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Panathinaikos B.C. OPAP
Nickname	Trifýlli (The Shamrock) Prásini (The Greens) Exásteros (The Six-Starred)
Leagues	EuroLeague Greek Basket League Greek Cup
Founded	1908 (Basketball Club: 1919)
History	Panathinaikos B.C. (1919–present)
Arena	Nikos Galis Olympic Indoor Hall
Capacity	19,250
Location	Athens, Greece
Team colors	Green, White
Main sponsor	Pame Stoixima
President	Manos Papadopoulos
Team manager	Fragiskos Alvertis
Head coach	Rick Pitino
Team captain	Nick Calathes
Ownership	Dimitris Giannakopoulos
Championships	6 EuroLeagues 37 Greek Championships 18 Greek Cups 1 FIBA Intercontinental Cup 2 Triple Crowns
Retired numbers	3 (1, 4, 13)
Website	paobc.gr
Uniforms
Home Away

Active departments of Panathinaikos AC
Football Basketball (Men's) Basketball (Women's) Volleyball (Men's) Volleyball (Women's) Water Polo Athletics Swimming Diving Table tennis Cycling Boxing Wrestling Weightlifting Kickboxing Fencing Archery Shooting Field hockey Rugby (Men's) Rugby (Women's) Modern pentathlon eSports Futsal

Panathinaikos B.C. (Greek: ΚΑΕ Παναθηναϊκός), also known simply as Panathinaikos, or by its current name Panathinaikos B.C. OPAP for sponsorship reasons, is the professional basketball team of the major Athens-based multi-sport club Panathinaikos A.O. It is owned by the billionaire Giannakopoulos family.

The parent athletic club was founded in 1908, while the basketball team was created in 1919, being one of the oldest in Greece. Alongside Aris, they are the only un-relegated teams with participation in every Greek First Division Championship until today.

Panathinaikos has developed into the most successful basketball club in Greek basketball's history, and one of the most successful clubs in European basketball, creating its own dynasty. They have won six EuroLeague Championships, thirty-six Greek Basket League Championships, eighteen Greek Cups, one Intercontinental Cup and two Triple Crowns. They also hold the record for most consecutive Greek League titles, as they are the only team to have won nine consecutive championships (2003–2011), as well as for the most consecutive Greek Basketball Cup titles (six in a row) from 2012 to 2017. The team plays its home games at the O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall, which has a maximum capacity of 19,250 for basketball games.

Among the many well-known top class players that have played with the club over the years, are: Dominique Wilkins, Fragiskos Alvertis, Byron Scott, Nikos Galis, John Salley, Dimitris Diamantidis, Antonio Davis, Stojko Vranković, Dino Rađja, Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Dejan Bodiroga, Oded Kattash, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Panagiotis Giannakis, Fanis Christodoulou, Alexander Volkov, Marcelo Nicola, Hugo Sconochini, Željko Rebrača, Antonis Fotsis, İbrahim Kutluay, John Amaechi, Nikola Peković, Jaka Lakovič, Pepe Sánchez, Kostas Tsartsaris, Mike Batiste, Nick Calathes, Vassilis Spanoulis, Dejan Tomašević, Byron Dinkins, Ferdinando Gentile, Sani Bečirovič, Darryl Middleton, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Žarko Paspalj, Nikos Chatzivrettas, Dimos Dikoudis, Tiit Sokk, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Jason Kapono, Marcus Banks, Arijan Komazec, Edgar Jones, Romain Sato, Johnny Rogers, Tony Delk, Drew Nicholas, Stéphane Lasme, Roko Ukić, Robertas Javtokas, Jonas Mačiulis, Ioannis Bourousis, James Gist and Keith Langford. Such players, the successful management of former long-time presidents Pavlos Giannakopoulos and Thanasis Giannakopoulos, and the long-time guidance of the most successful coach in EuroLeague history, Željko Obradović, have made Panathinaikos the most successful team in Europe over the last two-and-a-half decades.

Panathinaikos is the only team on the European continent to win as many as 6 EuroLeague titles (1996, 2000, 2002, 2007, 2009, 2011), since the establishment of the modern era EuroLeague Final Four format in 1988 (no other club has won more than four EuroLeague championships in this period). They have also finished one time as EuroLeague runners-up in 2001. They have participated in eleven EuroLeague Final Fours in total (1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012).

Panathinaikos hold a long-term rivalry with Olympiacos, and matches between the two teams are referred to as the "Derby of the eternal enemies".

History

Basketball in Greece (1918–1945)

Panathinaikos started as a football club in 1908. In 1919, basketball was still unknown in Greece. During that period Giorgos Kalafatis with other athletes participated in the Inter-Allied Games in Paris and attended basketball games between the Allies of World War I. When he later returned to Greece with the necessary equipment, he set up the Panathinaikos basketball club, led by Apostolos Nikolaidis.

In 1919, PAO played their first match against X.A.N. Thessaloniki (YMCA), another club also pioneer of basketball in Greece, a match which took place at the Panathenaic Stadium.

In 1937, Kalafatis managed to create a new Panathinaikos team that, during the following year, tried to catch up with already established clubs like the YMCA, Ethnikos G.S. Athens, Panionios, Aris and Iraklis. Angelos Fillipou, Nikos Mantzaroglou, Litsas and Dimitrakos were the ringleaders of the group and were later joined by Telis Karagiorgos, Thymios Karadimos, Giorgos Bofilios, Philipos Papaikonomou, Petros Polycratis and Nikos Polycratis. During the German occupation that followed, Dimitris Giannatos (founding member of the basketball team) was executed by the Nazis for his resistance action.

Postwar history (1946–1970)

In 1946 (the first post-war championship) and 1947, Panathinaikos emerged champions, with the help of players like Ioannis Lambrou, Missas Pantazopoulos, Stelios Arvanitis (these players would later go on to win the bronze medal in EuroBasket 1949) and Jack Nicolaidis (nephew of Apostolos Nikolaidis).

In 1950 and 1951, Panathinaikos emerged as champions once again with the help of great athletes Faidon Matthaiou (considered the Patriarch of Greek basketball) and Nikos Milas. In 1954, the club would repeat the success, however the next five years would prove fruitless, and the club, despite its strength, would have to be renewed.

In 1961, Panathinaikos won the Greek League championship with new leaders Georgios Vassilakopoulos, Stelios Tavoularis and Petros Panagiotarakos. In 1962, Panathinaikos made the repeat, and was again the Greek League champion. That was also the year that PAO took part for the first time in a European-wide competition, as they faced Hapoel Tel Aviv in the FIBA European Champions Cup 1961–62 season.

On 23 November 1963, Panathinaikos beat Olympiacos, by a score of 90-48, in the Mantellos Cup, a tournament that was later replaced by the Greek Cup, which made its first appearance in 1976.

In 1967, Panathinaikos were crowned Greek League champions, with Giorgos Kolokithas (one of the greatest basketball players of his era) in their ranks. In 1969, the conquest of the Greek League championship was followed by the first European success of the club, the qualification to the semifinals of the FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup 1968–69 season, where they were eliminated by Dinamo Tbilisi. The next year, 1970, PAO was the first Greek basketball team to use a foreign player (Craig Greenwood) in a European game.

The Golden Age (1970–1984)

During these golden years, Panathinaikos won 10 out of 14 Greek League championships,^[1] with their great leader and scorer Apostolos Kontos.

During this period, Kostas Mourouzis, nicknamed the fox of coaching, managed the team of the 4-K (the young Kontos, Koroneos, Kokolakis and Kefalos). These players, along with Iordanidis, who functioned as a link with older players, won 5 consecutive Greek League championships, and made the greatest accomplishment of their time by participating in the semifinals of the FIBA European Champions Cup 1971–72 season, when they were aided by American Willy Kirkland. Unfortunately, Ignis Varese, one of the giants of the era, proved an insurmountable obstacle for Panathinaikos.

Over the next 4 seasons, Panathinaikos captured the Greek League championship once, in 1977, and also won their first Greek Cup in 1979. They acquired Memos Ioannou in 1974, and Greek-American David Stergakos in 1979 (a player that would contribute greatly to the team in the coming years).

In the five years that followed, Panathinaikos won 4 Greek League championships (1980, 1981, 1982, 1984) and two Greek Cups (1982, 1983). More specifically, in 1982, while coached by Kostas Politis, Panathinaikos succeeded in winning their first Greek double, as well as placing 6th in the FIBA European Champions Cup 1981–82 season. During that season's group stage, Panathinaikos finished ahead of a strong CSKA Moscow team, after winning in the last seconds of a thriller game. The club's last Greek League championship, before the club's decline that followed, was in 1984, when Panathinaikos won the big game title in Corfu, which Liveris Andritsos and Tom Kappos starring for the team.

Panathinaikos had a great chance to avoid their upcoming decline, when they discovered Rony Seikaly, but Greek government bureaucratic problems prevented him from playing in the Greek League as a Greek citizen, despite claims that he was entitled to do so, which ultimately forced him to move to the United States to play college basketball at Syracuse.

The decline of 1985–1992

In 1985, PAO finished in 3rd place in the Greek League. Stergakos, Ioannou, Vidas, Andritsos and Koroneos – who left the following year – were the key players. The balance of the Greek League's power however, had tilted in favour of Aris, and Panathinaikos ceased to be the leader of the league, and were limited to a secondary role. Nevertheless, they remained a worthy adversary. Thus, in 1986, against all odds, they managed to eliminate powerful Aris from the Greek Cup at the semifinal stage. Then Panathinakos went on to beat Olympiacos in the final, and conquered what would be their last title until 1993. During the next 2 seasons, PAO would finish in 5th place In the Greek League (their worst results in many years).

In 1988, the ban on using foreign players in the Greek League was lifted, and Panathinaikos was able to acquire Edgar Jones, from the NBA. He was a capable shooter, scorer and rebounder, and for the next 2 years, he was the star of the team. Although PAO achieved significant wins over the other major Greek teams, they did not manage any notable distinctions. Over the next two years, Antonio Davis, who later made a great career in the NBA, replaced Jones, as the leader of the team. At this point in time, Panathinaikos had also acquired some of the most talented young Greek players (Fragiskos Alvertis, Nikos Oikonomou and Christos Myriounis), but that did not stop them from experiencing the worst period in the history of the club, as they finished 7th in the Greek League in 1991, and dropped to the 8th position in 1992, which left them outside of European-wide play for the first time since 1967.

Return to distinction (1992–1995)

In 1992, the club's basketball department became professional, under the management of the Giannakopoulos family. In the summer of 1992, Panathinaikos attempted a full reconstruction of the team. Nikos Galis, the top Greek basketball player, was acquired by the club, and was flanked by star players Stojko Vranković, Tiit Sokk, and Arijan Komazec. Thus, Galis lead PAO to a Greek Cup win and also to the Greek League championship finals, where they lost despite having home court advantage. In the next season, 1993–94, Galis, along with Sasha Volkov and Stojko Vranković, led Panathinaikos to a 3rd-place finish at the 1994 FIBA European League Final Four, which was the highest finish in the club's history. Although they did not manage to win the title.

The 1994–95 season started with the best conditions, as the club acquired Panagiotis Giannakis and Žarko Paspalj. PAO was again the favourite for all domestic titles. The club started by eliminating Olympiacos from the Greek Cup in a very tough game, before the start of the Greek League championship. However, after the first games of the Greek League, Nikos Galis, the player that had led PAO in the Greek Cup game against Olympiacos, and also in the decisive game of the FIBA European League's 1994–95 season qualifiers, ended his professional basketball playing career. As a consequence, the team, despite playing some great games, only managed to retain the 3rd-place finish in Europe, and make the Greek League finals.

European, Intercontinental and Greek Champions (1996–1998)

During the years 1996–98, Panathinaikos fulfilled all of their objectives by winning the FIBA European League championship, the FIBA Intercontinental Cup and the Greek League championship (in that order).

In 1996, the expectations of the team had risen a lot, as it was imperative for Panathinaikos to obtain a significant title. In the summer of 1995, they acquired Dominique Wilkins, one of the top American players that ever played in Europe. The head coach of the team was Božidar Maljković. The former, along with Giannakis, Vranković, Alvertis, and Patavoukas, comprised a very experienced team, which, in 1996, managed an unprecedented success for Greek basketball. Indeed, in April 1996, at the Paris Final Four, Panathinaikos became the first Greek team to lift the FIBA European League championship (now called the EuroLeague), by beating Banca Catalana FC Barcelona in the tournament's final, by a score of 67–66. Back in Greece, right after the big win in Paris, Panathinaikos was not able to clinch the Greek League title, after again losing the title to Olympiacos.

In the next season, Maljković removed all the stars from the roster, in an attempt to assemble a squad based on teamwork. With the start of the season, PAO was crowned 1996 FIBA Intercontinental Cup champion, by prevailing by 2–1 wins in a 3-game series over Olimpia of Venado Tuerto, the South American League champions. Unfortunately, the restructuring of the team failed, and Panathinaikos failed to participate in the 1997 FIBA EuroLeague Final Four, in order to defend their European title. Moreover, they finished in 5th place in the Greek League championship, thus losing the right to participate in next season's EuroLeague.

In the next season, Slobodan Subotić assumed head coaching leadership of the club, and convinced Dino Rađja to come to PAO. This great transfer was accompanied by Byron Scott and Fanis Christodoulou, and with the help of Alvertis, Oikonomou, and Koch, Panathinaikos finally won the Greek League again, after 14 years.

The 1998–99 season proved very important for Panathinaikos, as Olympiacos, who had gained home court advantage in the Greek League playoffs, were prepared to return to the top. It was at the last game of the Greek League finals, when Panathinaikos achieved one of the most decisive away victories against their rivals, capturing the title.

Panathinaikos has got one of the best history in the world.

Obradović era (1999–2012)

The arrival of Željko Obradović to Panathinaikos, during summer 1999, marked the beginning of an extraordinary period for the club, with many major successes, and the establishment of the team as one of the strongest in the history of European club basketball.

The first thing that Obradović did, was to adapt the team to Dejan Bodiroga, who was the absolute leader of Panathinaikos. As a result of the success of his strategy, PAO managed to capture 2 EuroLeague titles (2000, 2002,) after 3 consecutive EuroLeague Finals appearances (2000–2002), and also won 3 consecutive Greek League championships (1999–2001). In 2000, at the Thessaloniki EuroLeague Final Four, Panathinaikos became EuroLeague champions for the second time, after beating Macabbi Elite Tel Aviv, 73–67, in the final. In 2002, in Bologna, at the 2002 EuroLeague Final Four, Panathinaikos won the most prestigious European trophy for the third time, after beating hosts Kinder Bologna, by the score of 89–83, in the final.

Nevertheless, in this period they failed to win the Greek Cup, even though they played in two Greek Cup finals. Rebrača, Gentile, Middleton, Alvertis, Kattash, Kutluay, and Fotsis were some of the team's players who excelled during these years. The dominance in the Greek League was finally interrupted in 2002, the year that PAO won their 3rd EuroLeague championship. Also, at the end of the year, there were many significant changes in the team, starting with the withdrawal of Bodiroga, making a renewal of the team's roster an imperative.

2002–03 was the year that Obradović used to restructure Panathinaikos, and return them to the top of Greece. He emphatically achieved this objective by leading the team to 9 straight Greek League championships (2003–11), with 6 doubles in Greece, and 2 triple crowns (i.e. Greek double plus EuroLeague champions) in the following years, thus creating a dynasty. Panathinaikos had radically changed the style of their game, after replacing Bodiroga. The game contribution of the Serbian player was replaced by an unprecedented model of teamwork, that proved that a superstar was unnecessary. Players such as Lakovič, Alvertis, Diamantidis, Fotsis, Tsartsaris, Batiste, and later Spanoulis, Šiškauskas, and Jasikevičius, who played not for themselves, but for the maximum success of the team, led to the transformation of PAO, into a title-winning machine, that was not hampered by irreplaceable players, and this quality was widely recognized.

At the 2007 EuroLeague Final Four, which was held on their home court of OAKA, in Athens, Panathinaikos became EuroLeague champions for the fourth time, after beating the defending champions at the time, CSKA Moscow, by a score of 93–91 in the final.

The same teams (PAO and CSKA), competed in the final of the 2009 EuroLeague Final Four in Berlin, where Panathinaikos won the trophy again, for the fifth time in their history. The score was 73–71. On 14 December 2009, Panathinaikos was voted the top Greek sports team of 2009, by the Greek Sports Journalists Association, with 1,291 votes. In addition, head coach Želimir Obradović, was voted the top coach, with 1,399 votes.

At the 2011 EuroLeague Final Four in Barcelona, Panathinaikos, after a great performance by Calathes in the semifinal against Montepaschi Siena (17 points, 6 rebounds, 2 steals), won 77–69, and reached the EuroLeague Final against Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv. In the final, the "Great Club" won its sixth EuroLeague title, by holding off Maccabi, by a score of 78-70.

Post-Obradović period (2012–present)

After the departure of Obradović, Panathinaikos' new head coach, Argiris Pedoulakis, was forced to make massive changes to the team, with 12 new players being added to the roster, including James Gist, Roko Ukić, and NBA players Jason Kapono and Marcus Banks. Team captains Dimitris Diamantidis and Kostas Tsartsaris led the rebuilding effort for the Greens, who reached the EuroLeague quarterfinals, only to fall to FC Barcelona Regal in a 5-game series. Panathinaikos won their 14th Greek Cup, by beating Olympiacos in the final, with a three-point difference (81-78).^[2] During the same year, Panathinaikos was able to break Olympiacos' home court twice in the Greek League Finals, thus conquering the Greek League championship for the 33rd time in the club's history.

Since Dimitris Giannakopoulos first became the chairman of Panathinaikos, he repeatedly attempted to secure marketing deals with Asian corporations. The first step was made when Panathinaikos announced that they had signed Chinese basketball player Shang Ping. This deal made Panathinaikos the first European club to have a Chinese player on its roster. On 12 September 2013, Panathinaikos landed at the airport of Guangzhou, becoming the first European team to make a trip to China via airline. On 13 September 2013, Panathinaikos wrote European history once again, in less than two days, becoming the first European team to ever face a Chinese Basketball Association (CBA) team. In addition, Panathinaikos became the first European team to win against a Chinese team, the Foshan Dralions, with a score of 66-67.

On 8 March 2014, due to the fans' dissatisfaction with the team's bad record in the EuroLeague, the replacement of the team's head coach, Argiris Pedoulakis, was announced. It was also announced that the team would go to the Greek League Finals under the guidance of the club's legend, Fragiskos Alvertis, who would serve as an interim caretaker coach.^[3] After the conquest of another Greek double, Panathinaikos announced the recruitment of Duško Ivanović, to be their new head coach.

On 5 April 2015, Panathinaikos beat Apollon Patras, in the final of the Greek Cup, with a score of 53-68. Earlier in the cup competition, the team had to overcome the obstacles of Olympiacos and PAOK.

On 30 June 2015, Sasha Đjorđjević was announced by the team, as the club's new head coach. Panathinaikos was able to sign Greek point guard Nick Calathes, and Serbian center Miroslav Raduljica. The debut of the team was dreamy, as on 8 October 2015, Panathinaikos beat and eliminated Olympiacos, in an away match for the Greek Basketball Cup, by a score of 64-70. On 6 March 2016, Panathinaikos won the Greek Cup for the 17th time in the club's history, and for the 5th straight season, with a record score of 101-52 against the Greek 2nd Division club, Faros Keratsiniou.

On 19 April 2016, Sasha Đjorđjević was replaced by Argyris Pedoulakis, who once again took over the team's head coaching position. Despite that, the team lost against Olympiacos in the finals of the Greek League, with a 3-1 series score.

With the retirement of Dimitris Diamantidis, Panathinaikos turned over to a new page in the club's history. This led the team to increase its budget, and to obtain players such as Mike James, K.C. Rivers, Chris Singleton, and Ioannis Bourousis. Many sponsorship deals were also achieved at the same time, as well as the deal that made OPAP, Greece's biggest betting firm, the team's main sponsor. The appointment of Xavi Pascual as the team's head coach for three years, started a new era for the club.

The next two seasons, 2016/17 and 2017/18, Panathinaikos with coach Xavi Pascual managed to win two back-to-back Greek Basket League Championships against Olympiacos, and the 2017 Greek Basketball Cup against Aris. They also made it to the EuroLeague playoffs, where they faced each year's upcoming champions (Fenerbahce in 2017, and Real Madrid in 2018) and eliminated from the EuroLeague Final Four both times. In the fifth Greek Basket League Championship final of 2017, Panathinaikos defeated Olympiacos in their home court, to win the Greek Championship after two years, winning the series with 3-2. The next year, Panathinaikos managed to be the only team in Europe to finish the regular season of their domestic championship undefeated. They remained undefeated until the finals, where they met Olympiacos again, and won the series once more with 3-2.

After two and a half seasons, Panathinaikos parted ways with coach Xavi Pascual, on December 20 2018.^[4][5][6] Pasqual paid the price for the teams' poor performance and losing streak in 2018/2019 EuroLeague. Georgios Vovoras served as Panathinaikos' interim head coach for the second time in his career, as the club agreed with Hall-Of-Famer Rick Pitino to be the team's new head coach, until the end of the 2018/2019 season.^[7]

Despite the difficulties that followed Obradović's departure and the changes in the team's roster and the team's finances, Panathinaikos is the only team in Europe that manages to win at least one title every season, for 23 consecutive seasons, since 1996.

Sponsorship naming

• Panathinaikos Superfoods: 2016–2018


• Panathinaikos OPAP: 2018–present

Players

Retired numbers

Panathinaikos retired numbers
No	Nat.	Player	Position	Tenure	Date retired
1		Dedicated to the fans of the team and Gate 13
4		Fragiskos Alvertis	SF	1990–2009	11 October 2009[8]
13		Dimitris Diamantidis	PG	2004–2016	17 September 2016[9]

Current roster

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Panathinaikos roster
Players	Coaches
Pos. No. Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age F 5000000000000000000♠0 Thomas, Deshaun 7000200999999999999♠2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 7002100000000000000♠100 kg (220 lb) 27 – (1991-08-29)29 August 1991 G 7000500000000000000♠5 Langford, Keith  7000193000000000000♠1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) 7001900000000000000♠90 kg (198 lb) 35 – (1983-09-14)14 September 1983 C 7000600000000000000♠6 Papagiannis, Georgios 7000220000000000000♠2.20 m (7 ft 3 in) 7002125000000000000♠125 kg (276 lb) 21 – (1997-07-03)3 July 1997 F/C 7000700000000000000♠7 Lasme, Stéphane 7000202999999999999♠2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 7001980000000000000♠98 kg (216 lb) 36 – (1982-12-17)17 December 1982 G 7000900000000000000♠9 Sakellariou, Vangelis 7000195000000000000♠1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) 7001950000000000000♠95 kg (209 lb) 29 – (1989-08-04)4 August 1989 F 7001100000000000000♠10 Papapetrou, Ioannis 7000206000000000000♠2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 7002106000000000000♠106 kg (234 lb) 24 – (1994-03-30)30 March 1994 SG 7001110000000000000♠11 Pappas, Nikos 7000195000000000000♠1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) 7001980000000000000♠98 kg (216 lb) 28 – (1990-07-11)11 July 1990 F/C 7001140000000000000♠14 Gist, James 7000206000000000000♠2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 7002106500000000000♠106.5 kg (235 lb) 32 – (1986-10-26)26 October 1986 C 7001150000000000000♠15 Vougioukas, Ian 7000211000000000000♠2.11 m (6 ft 11 in) 7002127000000000000♠127 kg (280 lb) 33 – (1985-05-31)31 May 1985 G 7001160000000000000♠16 Kalaitzakis, Georgios 7000202000000000000♠2.02 m (6 ft 8 in) 7001820000000000000♠82 kg (181 lb) 20 – (1999-01-02)2 January 1999 PG 7001190000000000000♠19 Lekavičius, Lukas 7000183000000000000♠1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) 7001760000000000000♠76 kg (168 lb) 24 – (1994-03-30)30 March 1994 G/F 7001240000000000000♠24 Lojeski, Matt 7000198000000000000♠1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 7001920000000000000♠92 kg (203 lb) 33 – (1985-07-24)24 July 1985 PG 7001330000000000000♠33 Calathes, Nick (C) 7000198000000000000♠1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 7001970000000000000♠97 kg (214 lb) 29 – (1989-02-07)7 February 1989 F 7001430000000000000♠43 Antetokounmpo, Thanasis 7000200999999999999♠2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 7001980000000000000♠98 kg (216 lb) 26 – (1992-07-18)18 July 1992 PF 7001440000000000000♠44 Mitoglou, Dinos 7000210000000000000♠2.10 m (6 ft 11 in) 7002116000000000000♠116 kg (256 lb) 22 – (1996-06-11)11 June 1996	Head coach Rick Pitino Assistant coach(es) Georgios Vovoras Diamantis Panagiotopoulos Nikos Pappas Athletic trainer(s) Savvas Aronis Team manager Fragiskos Alvertis Legend (C) Team captain Injured Roster Updated: December 26, 2018

Depth chart

Pos.	Starting 5	Bench 1	Bench 2	Bench 3
C	Stéphane Lasme	James Gist	Georgios Papagiannis	Ian Vougioukas
PF	Deshaun Thomas	Dinos Mitoglou
SF	Thanasis Antetokounmpo	Ioannis Papapetrou
SG	Matt Lojeski	Nikos Pappas	Keith Langford	Vangelis Sakellariou
PG	Nick Calathes	Lukas Lekavičius		Georgios Kalaitzakis

Squad changes for the 2018–19 season

In

Date	Pos.	Name	From
27 June 2018	C	Stéphane Lasme	BC UNICS
10 July 2018	SF	Ioannis Papapetrou	Olympiacos
14 July 2018	SG	Keith Langford	Maccabi Rishon
20 July 2018	C	Georgios Papagiannis	Portland Trail Blazers
30 July 2018	SF/PF	Deshaun Thomas	Maccabi Tel Aviv
31 July 2018	PG/SG	Vangelis Sakellariou	Panionios

Out

Date	Pos.	Name	To
26 June 2018	PF	Kenny Gabriel	Türk Telekom
13 July 2018	PG/SG	Mike James	Olimpia Milano
17 July 2018	PF/C	Chris Singleton	FC Barcelona Bàsquet
25 July 2018	SG	Marcus Denmon	Zhejiang Golden Bulls
31 July 2018	C/PF	Adreian Payne	Nanjing Monkey King
7 August 2018	C	Zach Auguste	Galatasaray
20 August 2018	SF	Vasilis Charalampopoulos	Lavrio
7 December 2018	SF/SG	K. C. Rivers	Pallacanestro Reggiana

Honours

Domestic competitions

• 
  Greek League ^[10][11][12]
  

Winners (37) (record):^[13] 1920–1921, 1945–46, 1946–47, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1953–54, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1966–67, 1968–69, 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1976–77, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1983–84, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17, 2017–18

Runners-up (11): 1952–53, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1977–78, 1982–83, 1992–93, 1994–95, 1995–96, 2011–12, 2014–15, 2015–16

• Greek Cup

Winners (18) (record):^[14] 1978–79, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1985–86, 1992–93, 1995–96, 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17

Runners-up (5): 1984–85, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2009–10, 2010–11

European competitions

• 
  EuroLeague ^[15]
  

Winners (6): 1995–96, 1999–00, 2001–02, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2010–11

Runners-up (1): 2000–01

Semifinalists (1): 1971–72

3rd place (3): 1993–94, 1994–95, 2004–05

4th place (1): 2011–12

Final Four (11): 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012

• 
  FIBA Saporta Cup (defunct)
  

Semifinalists (2): 1968–69, 1997–98

Worldwide competitions

• FIBA Intercontinental Cup

Winners (1): 1996

Other competitions

• 
  FIBA International Christmas Tournament (defunct)
  

Winners (1): 1999

Individual club awards

• Double

Winners (10) (record): 1981–82, 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17

• Triple Crown

Winners (2): 2006–07, 2008–09

Crest and colours

The trifolium is the emblem of the team; a symbol of harmony, unity, nature and good luck. The main colours of the team, since its foundation, are green and white (green for health and nature, such as physiolatry, and white for virtue). Alternative colours also used include black, lime, dark blue/purple uniforms, and elements of golden yellow.

Since 1992, the year in which the club's basketball department became professional, Panathinaikos B.C. uses its own logo.

Sponsors and Manufacturers

Since 1982, Panathinaikos has a specific kit manufacturer and a kit sponsor. The following tables detail the shirt sponsors and kit suppliers by year:

Period	Kit supplier	Shirt sponsor
1982–1986	Converse	Motor Oil
1986–1989	Nike
1989–1992		None
1992–1993	Reebok	Maxwell House
1993–1994	Adidas
1994–1996	Nike	Beck's
1996–1997	Pony	Dental V6
1997–1998		None
1998–1999	Nike
1999–2000		Bake Rolls
2000–2008	Adidas	Nokia Series
2008–2011		Cosmote
2011–2014		Pame Stoixima
2014–2016		Stoiximan.gr
2016–present		Pame Stoixima

Current sponsorships

• Great Shirt Sponsor: Pame Stoixima
  


• Official Sport Clothing Manufacturer: Adidas
  


• Official Sponsor: OTE, Cosmote, Mercedes-Benz, Toyo Tires, Coca-Cola 3E, Vianex S.A., Salonpas
  


• Official Broadcaster: Cosmote TV
  


• Official Supporter: G.Papadogamvros clothes, Direction Business Network, onsports.gr


• Official Health Care Service Provider: Hygeia Medical Center


• Academies Sponsor: Microsoft, Xbox, LG Hellas, Hellenic Seaways, BP Ultimate
  

Historical uniforms

1957–59

1970–75[16]

1992–93

2007–11

2013 (A)

2014 (A)

2016–17 (A)

2016–17

Arena

Panathinaikos' long-time home court is the O.A.K.A., which is the largest indoor venue in Greece. It is located in Marousi, and is a part of the Athens Olympic Sports Complex. The venue was completed in 1995, and renovated for the 2004 Summer Olympics. It is considered to be one of the biggest and most modern indoor sports arenas in all of Europe. The seating capacity for basketball games is 18,989,^[17] however, the arena can hold up to a capacity of 20,000.

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  Internal view.
  

  
  

  
  


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  Flag and banners of Panathinaikos.
  

  
  

  
  


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  Outside view.
  

  
  

  
  


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  The blimp in the arena.
  

  
  

  
  

Supporters

The team, which is famous for its fans' passionate support, also set a record (broken in 2009), for the highest home game attendance in the history of the EuroLeague, which was 20,000 fans,^[18] achieved at a home game in OAKA, against Benetton Treviso, on 29 March 2006, during the second phase of the 2005–06 EuroLeague.

An attendance of 18,900 fans has also been achieved three times in the EuroLeague, in home games of the Greens, against Efes Pilsen in 2005, and TAU Cerámica (twice) in 2006. While PAO no longer holds the record for largest EuroLeague home crowd, it still holds the honor of being involved in the record attendance game. PAO was the opponent of Partizan Belgrade, when it drew 22,567 fans to Belgrade Arena, during a 2008–09 EuroLeague game.^[19] Τhe EuroLeague attendance record was then broken again by Panathinaikos, on 18 April 2013, on the season's 4th EuroLeague game (2012–13 EuroLeague) against FC Barcelona. It was estimated that the number of viewers reached 30,000 (over 25,000 officially). However, the EuroLeague does not officially recognize that as the all-time attendance record, since the number of fans in the arena, went over the arena's normal seating capacity.

"Mr. Green" is the official mascot of Panathinaikos B.C. "Born" in 2006, he is a muscular basketball player, with a basketball for a head. He entertains fans of all age groups during game breaks, gives away presents, and participates in all entertainment events inside the court.^[20]

Seasons

Scroll down to see more.

Season by season

Season	Tier	League	Pos.	Greek Cup	European competitions
1945–46	1	GBL	1st
1946–47	1	GBL	1st
1948–49	1	GBL	4th
1950–51	1	GBL	1st
1952–53	1	GBL	2nd
1953–54	1	GBL	1st
1960–61	1	GBL	1st
1961–62	1	GBL	1st		1 Euroleague	R32
1962–63	1	GBL	4th		1 Euroleague	R16
1963–64	1	GBL	3rd
1964–65	1	GBL	6th
1965–66	1	GBL	3rd
1966–67	1	GBL	1st
1967–68	1	GBL	2nd		1 Euroleague	R16
1968–69	1	GBL	1st		2 Winners' Cup	SF
1969–70	1	GBL	2nd		1 Euroleague	L16
1970–71	1	GBL	1st		2 Winners' Cup	L16
1971–72	1	GBL	1st		1 Euroleague	SF
1972–73	1	GBL	1st		1 Euroleague	L32
1973–74	1	GBL	1st		1 Euroleague	L16
1974–75	1	GBL	1st		1 Euroleague	L16
1975–76	1	GBL	3rd	Semifinalist	1 Euroleague	L16
1976–77	1	GBL	1st	Semifinalist	3 Korać Cup	L27
1977–78	1	GBL	2nd	Semifinalist	1 Euroleague	L18
1978–79	1	GBL	3rd	Semifinalist	1 Korać Cup	L16
1979–80	1	GBL	1st	Quarterfinalist	1 Euroleague	QF
1980–81	1	GBL	1st	Quarterfinalist	1 Euroleague	QF
1981–82	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	SF
1982–83	1	GBL	3rd	Champions	1 Euroleague	L24
1983–84	1	GBL	1st	Semifinalist	2 Winners' Cup	QF
1984–85	1	GBL	3rd	Runner-up	1 Euroleague	QF
1985–86	1	GBL	4th	Champions	2 Winners' Cup	L16
1986–87	1	GBL	5th	Last 16	2 Winners' Cup	L32
1987–88	1	GBL	5th	Last 16	3 Korać Cup	L32
1988–89	1	GBL	3rd	Semifinalist	3 Korać Cup	L16
1989–90	1	GBL	5th	Quarterfinalist	3 Korać Cup	R64
1990–91	1	GBL	7th	Semifinalist	3 Korać Cup	L16
1991–92	1	GBL	8th	Semifinalist	3 Korać Cup	L16
1992–93	1	GBL	2nd	Champions
1993–94	1	GBL	3rd	Last 16	1 Euroleague	3rd
1994–95	1	GBL	2nd	Champions	1 Euroleague	3rd
1995–96	1	GBL	2nd	Champions	1 Euroleague	C
1996–97	1	GBL	5th	Semifinalist	1 Euroleague	QF
1997–98	1	GBL	1st	Semifinalist	2 Saporta Cup	SF
1998–99	1	GBL	1st	Quarterfinalist	1 Euroleague	L16
1999–00	1	GBL	1st	Runner-up	1 Euroleague	C
2000–01	1	GBL	1st	Runner-up	1 SuproLeague	RU
2001–02	1	GBL	3rd	Semifinalist	1 Euroleague	C
2002–03	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	QF
2003–04	1	GBL	1st	Last 32	1 Euroleague	L16
2004–05	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	3rd
2005–06	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	QF
2006–07	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	C
2007–08	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	L16
2008–09	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	C
2009–10	1	GBL	1st	Runner-up	1 Euroleague	L16
2010–11	1	GBL	1st	Runner-up	1 Euroleague	C
2011–12	1	GBL	2nd	Champions	1 Euroleague	4th
2012–13	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	QF
2013–14	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 Euroleague	QF
2014–15	1	GBL	2nd	Champions	1 Euroleague	QF
2015–16	1	GBL	2nd	Champions	1 Euroleague	QF
2016–17	1	GBL	1st	Champions	1 EuroLeague	QF	19-14
2017–18	1	GBL	1st	Semifinalist	1 EuroLeague	QF	34-2

International record

Season	Achievement	Notes
EuroLeague
1971–72	Semi-finals	eliminated by Ignis Varese, 78–70 (W) in Athens, 55–69 (L) in Varese
1981–82	Semi-final group stage	6th place in a group with Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv, Squibb Cantù, Partizan, FC Barcelona and Nashua EBBC
1993–94	Final four	3rd place in Tel Aviv, lost to Olympiacos 72–77 in the semi-final, defeated Banca Catalana FC Barcelona 100–83 in the 3rd place game
1994–95	Final four	3rd place in Zaragoza, lost to Olympiacos 52–58 in the semi-final, defeated Limoges CSP 91–77 in the 3rd place game
1995–96	Champions	defeated CSKA Moscow 81–71 in the semi-final, defeated Banca Catalana FC Barcelona 67–66 in the final of the Final Four in Paris
1996–97	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2–0 by Olympiacos, 49–69 (L) in Athens, 57–65 (L) in Piraeus
1999–00	Champions	defeated Efes Pilsen 81-71 in the semi-final, defeated Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv 73–67 in the final of the Final Four in Thessaloniki
2000–01	Final	defeated Efes Pilsen 74-66 in the semi-final, lost to Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv 67-81 in the Final Paris
2001–02	Champions	defeated Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv 83-75 in the semi-final, defeated Kinder Bologna 89–83 in the final of the Final Four in Bologna
2004–05	Final four	3rd place in Moscow, lost to Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv 82-91 in the semi-final, defeated CSKA Moscow 94-91 in the 3rd place game
2005–06	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2-1 by Tau Cerámica, 84–72 (W) in Athens, 79–85 (L) in Vitoria-Gasteiz, 71–74 (L) in Athens
2006–07	Champions	defeated Tau Cerámica 67-53 in the semi-final, defeated CSKA Moscow 93–91 in the final of the Final Four in Athens
2008–09	Champions	defeated Olympiacos 84-82 in the semi-final, defeated CSKA Moscow 73–71 in the final of the Final Four in Berlin
2010–11	Champions	defeated Montepaschi Siena 77-69 in the semi-final, defeated Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv 70–78 in the final of the Final Four in Barcelona
2011–12	Final four	4th place in Istanbul, lost to CSKA Moscow 64-66 in the semi-final, lost to FC Barcelona Regal 69-74 in the 3rd place game
2012–13	Quarter-finals	eliminated 3-2 by FC Barcelona Regal, 70–72 (L) & 66-65 (W) in Barcelona, 65–63 (W) & 60-70 (L) in Athens and 53–63 (L) in ...
2013–14	Quarter-finals	eliminated 3-2 by CSKA Moscow, 74-77 (L) & 51-77 (L) in Moscow, 65-59 (W) & 73-72 (W) in Athens and 44-74 (L) in Moscow
2014–15	Quarter-finals	eliminated 3-1 by CSKA Moscow, 66-93 (L) & 80-100 (L) in Moscow, 86-85 (W) & 55-74 (L) in Athens
2015–16	Quarter-finals	eliminated 3-0 by Laboral Kutxa, 68-84 (L) & 78-82 (L) in Vitoria-Gasteiz, 75-84 (L) in Athens
2016–17	Quarter-finals	eliminated 3-0 by Fenerbahçe, 58-71 (L) & 75-80 (L) in Athens, 61-79 (L) in Istanbul
2017–18	Quarter-finals	eliminated 3-1 by Real Madrid, 95-67 (W) & 82-89 (L) in Athens, 74-81 (L) & 82-89 (L) in Madrid
Saporta Cup
1968–69	Semi-finals	eliminated by Dinamo Tbilisi, 81–67 (W) in Athens, 71–103 (L) in Tbilisi
1979–80	Quarter-finals	3rd place in a group with Gabetti Cantù, Parker Leiden and Caen
1983–84	Quarter-finals	3rd place in a group with Real Madrid, Scavolini Pesaro and Rudá hvězda Pardubice
1997–98	Semi-finals	eliminated by Stefanel Milano, 77–58 (W) in Athens, 61–86 (L) in Milan
Intercontinental Cup
1996	Champions	defeated 2–1 Olimpia, 83-89 (L) in Venado Tuerto, 83-78 (W) and 101-76 (W) in Athens

The road to the six EuroLeague victories

Less significant European successes

Panathinaikos has advanced to the Final Four of the EuroLeague (and its predecessor) another five times: Tel Aviv in 1994 (3rd), Zaragoza in 1995 (3rd), Paris in 2001 (2nd), Moscow in 2005 (3rd), and Istanbul in 2012 (4th). Other significant successes are: the two appearances in the semifinals of the FIBA Cup Winners' Cup (1968–69, 1997–98), as well as the road to the semifinals of the FIBA European Champions' Cup in the 1971–72 season (eliminated by Ignis Varese (78–70, 55–69). In the 1981–82 season, Panathinaikos participated in the semifinals of the FIBA European Champions' Cup, after eliminating the teams of CSKA Moscow and Levski-Spartak, in that order.

Friendly games against NBA and Chinese teams

Panathinaikos has twice made a tour of the United States, for friendly games. In 2003, when they played against the NBA team the Toronto Raptors,^[21] and in 2007. On 11 October 2007, Panathinaikos played against the NBA's Houston Rockets,^[22] and on 18 October 2007, they played against the defending NBA champions at the time, the San Antonio Spurs.

Panathinaikos has also twice made a tour in China for friendly games. In 2013, when they played against Foshan Long Lions. On 28 September 2015, Panathinaikos played against Zhejiang Lions, and on 30 September 2015, they played against the Guangdong Tigers.

Season-by-season records

Notable players

Listed as Green Legends in Panathinaikos B.C. site:^[23]

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  Apostolos Kontos
  

  
  

  
  


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  Nikos Galis
  

  
  

  
  


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  Dominique Wilkins
  

  
  

  
  


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  Byron Scott
  

  
  

  
  


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  Dejan Bodiroga
  

  
  

  
  

Mentioned by Panathinaikos B.C. as players who have left their mark in basketball history:^[24]

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  Fanis Christodoulou
  

  
  

  
  


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  Mike Batiste
  

  
  

  
  

Club captains

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  Takis Koroneos (1983–1985)
  


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  Memos Ioannou (1985–1990)
  


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  David Stergakos (1990–1991)
  


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  Liveris Andritsos (1991–1992)
  


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  Nikos Galis (1992–1994)
  


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  Panagiotis Giannakis (1994–1996)
  


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  Nikos Oikonomou (1996–1997)
  


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  Kostas Patavoukas (1997–1999)
  


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  Fragiskos Alvertis (1999–2009)
  


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  Dimitris Diamantidis (2009–2016)
  


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  Nick Calathes (2016–present)
  

Head coaches

Honours and statistics

League records

Outline	Record
Champions without a loss	4 times (1945–46, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1953–54)
Champions in a row	9 seasons (2002–2003, 2003–2004, 2004–2005, 2005–2006, 2006–2007, 2007–2008, 2008–2009, 2009–2010, 2010–2011)
Best regular season record in A1 GBL	26-0 (2017-18)
Best playoffs record in A1 GBL	8-0 (2005–06, 2012–13)
Best regular season & playoffs record in A1 GBL	34-2 (2017–18)

Cup records

Outline	Record
Biggest win in a Greek Cup final	101-54 (vs Faros Keratsiniou, 2015–16)
Greek Cup Winners in a row	6 seasons (2011 to 2017)

European records

Outline	Record
Most points in a EuroLeague game	123 points (vs Chorale Roanne, 2007–08)

Top players in games, points, rebounds and assists in the A1 Division (since the 1986–87 season)

Panathinaikos team leaders in games played, points scored, and rebounds, in games played in the Greek A1 Division, since it was first formed, starting with the 1986–87 season.

• * Still active player with the team.

As of 28 June 2018:

Rank	Player	Games
1	Fragiskos Alvertis	534
2	Dimitris Diamantidis	397
3	Antonis Fotsis	354
4	Kostas Tsartsaris	345
5	Mike Batiste	303
6	Nikos Oikonomou	268
7	Georgios Kalaitzis	221
8	Nick Calathes*	206
9	Nikos Chatzivrettas	204
10	Argiris Papapetrou	169

Rank	Player	Points
1	Fragiskos Alvertis	4,698
2	Dimitris Diamantidis	3,928
3	Mike Batiste	2,950
4	Kostas Tsartsaris	2,316
5	Dejan Bodiroga	2,285
6	Nikos Oikonomou	2,207
7	Antonis Fotsis	2,089
8	Liveris Andritsos	2,088
9	Nick Calathes*	1,723
10	Jaka Lakovič	1,596
11	Nikos Galis	1,586
12	Nikos Chatzivrettas	1,519
13	Stojan Vranković	1,497

Rank	Player	Rebounds
1	Stojan Vranković	1,851
2	Mike Batiste	1,501
3	Kostas Tsartsaris	1,392
4	Dimitris Diamantidis	1,356
5	Antonis Fotsis	1,239
6	Fragiskos Alvertis	1,214

Rank	Player	Assists
1	Dimitris Diamantidis	1,728
2	Nick Calathes*	927
3	Vassilis Spanoulis	469
4	Dejan Bodiroga	436
5	Fragiskos Alvertis	408
6	Nikos Galis	402
7	Georgios Kalaitzis	385
8	Šarūnas Jasikevičius	370
9	Jaka Lakovič	359

One-club men

Player	Nationality	Position	Debut	Last Game
Fragiskos Alvertis		Small forward	1990	2009

Individual honours

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Management

Ownership & Current Board

Position	Staff
Ownership	Giannakopoulos family
President	Manos Papadopoulos
Vice-President	Stergios Mantis
CFO	Ilias Katsogiannis
CFO	George Chidiac
Legal Advisor	Giorgos Elmalis
Media Relations & Communication Manager	Nikolaos Bourlakis
Marketing & PR Manager	Maria Gouma

Medical team

Position	Name
Club's doctor	Athanasios Konidis
Club's doctor	Ioannis Giannakopoulos
Physiotherapist	Giannis Zygouris
Physiotherapist	Nikos Mastrogiannopoulos
Caregiver	Paraskevas Dermanis

Academies staff

Position	Name
Academies Director	Fragiskos Alvertis
U22 Coach	Kostas Papadopoulos
Kids' Coach	Vasilis Goumas
Juniors Coach	Nikos Kostopoulos
General Coach	Kostas Tsartsaris
General Coach	Georgios Kalaitzis

Presidential history

Until 1992, the President of Panathinaikos A.C. was responsible for the management of the team. In 1992, the basketball department became professional, with its own President.

Years	President
1992–2000	Pavlos Giannakopoulos
2000–2002	Dimitris Panagoulias
2002–2003	Giorgos Panagoulias
2003–2012	Pavlos Giannakopoulos Thanasis Giannakopoulos
2012–2014	Dimitris Giannakopoulos
2014–	Manos Papadopoulos

See also

• Panathinaikos women's basketball

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Panathinaikos BC.

• 
  Official website (in Greek) (in English)
  


• 
  Panathinaikos B.C. at Euroleague.net
  


• 
  Panathinaikos B.C. at Eurobasket.com


• Panathinaikos Arena


• Academies official website

Media

• Official YouTube channel