "bang" bringing in the summer of 2005 directly from the English courts the UEFA Euro 2004 champion and former captain of the Greek national football team, Nikos Dabizas. A move that was made to shield the defense while sending the message that AEL did not returned to Super League just to remain, but to star. Along with AEL returned also its supporters, giving impressive "presence" with tours admired throughout Greece. Toumba, Kaftanzoglio, Pankritio, Kleanthis Vikelidis, Zosimades...Comfortably stayed 8th, and a European opportunity occurred through Intertoto Cup, exploiting the weakness of PAOK to fulfill the criteria[27] of UEFA. A European return, with two games against the Turkish Kayserispor[28][29] did not bring the coveted Cup Qualification to UEFA Cup (within 0–0 draw, and a 2–0 defeat in Kayseri), but it was clearly an omen of a great European return, which was meant to be completed one year later. The 2006–07 season was one of its most successful, but also one of the most controversial in the club's modern history. On the one AEL rose again to the throne of Greek Cup Winners, and on the other flirted with relegation, eventually managing to secure salvation in the last matchday.

2006–07 Greek Cup Winners

5 May 2007 is now a new landmark in the history of AEL 1964. Giorgos Donis and his players brought the Cup "again in Pineios" after 22 years, creating a new benchmark in the glorious march of the team. This is the final certificate that AEL returned to the elite of Greek football. Cup in 1985, the 1988 Championship, and a Cup again in 2007 in Volos where the game's MVP Nikos Dabizas and the vice captain, Zissis Ziagkas lifted together the third major trophy in the team's history. Opponents again Panathinaikos for the third time in a cup final where the "crimsons" prevailed with 1–2.[30] The match was held in the Panthessaliko Stadium, inside Thessalian "territory". AEL secured beside all other the European participation for the second consecutive year, this time in the UEFA Cup. Jozef Kožlej and Henry Antchouet, took the baton from Ziogas, Kmiecik and Valaoras, signing with their own goals – (who had the stamp of Giorgos Fotakis) – this new "golden" page. The Slovakian striker opened the scoring in just the third minute with a perfect header following a free kick from Fotakis, Papadopoulos equalized with a penalty won by Föerster and masterfully executed in the 44th, however, Antchouet was the player who held the final. In the 83rd minute the "Gabonese Arrow" poured on the offensive after the exemplary deep ball of Fotakis and "thundered" the goalkeeper Ebéde, writing the 1–2 that was meant to be the final score. The final whistle of Kyros Vassaras found over 10,000 fans of the team ecstatic singing "because we have lost our minds, this Cup is ours", giving rise to frantic celebration. The celebration began at Panthessaliko from the award of the precious trophy, continued to Alcazar who opened its gates to welcome the winners and ended in the Central Square of Larissa shortly after midnight.[31][32][33]

AEL 1964 (Donis): Kotsolis, Galitsios, Venetidis, Dabizas, Föerster, Bassila, Silva Cleyton (85 ' Vallas) Digozis, Aloneftis (74 ' Kalantzis), Fotakis, Kožlej, (60 'Antchouet).

Panathinaikos (Muñoz): Ebéde, Vyntra, Nilsson, (84 ' Šerić), Goumas, Morris, Leontiou, Tziolis (85 ' Bišćan), Ninis (73 ' Romero), Ivanschitz, Papadopoulos, Mantzios.

A week later the "crimsons" made the trip from Heaven to Hell and Heaven again within a 90-minute to ensure in the 81st minute with an Own goal the victory in Kalamaria with 2–1 against the local Apollon, having at their side to support over 3,000 fans and putting "happy endings" in a difficult and successful year.[34]

European Dream

The new season started with the best omens. AEL as the Cup Winner, represented Greece in the UEFA Cup and the draw brought its technical leader, Giorgos Donis, faced with the club in which he started his international football career, English Blackburn Rovers. AEL entered the first qualifying round as the clear underdog, but in the afternoon of 20 September 2007 at the Panthessaliko Stadium – after Alcazar did not complied to the UEFA specifications – radically subverted the data: won 2–0 in the first match[35] and losing 2–1 in the second game[36] of Ewood Park and took a proud qualification to the group stage. In the "32" AEL faced powerful teams like Everton with a long tradition in the Premier League, rising Dutch AZ Alkmaar, German Nürnberg and the subsequent 2008 UEFA Cup winners mighty Russian Zenit Saint Petersburg. The team failed to pick a point in the four games, but won the respect that was confirmed by great European coaches, which AEL found opposite in this journey as Louis van Gaal[37] and Dick Advocaat.[38][39] Liberated from the burden of European obligations and with the assistance of world class players like Maciej Żurawski and Tümer Metin – AEL made an excellent championship course in the second round of the Super League and lost by one goal tie with Panionios the 5th position that led to the playoffs. A bittersweet epilogue to one of the most successful season in the team's history. Confirming the ever upward steps at all levels AEL recorded in 2008–09 one of the most successful years in its modern history. Stayed for 13 consecutive undefeated matches, finished 5th in the Super League and ensured its entry into the play-offs and a European output (in the UEFA Europa League) for the third time in the last 4 years and for just the third time in its history through the championship. It is a year in which AEL – among other things – broke two traditions winning in Kaftanzoglio Iraklis for the first time since 1982 and Olympiacos in Karaiskakis Stadium after 26 years[40]

New bending

From that point the countdown started again, which two years later brought back AEL in the second category. Wrong assessments and decisions regarding the completion of the team roster, and the leaving of the players who provided the guarantee of a remarkable and steady racing body..But much more decisive was the relentless chase of the team on the part of arbitration.

The European exclusion from the weak Icelandic KR Reykjavík[41][42]

because of – mainly – the poor squad and preparation in the summer of 2009 brought the first clouds. The unexpected death of the late Mexican striker Antonio de Nigris on 16 November[43][44][45][46] marked with indelible black lettering that period, in which AEL has managed to keep its position in the penultimate game of the season, changing coach (Giannis Papakostas in place of Marinos Ouzounidis)[47] and achieving 5 wins in the last 7 games of the season. The prospect of the entry into the new stadium (the AEL FC Arena) and the feeling that the near-mishap last season had taught a lesson, created expectations of great things for the 2010–11 season, accompanied by large investments in player transfers.[48] The transition from the historic Alcazar Stadium into the newly built AEL FC Arena in late November – early December 2010, was not made in the way that every fan had hoped and dreamed of. Two defeats by Panionios, (0–1) and PAOK (1–2), spoiled the festive atmosphere,[49] but above all it was the shadow of arbitration that created a bleak future again. Grossly injusticed over the first half of the season (for nearly 13 games!)[50] with catalytic decisions that shaped scores and results, AEL had an unequal fight until the end – changing coaching and trying to strengthen the squad[51] but finally relented..Even the most pessimistic would hardly imagine at the beginning of that year that AEL in a new stadium and with star-players (Dabizas, Venetidis, Cousin, Canobbio, Metin, Tavlaridis Čontofalský, Pancrate) would finish in the penultimate position and eventually relegate.. But the harsh reality was obliging the "crimsons" in a new Calvary, for which were not themselves responsible..At least not entirely. The revelation of the match fixing scandal that occurred in the early summer of 2011[52] was only moral justification for the club and nothing more. After a barrage of outright decisions and scandalous implementation of sports legislation by the "Professional Sports Committee" and the Hellenic Football Federation, with selective application of regulations[53] that was completed after almost six months(!) in October,[54] the club remained in the Football League.

Today

After the club's relegation and a final attempt to vindicate without much effort, Piladakis began building the team that would return immediately in the Super League. He hired the experienced and reputable coach in the English grounds Chris Coleman[55] and along with him players of International range like Zequinha, The famous Portuguese midfielder Luís Boa Morte, the Brazilian winger Césinha and many others.. The course of the team in the 2011–12 season started with the best omens, but soon all would be reversed. Financial problems that piled, appeared again and eventually led the coach[56] and many of the players to the exit. Rupture between the owner and the organized fans substantially undermined the future of the team.[57] Piladakis resigned[58] and the club without any administration and financial support, deliberately relegated in the 3rd Division. A move that is used by many football teams in Greece and was based in a financial law (special clearance),[59] made to ensure the deletion of the previous debts, as teams that competing in the 3rd Category are considered amateur.[60] In the summer of 2013, Evangelos Plexidas,[61] a local businessman from Trikala took over and promised immediate return. Although the team indeed promoted relatively easily from the 3rd category and also won the Greek 3rd Category Cup, and the 2013–14 Amateurs' Super Cup many incorrect choices about the team's administration and management were not accepted by the fans.[62] The changing of 6 coaches in a single season (2014–15)[63] and the leaving of almost 15 players (although the team managed to participate in the Football League Play-Offs but failed to promote), created again a poor situation that led the major shareholder in the decision to sell the majority stake of his shares to Alexis Kougias,[64] a well-known Greek lawyer and football administrator in July 2015. A year later, on 15 May 2016, the team finally gained the promotion into the Super League. In clear contrast with the last time, however, there was little enthusiasm among the fans, as Kougias had longtime conflicts with them as well as the local community and veterans of the team. The first season back in top flight was a difficult one, with 3 managers employed : Sakis Tsiolis left almost immediately after the club's promotion on June 2, 2016 only to return 5 months later and replace Angelos Anastasiadis who took over after him the previous summer. He managed to keep his place on the bench until March 21, 2017 when he resigned for personal reasons. Thus, despite relative financial stability the team struggled on and off the pitch, yet managed to keep its top flight status by finishing 13th, just above the relegation places. After 1 match coached by careteker Theodoros Voutiritsas, Alexis Kougias hired the Dutch André Paus, that managed to stay for 7 games in the club's bench..On 14 September 2017, Belgian manager Jacky Mathijssen was announced and signed for the rest of the season. Despite that, 11 Days later and after only 3 games (0–0 home draw with Atromitos a 4–1 away loss against Panionios and a 2–0 loss against Panathinaikos for the Greek Cup) he was fired.[65] Ilias Fyntanis, the club's previous assistant coach returned as a caretaker and Kougias hired the 3rd manager for the ongoing season, Apostolos Mantzios.[66] A day later, Mantzios announced that due to serious personal reasons he cannot take over. Ilias Fyntanis took over as the clubs manager, and succeeded to make the team showing a more stable performance. Despite that, on 20 February 2018, he was fired once again and was replaced by the Serbian Ratko Dostanić that had coached the team in the season 2015–16 in the Football League. Ηowever, this new deal did not last for long. In Fact, only 3 games later, Dostanić resigned after a serious disagreement with the club's owner. Kougias hired the 42 years old Sotiris Antoniou, himself originating from Agia, Larissa. He made his Super League managerial debut on 1 April 2018 on a 3–0 away defeat against Apollon Smyrnis. The team showed little improvement in the league but still avoided relegation relatively easily. They were also very close to qualification for the club's fifth cup final, but a last-minute goal for semifinal opponents AEK Athens send them through instead on the away goals rule.

Honours

Domestic

  • Super League (ex–Alpha Ethniki)
    • Winners (1): 1987–88
    • Runners-Up (1): 1982–83
  • Greek Cup
    • Winners (2): 1984–85, 2006–07
    • Runners-Up (2): 1981–82, 1983–84
  • Greek Super Cup
    • Runners-Up (2): 1988, 2007
  • Football League (ex–Beta Ethniki)
    • Winners (4): 1972–73, 1977–78, 2004–05, 2015–16
    • Runners-Up (2): 1971–72, 2014–15
  • Gamma Ethniki
    • Winners (1): 2013–14
    • Runners-Up (1): 2003–04
  • Gamma Ethniki Cup
    • Winners (1): 2013–14
  • Amateurs' Super Cup
    • Winners (1): 2013–14

International

  • UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
    • Quarterfinals (1): 1984–85

Crest and colours

Crest evolution

The emblem of the club is a wild rising horse (same as the symbol of the city), believed to be an ancient thessalian-breed[67] horse like Alexander the Great's Bucephalus.[68][69]

Colours and Kit evolution

The team's colours have been crimson and white since the formation of the club in 1964.

First{{Football kit
pattern_la = _thinblackborder pattern_b = _darkred2 pattern_ra = _thinblackborder pattern_so =_top_on_white leftarm = 990000 body = 1000000 rightarm = 990000 shorts = _sides_on_white socks = 990000 title = 1964–65
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la =__white_stripes pattern_b = __whitestripes4 pattern_ra = _white_stripes pattern_so = _2 white stripes pattern_sh = __red stripes pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 750000 body = 750000 rightarm = 750000 shorts = FFFFFF socks = 750000 title = 1967–68
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = _whiteborder pattern_b = _whitecollarplain pattern_ra = _whiteborder pattern_so = _whiteborder leftarm = 650000 body = 650000 rightarm = 650000 shorts = ffffff socks = 650000 title = 1987–88
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = __borderonwhite pattern_b = _whitesides pattern_ra = __borderonwhite pattern_so =_white_hoops_color pattern_sh = pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 700000 body = 700000 rightarm = 700000 shorts = 700000 socks = 700000 title = 1991–92
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = _butcher stripes white pattern_b =_whitesholders pattern_ra = _butcher stripes white pattern_so = _color_3_stripes_white pattern_sh = _americadecali 94 A pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 870000 body = 870000 rightarm = 870000 shorts = 870000 socks = 870000 title = 1995–96
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la =__whiteborder pattern_b =__whitestripes3 pattern_ra =__whiteborder leftarm = 700000 body = 700000 rightarm = 700000 shorts = 700000 socks = 700000 title = 2003–04
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = _shoulder_stripes_white_stripes pattern_b = _larissa1011h pattern_ra = _shoulder_stripes_white_stripes pattern_so = _color_3_stripes_white pattern_sh = _adidaswhite pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 800000 body = FFFFFF rightarm = 800000 shorts = 800000 socks = 800000 title = 2008–09
}}{{Football kit
pattern_b=_larissa0910hpattern_so = _color_3_stripes_white pattern_sh = __adidasonwhite2011body=800000pattern_la= _larissa0910hpattern_ra= _larissa0910hleftarm=800000rightarm=800000shorts=800000socks= 800000title = 2009–10
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = _shoulder_stripes_white_stripes pattern_b = _larissa0809h pattern_ra = _shoulder_stripes_white_stripes pattern_so = _larissa0910a pattern_sh = _larissa0809h pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 800000 body = 800000 rightarm = 800000 shorts = 800000 socks = FFFFFF title = 2010–11
}}{{Football kit
pattern_b = _whitesides pattern_ra = 80bfff pattern_la = 80bfff pattern_sh = _cac02 pattern_so = _nikeblack body = 800000 rightarm = 10000 leftarm = 10000 shorts = 10000 socks = FFFFFF title = 2014–15
}}
Alternative{{Football kit
pattern_la = _navylines pattern_b = _3stripesnavycollar pattern_ra = __navylines pattern_so = _2 black stripes pattern_sh = _black_stripes2 pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = FFFFFF body = FFFFFF rightarm = FFFFFF shorts = FFFFFF socks = FFFFFF title = 1975–76
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = _whiteborder pattern_b = _whitecollar pattern_ra = _whiteborder pattern_so = __white_band_color pattern_sh = __whitesides2 pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 710000 body = 710000 rightarm = 710000 shorts = socks = 710000 title = 1978–79
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = __whiteshoulders pattern_b = __vneckwhite pattern_ra = __whiteshoulders pattern_so = __top_on_white pattern_sh = __whitesides2 pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 690000 body = 690000 rightarm = 690000 shorts = 690000 socks = 690000 title = 1980–81
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = _shoulder_stripes_white_stripes pattern_b = _three adidas white left shoulder stripes pattern_ra = _shoulder_stripes_white_stripes pattern_so =__color_3_stripes_white pattern_sh = _americadecali 86–87 A pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 880000 body = 880000 rightarm = 880000 shorts = 880000 socks = 880000 title = 1994–95
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la =__borderonwhite pattern_b =_udechile1983a pattern_ra =__borderonwhite pattern_so = _larissa0910a pattern_sh = _americadecali 85 H leftarm =950000 body =950000 rightarm =950000 shorts =950000 socks = title = 1995–96
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = __white_stripes pattern_b =__thickwhitestripesandbar pattern_ra = _white_stripes pattern_so = __band_claret pattern_sh = __white_hoops_color pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = 820000 body = 820000 rightarm = 820000 shorts = 820000 socks = FFFFFF title = 1996–97
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la =__shouldersonwhite pattern_b =_bvb1213t pattern_sh =_pumablanco pattern_ra =__shouldersonwhite pattern_so =_pumablanco leftarm =800000 body =FFFFFF rightarm =800000 shorts =FFFFFF socks =FFFFFF title = 2006–07
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la=_linesonwhitepattern_ra=_linesonwhite pattern_sh=_REGISTA12 WHITE pattern_so=_gdl1112hporbody=500000|rightarm=10000|shorts=620000|socks=FFFFFF title = 2009–10
}}{{Football kit
pattern_b=_larissa0809apattern_so = _color_3_stripes_whitepattern_sh = __larissa0809abody=800000pattern_la=_larissa0809apattern_ra=_larissa0809aleftarm=rightarm=shorts=800000socks= 800000 title = 2010–11
}}{{Football kit
pattern_la = __borderonwhite pattern_b =__larissa1617a pattern_ra = __borderonwhite pattern_so = _nikeblack pattern_sh = __larissa1617a pattern_co = _collarblack leftarm = body = rightarm = shorts = 700000 socks = FFFFFF title = 2016–17
}}

Facilities

Stadium

{{Main article|AEL FC Arena}}

AEL FC Arena[70] is the home ground of AEL. It is a UEFA 3-star rated stadium and has a seating capacity of 16,118 all covered. As well as functioning as a football stadium, Arena also operates as a conference centre and music venue. Actual construction of the stadium lasted 14 months, beginning in September 2009 and ended in late November 2010. From May 2013 until September 2015, the team played its home games in the old Alcazar Stadium, due to economic disputes concerning the rent of the stadium between the owning company (Gipedo Larissa AE) and the precedent chairman, Evangelos Plexidas.[71][72] On 22 July 2015, the club's new major shareholder Alexis Kougias, promised in an interview that the team will return and compete for the season 2015–16 in the Arena. Indeed, on 26 August 2015, there was an agreement and an official announcement of the new season's tickets for the stadium.[73] By April 2017, the team still competes in AEL FC Arena.

Training Facilities

AEL has its own training facilities in the area of the village Dendra, near to the town of Tyrnavos. Those facilities cover over 30,000 square meters, have multisport purposes for all of the team's athletes and among the others include:[74]

  • 3 football fields (1 used by the first team, with 1,500 seats capacity and 1 for the U21 team's official matches).
  • 1 football field with artificial turf.
  • Hosting area for the First and Reserves teams.
  • Gym.
  • Saunas.
  • Rooms for tactical purposes.
  • Press room.
  • Changing rooms.
  • Offices.
  • Parking services.

Supporters

Monsters is the largest AE Larissa FC supporters club. The first attempt to organise the team's supporters was made on 31 March 1982 during the game against Diagoras 30 fans that belonged to the older but old-fashioned club Ierolochites gathered in the Gate D of the old Alcazar Stadium that was meant to be the legendary Gate-1 afterwards. Monsters club was formed as an idea of having a true and passionate support to the team without restrictions or boundaries.[75]

The fans tend to use various styles and sizes of banners and flags bearing the name and symbols of their club and have been following the team since the first day everywhere in Greece and Europe.

Monsters have a strong relationship with German team 1. FC Nürnberg's supporter's club called Ultras Nürnberg 1994[76] or just UN-94. Fans of both clubs often lift banners and create choreography in support of the fellow teams.[77]

S.F. Alkazar[78] (Greek: Σύνδεσμος Φιλάθλων Αλκαζάρ) is the second bigger club of AEL supporters.

Records

  • Most Appearances: {{flagicon|Greece}} Giannis Galitsios (399)
  • Most Goals: {{flagicon|Greece}} Giannis Valaoras (73)
  • Biggest Home Win: AEL 8–2 Kavala (1981–82)
  • Biggest Away Win: Veria 2–5 AEL (1987–88)
  • Most Wins in a Season: 18 (1982–83, 1987–88)
  • Most Points in a Season: '50 (2008–09)
  • Record Home Attendance: AEL 2–1 Panathinaikos (18,493, Alcazar Stadium, 27 December 1987)
All records, counted for the Superleague and former Alpha Ethniki championships.

Players

Historical squads

The 1988 Championship line-up and the 1985, 2007 Cup winning line-ups:

{{col-begin|width=auto}}{{col-break}}{{football squad on pitch|align=left
| GK_nat = GRE| GK = Michail
| RB_nat = GRE| RB = Agorogiannis|RB_shift=-1
| RCB_nat = GRE|RCB = Galitsios (c)
| LCB_nat = GRE|LCB = Mitsibonas
| LB_nat = GRE| LB = Kolomitrousis|LB_shift=1
| LCM_nat = GRE|LCM = Voutiritsas
| DM_nat = GRE| DM = Alexoulis
| AM_nat = GRE| AM = Karapialis
| RCM_nat = GRE|RCM = Tsiolis
| LCF_nat = GRE|LCF = Valaoras
| RCF_nat = GRE|RCF = Ziogas
| caption = 1988 Greek Championship most common starting lineup (4–4–2)
}}{{col-break}}{{football squad on pitch|align=left
| GK_nat = GRE| GK = Plitsis
| RB_nat = GRE| RB = Parafestas (c)|RB_shift=-1
| RCB_nat = GRE| RCB = Galitsios
| LCB_nat = GRE| LCB = Mitsibonas
| LB_nat = GRE| LB = Kolomitrousis|LB_shift=1
| LCF_nat = GRE| LCF = Valaoras
| LCM_nat = GRE| LCM = Voutiritsas
| AM_nat = POL| AM = Adamczyk
| RCM_nat = GRE| RCM = Andreoudis
| RCF_nat = POL| RCF = Kmiecik
| CF_nat = GRE| CF = Ziogas
| caption = 1985 Greek Cup Final starting lineup vs. PAOK (4–3–3)
}}{{col-break}}{{football squad on pitch|align=left
| GK_nat = GRE| GK = Kotsolis
| RB_nat = GRE| RB = Galitsios
| RCB_nat = GRE| RCB = Dabizas (c)
| LCB_nat = GER| LCB = Föerster
| LB_nat = GRE| LB = Venetidis
| RCM_nat = GRE| RCM = Digozis
| LCM_nat = FRA| LCM = Bassila
| AM_nat = BRA| AM = Cleyton
| RM_nat = GRE| RM = Fotakis
| LM_nat = CYP| LM = Aloneftis
| CF_nat = SVK| CF = Kožlej
| caption = 2007 Greek Cup Final starting lineup vs. Panathinaikos (4–5–1)
}}{{col-end}}

Current squad

{{updated|23 February 2019}}[79]

{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no= 1|pos=GK|nat=ISL|name=Ögmundur Kristinsson}}{{Fs player|no= 2|pos=DF|nat=GRE|name=Thodoris Tripotseris}}{{Fs player|no= 6|pos=MF|nat=GRE|name=Panagiotis Ballas}}{{Fs player|no= 7|pos=MF|nat=GRE|name=Kenan Bargan}}{{Fs player|no= 8|pos=MF|nat=SRB|name=Radomir Milosavljević}}{{Fs player|no= 9|pos=FW|nat=BIH|name=Petar Kunić}}{{Fs player|no=11|pos=MF|nat=SRB|name=Miloš Deletić}}{{Fs player|no=12|pos=GK|nat=GRE|name=Panagiotis Paiteris}}{{Fs player|no=13|pos=DF|nat=MKD|name=Nikola Jakimovski}}{{Fs player|no=14|pos=DF|nat=GRE|name=Nikos Golias}}{{Fs player|no=16|pos=DF|nat=CRO|name=Nikola Žižić}}{{Fs player|no=17|pos=FW|nat=BLR|name=Yevgeniy Shikavka}}{{Fs player|no=18|pos=DF|nat=GRE|name=Vangelis Moras|other=captain}}{{Fs player|no=19|pos=MF|nat=BRA|name=Leozinho}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=20|pos=DF|nat=GRE|name=Nikos Karanikas|other=vice-captain}}{{Fs player|no=21|pos=MF|nat=SPA|name=Noé Acosta}}{{Fs player|no=23|pos=DF|nat=BUL|name=Hristofor Hubchev}}{{Fs player|no=25|pos=DF|nat=GRE|name=Manolis Bertos}}{{Fs player|no=28|pos=DF|nat=CRO|name=Slavko Bralić}}{{Fs player|no=30|pos=DF|nat=SRB|name=Stefan Živković}}{{Fs player|no=31|pos=MF|nat=BIH|name=Adnan Šećerović}}{{Fs player|no=33|pos=FW|nat=SLO|name=Marko Nunić}}{{Fs player|no=39|pos=DF|nat=SRB|name=Aleksandar Gojković}}{{Fs player|no=55|pos=DF|nat=GRE|name=Christos Gromitsaris}}{{Fs player|no=64|pos=MF|nat=ALB|name=Fatjon Andoni|other=3rd captain}}{{Fs player|no=88|pos=MF|nat=ALB|name=Gertin Hoxhalli}}{{Fs player|no=95|pos=GK|nat=MKD|name=Davor Taleski}}{{Fs end}}

Reserve squad

  • Players of the U20 squad with professional contract
{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no=22|pos=MF|nat=GRE|name=Dimitris Pinakas}}{{Fs player|no=24|pos=MF|nat=GRE|name=Vangelis Nousios}}{{Fs player|no=35|pos=MF|nat=GRE|name=Lefteris Bamis}}{{Fs player|no=67|pos=GK|nat=GRE|name=Stefanos Souloukos}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=85|pos=MF|nat=GRE|name=Alexandros Chalatsis}}{{Fs player|no=—|pos=DF|nat=GRE|name=Charis Fourkiotis}}{{Fs player|no=—|pos=FW|nat=GRE|name=Kostas Hatzis}}{{Fs end}}

Foreign players

EU nationals
  • {{flagicon|CRO}} Nikola Žižić
  • {{flagicon|CRO}} Slavko Bralić
  • {{flagicon|SLO}} Marko Nunić
  • {{flagicon|BUL}} Hristofor Hubchev
  • {{flagicon|SPA}} Noé Acosta
Dual citizenship
  • {{flagicon|ALB}}{{flagicon|GRE}} Fatjon Andoni
  • {{flagicon|MKD}}{{flagicon|BUL}} Nikola Jakimovski
Non-EU nationals
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Miloš Deletić
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Radomir Milosavljević
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Aleksandar Gojković
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Stefan Živković
  • {{flagicon|ISL}} Ögmundur Kristinsson
  • {{flagicon|BIH}} Adnan Šećerović
  • {{flagicon|ALB}} Gertin Hoxhalli
  • {{flagicon|BRA}} Leozinho
  • {{flagicon|BLR}} Yevgeniy Shikavka
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Davor Taleski

International players

Senior
  • {{flagicon|GRE}} Vangelis Moras
  • {{flagicon|ISL}} Ögmundur Kristinsson
  • {{flagicon|BIH}} Adnan Šećerović
  • {{flagicon|BLR}} Yevgeniy Shikavka
Under-21
  • {{flagicon|GRE}} Panagiotis Ballas
  • {{flagicon|GRE}} Theodoros Tripotseris
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Nikola Jakimovski
  • {{flagicon|MKD}} Davor Taleski
  • {{flagicon|BUL}} Hristofor Hubchev
Under-19
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Miloš Deletić
  • {{flagicon|SRB}} Stefan Živković
  • {{flagicon|ALB}} Gertin Hoxhalli

Notable former players

{{col-begin}}{{col-4}}
Greece
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Abaris
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Agorogiannis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Alexis Alexandris
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Ilias Anastasakos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Nikos Anastasopoulos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Panagiotis Bahramis (†)
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Stathis Chaitas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giannis Chloros
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Spyros Christopoulos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Nikos Dabizas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Delizisis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Angelos Digozis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Fotakis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Galitsios
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giannis Galitsios
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Fanis Gekas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Stelios Giannakopoulos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Christos Kalantzis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Vaggelis Kaounos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Vassilis Karapialis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Panagiotis Katsiaros
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Nikos Kehagias
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Fotis Kipouros
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Dimitris Kolovetsios
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Kostas Kolomitrousis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Dimitris Komesidis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Dimitris Kontodimos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Ilias Kotsios
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Stefanos Kotsolis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Dimitris Koukoulitsios (†)
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Kousas
  • {{Flagicon|Greece}} Vasilios Koutsianikoulis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Thomas Kyparissis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Ilias Kyriakidis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Tasos Kyriakos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Andreas Labropoulos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Tasos Lagos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Manolis Liapakis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Kostas Maloumidis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Mattheos Maroukakis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giannis Matzourakis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Paschalis Melissas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Christos Melissis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Christos Michail
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Chrisostomos Michailidis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Mitsibonas(†)
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Manolis Moniakis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Dimitris Mousiaris (†)
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Vangelis Nastos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Thomas Nazlidis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Kostas Nebegleras
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Sakis Paleologos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Theologis Papadopoulos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Takis Parafestas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Nikos Patsiavouras
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Plitsis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Manolis Psomas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Vasilios Rentzas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Saitiotis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Dimitris Salpingidis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Achilleas Sarakatsanos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Savvas Siatravanis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Stathis Tavlaridis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Thanasis Tsigas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Sakis Tsiolis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Giannis Valaoras
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Spyros Vallas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Tasos Venetis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Stelios Venetidis
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Angelos Vertzos
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Thodoris Voutiritsas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Gennadios Xenodochof
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Michalis Ziogas
  • {{flagicon|Greece}} Petros Zouroudis
{{col-4}}
Albania
  • {{flagicon|Albania}}{{flagicon|Greece}} Lefteris Milos (†)
Argentina
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Gastón Casas
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Enrique Alberto Cavoli
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Guillermo Oscar Daus (†)
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Matías Degra
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Mauricio Ferrari
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Emmanuel Francou
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Daniel Roberto Gil
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Matias Iglesias
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Horacio Oscar Morales
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Milton Müller
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Sebastián Nayar
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Facundo Parra
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Emanuel Perrone
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Fabricio Poci
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Daniel Ponce
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Marcelo Sarmiento
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Giorgio Vajeho
;Austria
  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Sanel Kuljić
;Azerbaijan
  • {{flagicon|Azerbaijan}} Amit Guluzade
Belgium
  • {{flagicon|Belgium}} Naïm Aarab
  • {{flagicon|Belgium}} Mbo Mpenza
Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • {{flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} Simo Krunić
Brazil
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Césinha
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Silva Cleyton
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Delson
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Dodô
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Eliomar Silva
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Flávio Pinto
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Guga
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Leozinho
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Marcello Moreira
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Marcello Isa
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Paulo Da Silva
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Piá
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Jone
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Ricardo Jesus
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Romeu
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Silva Júnior
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Vela Júnior
Bulgaria
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Divan Bozilov Atanasov
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Ivan Dangovski
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Vasil Dragolov
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Mariyan Gerasimov
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Gosho Petkov
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Georgi Tsingov
Burundi
  • {{flagicon|Burundi}} Nurdin Ndikumana
Cameroon
  • {{flagicon|Cameroon}} Thierry Modo Abouna
  • {{flagicon|Cameroon}} Augustin Billa
  • {{flagicon|Cameroon}} David Embe
  • {{flagicon|Cameroon}} Jean-Pierre Fiala
  • {{flagicon|Cameroon}} Geremi
  • {{flagicon|Cameroon}} Serge Honi
Congo
  • {{flagicon|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} Mulamba Kanyemba
  • {{flagicon|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} Ricky Lokela
  • {{flagicon|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} Joël Tshibamba
Côte d'Ivoire
  • {{flagicon|Côte d'Ivoire}} Ibrahima Bakayoko
  • {{flagicon|Côte d'Ivoire}} Franck "Did'dy" Guela
Croatia
  • {{flagicon|Croatia}} Adnan Aganović
  • {{flagicon|Croatia}} Sandi Križman
  • {{flagicon|Croatia}} Tomislav Vranjić
{{col-4}}
Cyprus
  • {{flagicon|Cyprus}} Andreas Avraam
  • {{flagicon|Cyprus}} Nektarios Alexandrou
  • {{flagicon|Cyprus}} Stathis Aloneftis
  • {{flagicon|Cyprus}} Antonis Makris
Czech Republic
  • {{flagicon|Czech Republic}} Jan Blažek
  • {{flagicon|Czech Republic}} Rudolf Skácel
Egypt
  • {{flagicon|Egypt}} Basem Morsy
Estonia
  • {{flagicon|Estonia}} Sander Puri
France
  • {{flagicon|France}} Christian Bassila
  • {{flagicon|France}} Geoffrey Dernis
  • {{flagicon|France}} Alexandre Coeff
  • {{flagicon|France}} David Fleurival
  • {{flagicon|France}} Cyril Kali
  • {{flagicon|France}} Yohann Lasimant
  • {{flagicon|France}} Dany N'Guessan
  • {{flagicon|France}} Fabrice Pancrate
  • {{flagicon|France}} Laurent Robert
Gabon
  • {{flagicon|Gabon}} Henry Antchouet
  • {{flagicon|Gabon}} Daniel Cousin
Germany
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Foerster
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Christian Weber
Ghana
  • {{flagicon|Ghana}} Mohammed Abubakari
  • {{flagicon|Ghana}} Owusu-Ansah Kontor
Guinea
  • {{flagicon|Guinea}} Pato
Iran
  • {{flagicon|Iran}} Gholamhossein Hashempour
Israel
  • {{flagicon|Israel}} Shimon Abuhatzira
  • {{flagicon|Israel}} Salim Toama
Latvia
  • {{flagicon|Latvia}} Jānis Ikaunieks
Mexico
  • {{flagicon|Mexico}} Antonio de Nigris (†)
Montenegro
  • {{flagicon|Montenegro}} Mladen Božović
  • {{flagicon|Montenegro}} Žarko Dragaš
  • {{flagicon|Montenegro}} Goran Perišić
Nigeria
  • {{flagicon|Nigeria}} Stephen Makinwa
  • {{flagicon|Nigeria}} Henry Okorocha
Peru
  • {{flagicon|Peru}} Nolberto Solano
Poland
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Krzysztof Adamczyk
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Patryk Aleksandrowicz
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Krzysztof Baran
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Józef Dankowski
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Dawid Jarka
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Jan Karaś
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Jacek Kasperczak
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Kazimierz Kmiecik
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Janusz Kupcewicz
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Arkadiusz Malarz
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Dariusz Marzec
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Maciej Żurawski
Portugal
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Filipe da Costa
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Hélder
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Luís Boa Morte
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Serginho
  • {{flagicon|Portugal}} Zequinha
{{col-4}}
Republic of Ireland
  • {{flagicon|Republic of Ireland}} Paul Bannon (†)
Romania
  • {{flagicon|Romania}} Dennis Şerban
  • {{flagicon|Romania}} Ştefan Stoica
Senegal
  • {{flagicon|Senegal}} Ibrahim Tall
Serbia
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Siniša Babić
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Milan Bojović
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Nikola Grubješić
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Saša Ilić
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Velimir Ivanović
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Boki Jovanović
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Marko Jovanović
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Dragan Knežević
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Slobodan Miletić
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Ivan Nedeljković
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Dejan Radojković
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Risto Ristović
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Zoran Riznić
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Aleksandar Simić
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Sladjan Spasić
  • {{flagicon|Serbia}} Denis Tonković
Slovakia
  • {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Kamil Čontofalský
  • {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Pavol Farkaš
  • {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Igor Klejch
  • {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Ján Kozák
  • {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Jozef Kožlej
  • {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Ján Lazorík
Slovenia
  • {{flagicon|Slovenia}} Janez Pate
  • {{flagicon|Slovenia}} Aleksandar Radosavljevič
  • {{flagicon|Slovenia}} Dino Seremet
  • {{flagicon|Slovenia}} Mirnes Šišić
South Africa
  • {{flagicon|South Africa}} Lehlogonolo Masalesa
Spain
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} Pablo Gállego
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} Toni González
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} Toni Muñoz
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} Ximo Navarro
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} Perico
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} Jorge Pina
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} {{flagicon|Catalonia}} Piti
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Velasco
  • {{flagicon|Spain}} David Verdú
Sweden
  • {{flagicon|Sweden}} Mikael Rönnberg
  • {{flagicon|Sweden}} Ivo Vazgeč
Turkey
  • {{flagicon|Turkey}} Tümer Metin
Ukraine
  • {{flagicon|Ukraine}} Viktor Dvirnyk
Uruguay
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Fabián Canobbio
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Nico Varela
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Sebastian Viera
Venezuela
  • {{flagicon|Venezuela}} Pol Hurtado
Yugoslavia
  • {{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} Enver Hadžiabdić
{{col-end}}

Managerial history

 
Name Season Matches
{{Flag icon|Yugoslavia}} Aleksandar Petrović1964–6530
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Dionysis Minardos (†)1965–6630
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Alexandros Vogas1966–6732
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giourkas Seitaridis1967–6830
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Lefteris Papadakis (†)1968–6926
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Theodoros Sirganis8
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giannis Helmis (†)1969–7013
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Theodoros Sirganis14
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Apostolos Chabibis7
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Christos Kletsas (†)1970–713
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Ziogas6
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giorgos Tsalopoulos (†)1
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Polychroniou (†)13
1971–7238
{{Flag icon|Yugoslavia}} Stevan Karanfilović1972–7338
{{Flag icon|Bulgaria}} Ivan Kochev1973–7434
1974–755
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Dan Georgiadis (†)15
{{Flag icon|Greece}} AEL FC Admin1
{{Flag icon|Bulgaria}} Ivan Kochev13
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Lakis Progios1975–765
{{Flag icon|Argentina}} Horacio Morales4
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Nikos Alefantos3
{{Flag icon|Argentina}} Horacio Morales26
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giorgos Petridis1976–7714
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giorgos Tsalopoulos (†)2
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Antonis Georgiadis8
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Vangelis Balopoulos14
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Pavlos Grigoriadis (†)1977–7813
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giannis Zafiropoulos25
{{Flag icon|Yugoslavia}} Milan Ribar1978–7934
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Polychroniou (†)1979–8034
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Antonis Georgiadis1980–8134
1981–8234
{{Flag icon|Poland}} Jacek Gmoch1982–8334
{{Flag icon|Austria}} Walter Skocik1983–8430
{{Flag icon|Poland}} Andrzej Strejlau1984–8530
1985–8626
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Nikolaos Tsiakos4
{{Flag icon|Poland}} Jacek Gmoch1986–8728
1987–8829
 
Name Season Matches
{{Flag icon|Argentina}} Horacio Morales1987–881
{{Flag icon|Czechoslovakia}} Vladimír Táborský1988–8930
{{Flag icon|Poland}} Marcin Bochynek1989–9034
{{Flag icon|Poland}} Marcin Bochynek1990–915
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Nikos Alefantos4
{{Flag icon|Bulgaria}} Hristo Bonev25
1991–9234
1992–9334
{{Flag icon|Poland}} Jacek Gmoch1993–9410
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Sotiris Koukouthakis1
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Christos Archontidis23
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Vassilis Daniil1994–9534
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Ioannis Matzourakis1995–965
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Siavalas, Leonidas Efstathiou1
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Andreas Michalopoulos28
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giorgos Foiros1996–9717
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Siavalas, Dimitris Simeonidis2
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Christos Archontidis3
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Siavalas, Dimitris Simeonidis12
{{Flag icon|Poland}} Kazimierz Kmiecik1997–988
{{Flag icon|Serbia}} Zoran Babović26
1998–9915
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Nikos Argyroulis14
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Paris Meintanis2
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Leonidas Efstathiou3
{{Flag icon|Serbia}} Nebojša Ličanin1999–0019
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Takis Parafestas15
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Nikos Argyroulis2000–018
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giannis Alexoulis9
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Michalis Ziogas13
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Vangelis Vouroukos2001–0221
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Siavalas9
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Takis Sourlatzis2002–033
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Christos Gkatas22
{{Flag icon|Argentina}} Horacio Morales5
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Takis Parafestas8
2003–0438
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giorgos Donis2004–0530
2005–0630
2006–0730
2007–0830
 
Name Season Matches
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Marinos Ouzounidis2008–0936
2009–1023
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giannis Papakostas7
2010–1112
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Katsaras2
{{Flag icon|Norway}} Jørn Andersen3
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Nikos Kostenoglou13
{{Flag icon|Wales}} Chris Coleman2011–1210
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Nikos Kotsovos1
{{Flagicon|Serbia}} Božidar Bandović3
{{Flagicon|Greece}} Nikos Kehagias6
{{Flagicon|Greece}} Michalis Ziogas14
2012–1314
{{Flagicon|Greece}} Timos Kavakas26
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Panagopoulos2013–147
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Giorgos Strantzalis13
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Panagiotis Tzanavaras10
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Kostas Panagopoulos2014–154
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Thomas Grafas5
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Sakis Anastasiadis1
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Panagiotis Tzanavaras9
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Soulis Papadopoulos15
{{Flag icon|Serbia}} Ratko Dostanić2015–1620
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Sakis Tsiolis14
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Angelos Anastasiadis2016–177
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Sakis Tsiolis18
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Thodoris Voutiritsas1
{{Flag icon|Netherlands}} André Paus4
2017–183
{{Flagicon|Belgium}} Jacky Mathijssen2
{{Flagicon|Greece}} Ilias Fyntanis17
{{Flag icon|Serbia}} Ratko Dostanić3
{{Flagicon|Greece}} Sotiris Antoniou5
{{Flag icon|Greece}} Sotiris Antoniou2018–194
[80]

UEFA Team Ranking 2013–14

As of 16 September 2013[81]

Rank Country Team Points
218Belgium}}Zulte Waregem 6.540
219Norway}}Aalesund6.315
220Greece}}AEL6.300
221Denmark}}FC Midtjylland6.280
222Israel}}Maccabi Netanya 6.225

Statistical History

European competitions

Season Competition Round Club Home AwayAggregate
1981–82Balkans Cup1st RoundAlbania}} 17 Nëntori Tirana3–10–33–4
1983–84UEFA Cup1st RoundHungary}} Budapest Honvéd2–00–3 (a.e.t.)2–3
1984–85UEFA Cup Winners' Cup1st Round{{flagicon|Hungary}} Siófok Bányász SK2–01–13–1
2nd Round{{flagicon|Switzerland}} Servette FC2–11–03–1
QuarterfinalsSoviet Union}} Dynamo Moscow0–00–10–1
1985–86UEFA Cup Winners' Cup1st RoundItaly}} Sampdoria1–10–1 1–2
1988–89European Cup1st RoundSwitzerland}} Neuchâtel Xamax2–11–2 (0–3 p)3–3
2006UEFA Intertoto Cup3rd RoundTurkey}} Kayserispor0–00–20–2
2007–08UEFA Cup1st Round{{flagicon|England}} Blackburn Rovers2–01–23–2
Group Stage
(Group A)
England}} Everton1–35th
Russia}} Zenit St. Petersburg2–3
the Netherlands}} AZ Alkmaar0–1
Germany}} 1. FC Nürnberg1–3
2009–10 UEFA Europa League2nd Qual. RoundIceland}} KR Reykjavík1–10–21–3
[82]

League Statistics

Season League Rank Win–Draw–Lost Goals Points Biggest Win
1964–65Beta Ethniki (II)5th15–4–1134–3064AEL 4–0 Apollon Larissa
1965–66Beta Ethniki3rd15–9–639–3069AEL 4–2 Chalkida
1966–67Beta Ethniki10th10–10–1238–4562AEL 4–0 Kozani
1967–68Beta Ethniki14th9–8–1333–4255AEL 5–3 Lamia
1968–69Beta Ethniki17th11–4–1937–4360AEL 5–0 Edessaikos
1969–70Beta Ethniki13th9–11–1434–4563AEL 3–0 Orestis Orestiada
1970–71Beta Ethniki4th15–15–439–2579AEL 4–0 Aris Agios Konstantinos
1971–72Beta Ethniki2nd26–6–671–2596AEL 5–0 Makedonikos
1972–73Beta Ethniki1st27–6–568–1998Petralona 0–5 AEL
1973–74Alpha Ethniki (I)9th11–10–1331–4032AEL 3–1 Apollon Athens
1974–75Alpha Ethniki18th5–7–2224–5917AEL 4–1 Kastoria
1975–76Beta Ethniki5th15–12–1158–4242AEL 5–1 Xanthi
1976–77Beta Ethniki3rd19–8–1163–4046AEL 6–0 Panthrakikos
1977–78Beta Ethniki1st25–9–458–1759Makedonikos 1–4 AEL
1978–79Alpha Ethniki12th15–5–1934–5329AEL 2–0 Panserraikos
1979–80Alpha Ethniki8th13–8–1333–4434AEL 3–0 Iraklis
1980–81Alpha Ethniki6th14–9–1142–4037AEL 6–2 Kastoria
1981–82Alpha Ethniki10th12–7–1540–3831AEL 8–2 Kavala
1982–83Alpha Ethniki2nd18–9–754–2745AEL 5–1 Ethnikos Piraeus
1983–84Alpha Ethniki6th13–6–1128–2932AEL 3–0 Ethnikos Piraeus
1984–85Alpha Ethniki6th14–7–955–3535AEL 5–0 Panionios
1985–86Alpha Ethniki8th12–6–1236–3130AEL 3–0 OFI
1986–87Alpha Ethniki9th10–5–1524–3125AEL 3–1 OFI
1987–88Alpha Ethniki1st18–7–551–2243Veria 2–5 AEL
1988–89Alpha Ethniki6th10–14–637–3434AEL 4–0 Panionios
1989–90Alpha Ethniki8th12–10–1235–3834AEL 3–0 Apollon Kalamaria
1990–91Alpha Ethniki12th10–9–1538–4629Giannina 0–3 AEL
1991–92Alpha Ethniki8th11–9–1440–4631AEL 4–0 Panionios
1992–93Alpha Ethniki7th11–10–1336–4243AEL 5–2 Panachaiki
1993–94Alpha Ethniki10th11–9–1445–5342AEL 5–0 Panionios
1994–95Alpha Ethniki11th11–7–1641–4640AEL 6–1 Xanthi
1995–96Alpha Ethniki16th9–7–1832–6437AEL 4–1 Panachaiki
1996–97Beta Ethniki6th15–10–944–3255AEL 5–2 Apollon Kalamaria
1997–98Beta Ethniki9th11–13–1037–4246AEL 3–0 Edessaikos
1998–99Beta Ethniki8th13–7–1445–4746AEL 4–1 Apollon Kalamaria
1999–00Beta Ethniki6th16–7–1155–3955Anagennisi Karditsa 1–7 AEL
2000–01Beta Ethniki15th8–6–1628–4130AEL 2–0 Panelefsiniakos
2001–02Gamma Ethniki (III)7th12–6–1237–3442AEL 4–1 Ethnikos Piraeus
2002–03Gamma Ethniki15th11–13–1433–4043AEL 3–0 Chania
2003–04Gamma Ethniki2nd24–5–958–3477AEL 5–1 Pontiakos Nea Santa
2004–05Beta Ethniki1st17–7–656–2558AEL 6–0 Atromitos
2005–06Alpha Ethniki8th10–9–1131–3739AEL 4–1 Apollon Kalamaria
2006–07Super League10th9–9–1230–3836AEL 3–0 Ionikos
2007–08Super League6th11–12–735–3045AEL 5–1 OFI
2008–09Super League5th12–13–536–2649AEL 3–0 Thrasyvoulos
2009–10Super League8th10–7–1331–4237Panionios 0–3 AEL
2010–11Super League14th5–10–1529–4725AEL 3–0 Xanthi
2011–12Football League10th11–10–1338–2943AEL 5–2 Anagennisi Epanomi
2012–13Football League9th16–15–942–2563AEL 5–0 Fokikos
2013–14Gamma Ethniki1st23–4–387–1473AEL 6–0 Keravnos Thesprotiko
2014–15Football League2nd14–3–727–1145AEL 4–0 Ethnikos Serres
2015–16Football League1st24–6–449–1578AEL 3–0 AO Chania
2016–17Super League13th6–10–1423–4228AEL 2–0 Panionios
2017–18Super League12th7–10–1322–4131AEL 4–2 Panetolikos
  • Point system: 1959–60 to 1972–73: 3–2–1. 1973–74 to 1991–92: 2–1–0. 1992–93 onwards: 3–1–0.
  • In the season 2012–13 the team gained 63 points but was penalized due to financial problems (−18 points in the final table) and finished 13th.[83]

League Total

As of May 2018
League SeasonsGames Win Draw LostGoalsGDWin %
Super League 7210607179206–266–6028.57
Alpha Ethniki21691250170271787–855–6836.17
Football League 4132653433156–80+7649.24
Beta Ethniki18610276152182837–629+20845.24
Gamma Ethniki 4136702838215–122+9351.47
Total541,7797214556032,201–1,952+24940.52

European Competitions

As of July 2009[84]
Competition SeasonsGames Win Draw LostGoalsGDWin %
Balkans Cup 121013–4–150.00
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 283327–5+237.50
European Cup 121013–3050.00
UEFA Intertoto Cup 120110–2–20.00
UEFA Cup 282067–12–525.00
UEFA Europa League 120111–3–20.00
Total824751221–29–829.16

Club staff

{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Owner |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Alexis Kougias}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Chairman |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Sotiris Markou}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p= Vice-Chairman |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Stavros Poularakis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Chief Εxecutive Οfficer |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Sotiris Markou}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Chief Financial Officer |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Tasos Christakopoulos}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Board Member |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Charalampos Tsiampalas}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Amateur AEL Representative |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Nikos Hatzoulis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Press Representative|s= TBA}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Tickets Manager |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Giorgos Koutras}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Graphics Designer / Marketing |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Akis Theodoroudis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Assistant Coach |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Andreas Lavdarias}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Goalkeepers coach |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Giorgos Fousekis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Fitness coach |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Charalampos Panagoulis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Technical Director|s= TBA}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Head Doctor |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Giorgos Basdekis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Physiotherapist |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Giorgos Zacharis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Physiotherapist |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Grigoris Nasikas}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Football analyst |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Zisis Ziagkas}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Τranslator |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Alexis Kougias}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Kit Caretaker |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Kostas Tsareas}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Academy goalkeeping coach |s= TBA}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=U-20 Head coach |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Giannis Tsakmakidis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=U-17 Head coach |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Kostas Taxiarchis}}{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=U-15 head coach |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Vasilis Naris}}
Executive Board
Contractors
First Team Staff{{Fb cs staff |bg= y |p=Head coach |s= {{flagicon|ITA}} Gianluca Festa}}
Youth Teams & Academy Coaching Staff{{Fb cs staff |bg= |p=Academy general manager |s= {{flagicon|GRE}} Giannis Vasiliou}}

Chairmen

Years Name
1979–1980{{flagicon|Greece}} Antonis Kantonias
1980–1982{{flagicon|Greece}} Simos Paleochorlidis
1982–1984{{flagicon|Greece}} Adamos Tsiachas
1984–1985{{flagicon|Greece}} Kostas Samaras
1986–1989{{flagicon|Greece}} Stelios Kantonias
1990–1993{{flagicon|Greece}} Kostas Samaras
1993–1999{{flagicon|Greece}} Nikos Papanikolaou
1999–2001{{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Batatoudis
2001–2002{{flagicon|Greece}} Giorgos Adamopoulos
2002–2003{{Flagicon|Greece}} Amateur AEL
2003–2004{{flagicon|Greece}} Nikos Sotiroulis
2004–2013{{flagicon|Greece}} Kostas Piladakis
2013–2015{{flagicon|Greece}} Evangelos Plexidas
2015–2016{{flagicon|Greece}} Alexis Kougias
2016–2018{{flagicon|Greece}} Andreas Liontos
2018–{{flagicon|Greece}} Sotiris Markou

Kit manufacturers and Sponsorship

{{col-begin|width=auto}}{{col-break}}
Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
1964–65unknownnone
1965–66
1966–67
1967–68
1968–69
1969–70
1970–71
1971–72
1972–73
1973–74
1974–75
1975–76
1976–77
1977–78
1978–79
1979–80
1980–81
1981–82
1982–83ASICSBIOKARPET
1983–84
1984–85
1985–86CAMEL ADVENTURES
1986–87BIOKARPET
1987–88
1988–89BIOKARPET
1989–90
1990–91
1991–92
1992–93
1993–94
{{col-break}}
Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
1994–95ATEbank
1995–96
1996–97Intracom
1997–98
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01ΕΙΚΟΝΑ-ΗΧΟΣ
2001–02ΟΙΚΟΣ ΜΙΣΣΙΑΣ
2002–03Admiral Sportswear
2003–04
2004–05Puma ΥΔΡΟΓΕΙΟΣ INSURANCE
2005–06 ΓΑΛΑΞΙΑΣ INSURANCE
2006–07On Telecoms
2007–08
2008–09
2009–10
2010–11ΠΑΜΕ ΣΤΟΙΧΗΜΑ
2011–12ΠΡΟΤΟ
2012–13Givova
2013–14Κάλλας-Παπαδόπουλος Food Company
2014–15ΤΖΟΚΕΡ
2015–16ΠΑΜΕ ΣΤΟΙΧΗΜΑ
2016–17none
2017–18
2018–19ΘΡΑΚΗΣ ΓΕΥΣΕΙΣ
{{col-end}}

Current sponsorships

  • Main Shirt Sponsor: ΘΡΑΚΗΣ ΓΕΥΣΕΙΣ
  • Second Shirt Sponsor: ΥΦΑΝΤΗΣ ΑΛΛΑΝΤΙΚΑ
  • Shorts Sponsor: EXALCO
  • Official Sport Clothing Manufacturer: Legea
  • Great Sponsor: TBA

References

1. ^{{cite web|publisher=eleftheria.gr|title="Ανίκητο άλογο" 400.000 ευρώ! Unbeatable Horse of 400.000 euros! (Greek)|url=http://www.eleftheria.gr/%CE%B1%CE%B8%CE%BB%CE%B7%CF%84%CE%B9%CF%83%CE%BC%CF%8C%CF%82/item/39435-%C2%AB%CE%B1%CE%BD%CE%AF%CE%BA%CE%B7%CF%84%CE%BF-%CE%AC%CE%BB%CE%BF%CE%B3%CE%BF%C2%BB-400-000-%CE%B5%CF%85%CF%81|date= 17 September 2015}}
2. ^{{cite web|publisher=superleaguegreece.net|title=ΑΕΛ: Αγωνιστική Περίοδος (Greek)|url=http://www.superleaguegreece.net/el/teams/team/ael-fc-455/2016-2017-superleague-61/teaminfo#|date=17 September 2016}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/16472159|title=Chris Coleman leaves troubled Greece club Larissa|date=9 January 2012|access-date=21 May 2018|work=BBC Sport}}
4. ^{{cite web|publisher=sport24|title=Η ιστορία της ΑΕΛ μέσα από 47 ημερομηνίες (Greek) |url=http://www.sport24.gr/Files/h-istoria-ths-ael-mesa-apo-47-hmeromhnies.863687.html|date=17 May 2011}}
5. ^{{cite web|publisher=gazzetta.gr|title=H ένδοξη ιστορία της ΑΕΛ σε βίντεο!(Video-Greek) |url=http://www.gazzetta.gr/stili/afierwmata/article/671141/h-endoxi-istoria-tis-ael-se-vinteo|date=16 November 2014}}
6. ^{{cite web|publisher=dailymotion.com|title= Η ιστορία της ΑΕΛ 1964–2008 (με Αγγλικούς υπότιτλους, χωρίς περιγραφή) (Video-English Subs) |url=http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x1vt2a2_%CE%B7-%CE%B9%CF%83%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%81%CE%AF%CE%B1-%CF%84%CE%B7%CF%82-%CE%B1%CE%B5%CE%BB-1964-2008-%CE%BC%CE%B5-%CE%B1%CE%B3%CE%B3%CE%BB%CE%B9%CE%BA%CE%BF%CF%8D%CF%82-%CF%85%CF%80%CF%8C%CF%84%CE%B9%CF%84%CE%BB%CE%BF%CF%85%CF%82-%CF%87%CF%89%CF%81%CE%AF%CF%82-%CF%80%CE%B5%CF%81%CE%B9%CE%B3%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%86%CE%AE_sport|date=20 May 2014}}
7. ^{{cite web|publisher=sportview.gr|title=08/05/1966 (Greek) |url=http://www.sportreview.gr/article/2854/48_%CF%87%CF%81%CF%8C%CE%BD%CE%B9%CE%B1_%CE%91%CE%95%CE%9B%CE%B1%CF%81%CE%B1|date=18 May 2012}}
8. ^{{cite web|publisher=Athensclub|title=Ρετρό (Φωτό του τραυματισμένου Δημήτρη Ζάμπα) (Greek) |url=https://athensclub.wordpress.com/category/retro/page/2/|date=15 January 2010}}
9. ^{{cite web|publisher=gazzetta.gr|title= Όταν η χούντα "εκτέλεσε" το ποδόσφαιρο (Greek) |url=http://www.gazzetta.gr/stili/afierwmata/article/560365/otan-i-hoynta-ektelese-podosfairo|date=17 November 2013}}
10. ^{{cite web|publisher=mustmag.gr|title=ΟΜΙΛΟΣ ΒΙΟΚΑΡΠΕΤ(Greek) |url=http://www.mustmag.gr/reportaz/226-viokarpet|date=6 January 2015}}
11. ^{{cite web|publisher=stadia.gr|title=Serres Stadium – Record attendance: 14,200 (Panserraikos FC vs AE Larissa FC – in 1972) |url=http://www.stadia.gr/serres/serres.html|date=21 February 2011}}
12. ^{{cite web|publisher=photobucket.com|title=Serres 25-6-1972 AEL history (newspaper covers & photos) |url=http://s606.photobucket.com/user/Monaxalarissa/library/Serres%2025-6-1972%20%20AEL%20history?sort=3&page=2|date=7 January 2015}}
13. ^{{cite web|publisher=e-ael.gr|title=Περίοδος 1971–1972 (Greek) |url=http://www.e-ael.gr/swmateio/history|date=30 June 2010}}
14. ^{{cite web|publisher=Youtube|title=Σέρρες 25-6-1972 (Η ιστορία της ΑΕΛ 1964)-AEL 1964 history Youtube – Photostory) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJUko4UtUEI#t=20|date=19 July 2009}}
15. ^{{cite web|publisher=sportdog.gr|title=Ο άδικος χαμός των Δημήτρηδων της Λάρισας (Greek) |url=http://retrosport.wordpress.com/2013/09/05/%CE%BA%CE%BF%CF%85%CE%BA%CE%BF%CF%85%CE%BB%CE%AF%CF%84%CF%83%CE%B9%CE%BF%CF%82-%CE%BC%CE%BF%CF%85%CF%83%CE%B9%CE%AC%CF%81%CE%B7%CF%82-%CF%84%CE%BF-%CF%86%CF%81%CE%B9%CF%87%CF%84%CF%8C/|date=5 September 2013}}
16. ^{{cite web|publisher=worldpress.com|title=Κουκουλίτσιος – Μουσιάρης, το φριχτό πέναλτι της μοίρας (Greek) |url=http://www.sportdog.gr/article/124490/o-adikos-xamos-ton-dimitridon-tis-larisas|date=5 September 2013}}
17. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Greek final cup 1982– AEL-Panathinaikos (VIDEO – Greek) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnrdCketPLg|date=19 March 2009}}
18. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=1983-05-29 ΟΣΦΠ-ΛΑΡΙΣΑ=0–1 (VIDEO – Greek) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tjw7-8EU7oY|date=27 June 2011}}
19. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=ΑΕΛ-ΠΑΟΚ 4–1 Τελικός κυπέλλου, 22-6-1985 (με εννιάλεπτο pregame) VIDEO |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrmT_BBljho|date=21 May 2011}}
20. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Απονομή κυπέλλου 1985–Το κύπελλο στον Πηνειό (VIDEO) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmNA0vRhlAg|date=15 June 2007}}
21. ^{{cite web|publisher=onsports|title=Όταν αίμα κύλησε για πρώτη φορά στο γήπεδο... (photos+videos) (Greek) |url=http://www.onsports.gr/Podosfairo/Podosfairo-Afierwmata/item/131532-Otan-aima-kylise-gia-proti-fora-sto-gipedo-%28photos-videos%29|date=26 October 2011}}
22. ^{{cite web|publisher=FLnews |title=ΑΕΛ:Η μοιραία φωτοβολίδα (Greek) |url=http://www.footballleaguenews.gr/history/item/11805-%CE%B7-%CE%BC%CE%BF%CE%B9%CF%81%CE%B1%CE%AF%CE%B1-%CF%86%CF%89%CF%84%CE%BF%CE%B2%CE%BF%CE%BB%CE%AF%CE%B4%CE%B1.html |date=26 October 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150505021001/http://www.footballleaguenews.gr/history/item/11805-%CE%B7-%CE%BC%CE%BF%CE%B9%CF%81%CE%B1%CE%AF%CE%B1-%CF%86%CF%89%CF%84%CE%BF%CE%B2%CE%BF%CE%BB%CE%AF%CE%B4%CE%B1.html |archivedate=5 May 2015 |df=dmy }}
23. ^{{cite web|publisher=Gazzetta.gr|title=ΑΕΚ, Λάρισα και Τσίγκοφ! (Greek) |url=http://www.gazzetta.gr/podosfairo/article/391908-aek-larisa-kai-tsigkof|date=19 April 2013}}
24. ^{{cite web|publisher=aelole.gr|title=22 χρόνια από την υπόθεση Τσίγκοφ (Greek) |url=http://www.aelole.gr/2010/03/22.html|date=24 January 2014}}
25. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=ΑΕΛ Μπλόκα '88: Όλη η αλήθεια (part 1) (Greek Documentary) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYiwQg6OuNE|date=16 March 2010}}
26. ^{{cite web|publisher=taxidologio.g|title=Πάρκο Αλκαζάρ – Δημοτικό Πάρκο Αλκαζάρ(Greek) |url=http://www.taxidologio.gr/larissa-todo-alkazar.html|date=24 January 2014}}
27. ^{{cite web|publisher=contra.gr|title= Εκτός UEFA ο ΠΑΟΚ! (Greek) |url=http://www.contra.gr/Soccer/Hellas/AEth/article1138408.ece|date= 2 June 2006}}
28. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=AEL(Greece)- Kayserispor(Turkey) Intertoto cup 2006–07 (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSwYxFWWOfE|date=20 March 2009}}
29. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Kayserispor (Turkey)-AEL (Greece) Intertoto cup 2006–07 (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elnUJOh_pM0|date=3 February 2010}}
30. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title= Τελικός κυπέλλου 2007 & απονομή (ΠΑΟ-ΑΕΛ 1–2, 5-5-2007) (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fr5ZN40C4Fw|date=4 May 2012}}
31. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title= ΑΕΛ ΚΥΠΕΛΛΟ 2007 1/3 (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVgJQVeQFHM|date=17 March 2010}}
32. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title= ΑΕΛ ΚΥΠΕΛΛΟ 2007 2/3 (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oakQ-YT8w8I|date=17 March 2010}}
33. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title= ΑΕΛ ΚΥΠΕΛΛΟ 2007 3/3 (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9NAxUp25u04|date=17 March 2010}}
34. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title= 30η Απόλλων Καλαμαριάς ΑΕΛ 1–2 2006–07 Σκάι (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyMKdQeFMIQ|date=28 April 2015}}
35. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Larissa (Greece)-Blackburn(England) Uefa 2007–08 Highlights |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpuW2aj38b4|date=21 September 2007}}
36. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Blackburn- AEL Uefa cup 2007–08(The goals) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjHhL3ecAWw|date=4 October 2007}}
37. ^{{cite web|publisher=fcupdate.nl|title=Van Gaal: "Larissa beter dan PSV en Ajax" (Dutch) |url=http://www.fcupdate.nl/voetbalnieuws/82189/van-gaal-larissa-beter-dan-psv-en-ajax/|date=29 November 2007}}
38. ^{{cite web|publisher=ael-sports|title=ΑΝΤΒΟΚΑΑΤ: "ΠΡΩΤΑΘΛΗΜΑ ΚΑΙ ΜΕΤΑ ΠΡΟΚΡΙΣΗ" (Greek) |url=http://ael-sports.blogspot.gr/2007/11/blog-post_887.html|date=7 November 2007}}
39. ^{{cite web|publisher=sentragoal.gr|title="Βασίλισσα" και στην ήττα (Greek) |url=http://www.sentragoal.gr/article.asp?catid=10488&subid=2&pubid=610570|date=9 November 2007}}
40. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Olympiakos-AEL 0–1 Highlights Greece 2008–09 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nddHD3RhuCI|date=15 April 2011}}
41. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=KR Reykjavik(Iceland)- AEL( Larissa FC) (Greece) (16-07-2009) Uefa Europa League (Highlights) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjOLUDyCLPA|date=18 July 2009}}
42. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=AEL(Greece)-KR Reykjavik (Iceland)- Highlights (23.07.2009) Europa League |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHB5M2b8Cik|date=13 May 2011}}
43. ^{{cite web|publisher=goal.com|title=Former Mexican international Antonio De Nigris died on Sunday of a heart attack.|url=http://www.goal.com/en-us/news/114/mexico/2009/11/16/1627385/antonio-de-nigris-dies-of-heart-attack-at-31|date=16 November 2009}}
44. ^{{cite web|publisher=cnn.com|title=Mexican striker De Nigris dies aged 31 |url=http://edition.cnn.com/2009/SPORT/football/11/16/football.denigris.mexico.larissa.death/index.html?iref=mpstoryview|date=16 November 2009}}
45. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Pregame Teletourgiko(ritual) gia Antonio De Nigris (AEL-Kavala Greece 29-11-2009) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omP5sQl3TEs|date=30 November 2009}}
46. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=AEL-Kavala Gol Kasas afierwsh(dedicato a)se De Nigris, Greece 29-11-2009 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1OcG8YeQLM|date=30 November 2009}}
47. ^{{cite web|publisher=sport24.gr|title=Παραιτήθηκε ο Ουζουνίδης (Greek) |url=http://www.sport24.gr/football/omades/Ael/article363337.ece|date=21 February 2010}}
48. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.goal.com/en/news/89/africa/2010/08/25/2086884/cameroons-geremi-njitap-signs-for-greek-club-larissa|title=Cameroon's Geremi Njitap Signs For Greek Club Larissa|work=Goal.com|date=25 August 2010| accessdate=15 September 2010}}
49. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=ΑΕΛ-ΠΑΟΚ 1–2 2010–11 Novasports highlights (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtHE3thN49o|date=13 February 2012}}
50. ^{{cite web|publisher=youtube|title=Αδικίες σε βάρος της ΑΕΛ 2010–2011 (Video) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWFpNg6QjYE|date=11 April 2011}}
51. ^{{cite web|publisher=onlarissa.gr |title=Οι 169 μεταγραφές του Πηλαδάκη! |url=https://www.onlarissa.gr/2012/09/22/i-169-metagrafes-tou-piladaki/ |date=11 April 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150710023602/http://www.onlarissa.gr/2012/09/22/i-169-metagrafes-tou-piladaki/ |archivedate=10 July 2015 |df=dmy }}
52. ^{{cite web|publisher=.digitalspy.co.uk|title=Greek Match-fixing Scandal – Koriopolis |url=http://forums.digitalspy.co.uk/showthread.php?t=1548507|date=6 October 2011}}
53. ^{{cite web|publisher=International Policy Digest|title=Europe's Football Battlefield |url=http://www.internationalpolicydigest.org/2014/09/26/europe-s-football-battlefield/|date=26 September 2014}}
54. ^{{cite web|publisher=sport24.gr|title=Παραμένει στην Superleague ο Αστέρας Τρίπολης (Greek) |url=http://www.sport24.gr/football/ellada/stimena-paixnidia/paramenei-sthn-superleague-o-asteras-tripolhs.1405747.html|date=24 January 2014}}
55. ^{{cite web|publisher=ekathimerini.com|title=Chris Coleman signs contract with Larissa |url=http://www.ekathimerini.com/133710/article/ekathimerini/sports/chris-coleman-signs-contract-with-larissa|date=25 May 2011}}
56. ^{{cite web|publisher=bbc.com|title=Chris Coleman leaves troubled Greece club Larissa|url=https://www.bbc.com/sport/0/football/16472159|date=9 January 2012}}
57. ^{{cite web|publisher=sportdog.gr|title=Οι "Monsters" κράζουν Πηλαδάκη! (Greek) |url=http://www.sportdog.gr/article/171831/oi-monsters-krazoyn-piladaki|date=24 May 2013}}
58. ^{{cite web|publisher=atleta.gr |title=Παραιτήθηκε ο Πηλαδάκης από την ΑΕΛ! (Greek) |url=http://www.atleta.gr/content/2461/%CF%80%CE%B1%CF%81%CE%B1%CE%B9%CF%84%CE%AE%CE%B8%CE%B7%CE%BA%CE%B5-%CE%BF-%CF%80%CE%B7%CE%BB%CE%B1%CE%B4%CE%AC%CE%BA%CE%B7%CF%82-%CE%B1%CF%80%CF%8C-%CF%84%CE%B7%CE%BD-%CE%B1%CE%B5%CE%BB! |date=5 June 2014 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150928163310/http://www.atleta.gr/content/2461/%CF%80%CE%B1%CF%81%CE%B1%CE%B9%CF%84%CE%AE%CE%B8%CE%B7%CE%BA%CE%B5-%CE%BF-%CF%80%CE%B7%CE%BB%CE%B1%CE%B4%CE%AC%CE%BA%CE%B7%CF%82-%CE%B1%CF%80%CF%8C-%CF%84%CE%B7%CE%BD-%CE%B1%CE%B5%CE%BB%21 |archivedate=28 September 2015 |df=dmy }}
59. ^{{cite web|publisher=sfirislaw.gr|title=η υπαγωγη των παε στη διαδικασια εξυγιανσης του νεου πτωχευτικου κωδικα-διευρυνση των μετρων προληπτικης προστασιας υπερ των ΠΑΕ (103 ΠτΚ) (Greek) |url=http://www.sfirislaw.gr/%CE%B3%CE%BD%CF%89%CE%BC%CE%BF%CE%B4%CE%BF%CF%84%CE%AE%CF%83%CE%B5%CE%B9%CF%82/%CE%B7-%CF%85%CF%80%CE%B1%CE%B3%CF%89%CE%B3%CE%B7-%CF%84%CF%89%CE%BD-%CF%80%CE%B1%CE%B5-%CF%83%CF%84%CE%B7-%CE%B4%CE%B9%CE%B1%CE%B4%CE%B9%CE%BA%CE%B1%CF%83%CE%B9%CE%B1-%CE%B5%CE%BE%CF%85%CE%B3%CE%B9/|date=3 December 2012}}
60. ^{{cite web|publisher=tovima.gr|title= Οριστικά στη Γ' Εθνική και η Λάρισα (ΑΕΛ)(Greek) |url=http://www.tovima.gr/sports/article/?aid=523755|date=25 July 2013}}
61. ^{{cite web|publisher=protothema.gr|title=Το νέο αφεντικό της Λάρισας έχει λεφτά και πολλή τρέλα με την μπάλα (Greek) |url=http://www.protothema.gr/Stories/article/305051/to-neo-afediko-tis-larisas-ehei-lefta-kai-polli-trela-me-tin-bala/|date=26 August 2013}}
62. ^{{cite web|publisher=koolnews.gr|title=Βαγγέλης Πλεξίδας: Ποιος είναι ο τυρέμπορας που "κόβει" το ποδόσφαιρο στην Λάρισα (Greek) |url=http://www.koolnews.gr/sports/522025-vaggelis-pleksidas-poios-einai-o-tyremporas-pou-kovei-to-podosfairo-stin-larisa/|date=17 November 2014}}
63. ^{{cite web|publisher=sentragoal.gr|title=Ο Πλεξίδας τους διώχνει πριν... λήξουν (Greek) |url=http://www.sentragoal.gr/article.asp?catid=39284&subid=2&pubid=129895278|date= 14 November 2014}}
64. ^{{cite web|publisher=sentragoal.gr|title=Και επισήμως ο Κούγιας στην ΑΕΛ (Greek) |url=http://www.sport24.gr/football/omades/Ael/kougias-h-ael-anhkei-pleon-se-emena.3563284.html|date= 6 July 2015}}
65. ^{{cite web|publisher=aelfc.gr|title=ΑΕΛ: Ανακοίνωση Λύση Συνεργασίας (Greek) |url=http://www.aelfc.gr/index.php/anakoinoseis-menu/item/1878-anakoinosi|date=26 September 2017}}
66. ^{{cite web|publisher=aelfc.gr|title=ΑΕΛ: Νέος προπονητής (Greek) |url=http://www.aelfc.gr/index.php/anakoinoseis-menu/item/1882-neos-proponitis|date=26 September 2017}}
67. ^{{cite web|publisher=thessalianews.gr|title=Το Θεσσαλικό άλογο του Μ. Αλεξάνδρου (Greek) |url=http://www.thessalianews.gr/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=33162:2014-02-22-20-43-13|date=20 August 2014}}
68. ^{{cite web|publisher=pothos.org|title=The Legend of Bucephalus|url=http://www.pothos.org/content/index.php?page=bucephalus|date=6 January 2015|access-date=6 January 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150206042819/http://www.pothos.org/content/index.php?page=bucephalus|archive-date=6 February 2015|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}
69. ^{{cite web|publisher=Aelole.gr|title=Όλα τα σήματα της ΑΕΛ (Φώτο) (Greek) |url=http://www.aelole.gr/2015/05/blog-post_335.html|date=17 May 2015}}
70. ^{{cite web|publisher=stadia.gr|title=AEL FC Arena (Greek) |url=http://www.stadia.gr/aelfcarena/aelfcarena-gr.html|date=6 January 2015}}
71. ^{{cite web|publisher=Larissanet.gr|title=ΑΕΛ: ΤΟ "ΣΚΑΝΔΑΛΟ" ΤΗΣ ΛΑΡΙΣΑΣ ΣΤΟ ΠΡΟΣΚΗΝΙΟ – Ο ΦΑΚΕΛΟΣ "AEL FC ARENA" (Greek) |url=http://www.larissanet.gr/2014/01/21/tou-edosan-xrysafi-kai-tora-kanei-business/|date=21 January 2014}}
72. ^{{cite web|publisher=sport24|title=Ανακοίνωση για το "AEL FC Arena" (Greek) |url=http://www.sport24.gr/football/omades/Ael/anakoinwsh-gia-to-ael-fc-arena.2604054.html|date=20 January 2014}}
73. ^{{cite web|publisher=aelfc.gr|title=Τα Εισιτήρια Διαρκείας της ΠΑΕ ΑΕΛ για την αγωνιστική περίοδο 2015–16 (Greek) |url=http://aelfc.gr/index.php/anakoinoseis-menu/item/661-ta-eisitiria-diarkeias-tis-pae-ael-gia-tin-agonistiki-periodo-2015-16|date=26 August 2015}}
74. ^{{cite web|publisher=AEL F.C. Official (Youtube Video)|title=Η επιστροφή της ΑΕΛ στο προπονητήριο των Δένδρων (Greek) |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcxqF8TjD-s|date=6 January 2015}}
75. ^{{cite web|publisher=.monsters-larissa.gr|title=Η ιστορία του Συνδέσμου (Greek) |url=http://www.monsters-larissa.gr/syndesmos/istoria-syndesmou|date=6 January 2015}}
76. ^{{cite web|publisher=monsters-larissa.gr|title=Ultras Nürnberg 1994 (Greek) |url=http://www.monsters-larissa.gr/ultras-nurnberg-1994/805-21-10-2014-fcn-red-bull-2014-15|date=21 October 2014}}
77. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ultras-tifo.net/photo-news/3240-ael-volos-22-02-2015.html|title=AE Larissa - Olympiakos Volos 22.02.2015|author=|date=|website=ultras-tifo.net|accessdate=26 March 2018}}
78. ^{{cite web|publisher=alkazar-club.com|title=ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ ΣΥΝΔΕΣΜΟΥ (Greek)|url=http://alkazar-club.com/%CE%B9%CF%83%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%81%CE%B9%CE%B1-%CF%83%CF%85%CE%BD%CE%B4%CE%B5%CF%83%CE%BC%CE%BF%CF%85/|date=6 January 2015|access-date=6 January 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141126105926/http://alkazar-club.com/%CE%B9%CF%83%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%81%CE%B9%CE%B1-%CF%83%CF%85%CE%BD%CE%B4%CE%B5%CF%83%CE%BC%CE%BF%CF%85/|archive-date=26 November 2014|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}
79. ^{{cite web|url=http://aelfc.gr/index.php/team|title=ΑΕΛ: 1η Ομάδα|trans-title=AEL: 1st squad|publisher=AEL|language=Greek}}
80. ^{{cite web|publisher=aelole|title= Όλοι οι προπονητές της ΑΕΛ...(Greek) |url=http://www.onsports.gr/Podosfairo/G-Ethniki/2os-Omilos/item/374990-http://www.aelole.gr/2013/01/blog-post_7010.html|date=6 January 2015}}
81. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/memberassociations/uefarankings/club/index.html|title=Member associations - UEFA rankings - Club coefficients – UEFA.com|first=|last=uefa.com|date=|website=UEFA.com|accessdate=26 March 2018}}
82. ^{{cite web|publisher=AEL.gr |title=ΑΕΛ: Ευρώπη (Greek) |url=http://www.ael.gr/pae-ael-1964/istoria/europi |date=6 January 2015 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150223221200/http://www.ael.gr/pae-ael-1964/istoria/europi |archivedate=23 February 2015 }}
83. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.epae.org/pages.fds?pagecode=01&langid=1|title=epae.org - This website is for sale! - epae Resources and Information.|author=|date=|website=www.epae.org|accessdate=26 March 2018}}
84. ^{{cite web|publisher=www.contra.gr|title= Η ΑΕΛ στην Ευρώπη vids (Greek) |url=http://www.contra.gr/Soccer/Europe/article1041020.ece|date=16 July 2009}}

External links

{{Commons category|Larissa FC|AEL FC}}Official websites
  • Official website {{el icon}}
  • AEL at Super League {{en icon}} {{el icon}}
  • [https://www.uefa.com/teamsandplayers/teams/club=50053/profile/index.html AEL] at UEFA
  • [https://www.fifa.com/live-scores/clubs/club=greece-ael-1895037/index.html AEL] at FIFA
News sites
  • AEL on aelole.gr {{el icon}}
  • AEL news from ArenaLarissa {{el icon}}
Media
  • [https://www.facebook.com/paeaelfc/ AEL] on Facebook
  • [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgzH18c-EaceLOyi8fJ4Wpg/featured AEL] on YouTube
{{AEL 1964}}{{AEL 1964 FC}}{{Navboxes|title = AEL F.C. templates|titlestyle = background:#860111; color:white
|list1={{AE Larissa FC squad}}{{AEL F.C. seasons}}
}}{{Superleague Greece teamlist}}{{Football in Greece}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ael 1964 Fc}}

4 : AE Larissa FC|Football clubs in Thessaly|Association football clubs established in 1964|1964 establishments in Greece

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