Panathinaikos B.C.

Main article: Panathinaikos

Panathinaikos B.C.
Nickname	The Shamrock The Greens Six-Starred
Leagues	Greek Championship Greek Cup Euroleague
Founded	1922
Arena	Olympic Indoor Hall seating capacity: 18,500 (fan seating) 18,800 (with media seats) 19,250 (with media and VIP seats)
Location	Athens, Greece
Team colors	Green and White
President	Pavlos Giannakopoulos
Head coach	Željko Obradović
Championships	6 European Championships 1 Intercontinental Cup 32 Greek Championships 12 Greek Cups 2 Triple Crowns
Website	paobc.gr
Uniforms
Home Away

Active departments of Panathinaikos
Football	Basketball	Volleyball
Water Polo	Swimming	Athletics
Table Tennis	Wrestling	Weightlifting
Boxing	Fencing	Cycling
Shooting	Archery	Club

Panathinaikos Basketball Club is the professional basketball team of Athens-based multi-sport club Panathinaikos. The team also goes by the name of P.A.O., which stands for Panathinaikos Athlitikos Omilos (i.e. Panathenian Athletic Club). It is owned by pharmaceutical magnates Pavlos and Thanassis Giannakopoulos. The parent athletic club was founded in 1908, while the basketball team in 1922 and it has since developed into the most successful basketball team in Greece and among the best in Europe. Panathinaikos has won 32 Greek Championships, 12 Greek Cups, 6 European Championships, 1 Intercontinental Cup and 2 Triple Crowns.

Well-known players that have played with the club over the years include: Dominique Wilkins, Byron Scott, Antonio Davis, Dino Rađa, Rony Seikaly, John Salley, Nikos Galis, Dejan Bodiroga, Panagiotis Giannakis, Željko Rebrača, Stojko Vranković, Žarko Paspalj, Fanis Christodoulou, Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Fragiskos Alvertis, Dimitris Diamantidis and Vassilis Spanoulis, among others. Such players, along with the successful management of Pavlos Giannakopoulos and the guidance of the most successful coach in Europe Željko Obradović, have made Panathinaikos the most successful team in Europe the last two decades and the only team on the continent that has won six Euroleague titles, since the establishment of the modern era Euroleague Final Four format in 1988 (no other club has won more than three Euroleague championships in this period). Overall, and on the basis of the club's achievements in both Greece and Europe, Panathinaikos B.C. is the most successful Greek sports team ever.

History

1918–1945

Giorgos Kalafatis

Panathinaikos started as a football club in 1908. In 1918, basketball was still unknown in Greece. During that period Giorgos Kalafatis attended basketball games between the Allies of World War I, in Paris. When he later returned to Greece with the necessary equipment, he set up the Panathinaikos basketball club, led by Apostolos Nikolaidis.

In 1922, PAO played their first match against the (Greek) YMCA, a match which took place at the Pan-athenian Stadium. Regrettably, the lack of equipment and interest quickly led to the dissolution of the team.

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 Athinon, 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 Nickos Polycratis. During the German occupation that followed, PAO managed to keep the basketball team alive.

Postwar history

Fedon Matheou

1946–1960

In 1946 (the first post-war championship) and 1947, Panathinaikos emerged champions, with the help of players like Giannis 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 champions once again with the help of great athletes Fedon Matheou (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.

1960–1970

Giorgos Kolokythas

In 1961 Panathinaikos won the Greek championship with new leaders Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, Stelios Tavoularis and Petros Panagiotarakos. In 1962 Panathinaikos made the repeat and was again the Greek champion. That was also the year that PAO took part in a European competition facing Hapoel Tel Aviv for the European Championship.

In 1967, Panathinaikos were crowned champions, with Giorgos Kolokithas – one of the greatest basketball players of his era – in their ranks. In 1969, the conquest of the Championship was followed by the first European success of the club, namely the entrance in the semi-finals of the Cup Winners Cup, where it was eliminated by Dinamo Tbilisi. The next year, 1970, PAO were 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 championships^[1] with their great leader and scorer Apostolos Kontos.

1971–1975

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 championships and made the greatest accomplishment of their time by participating in the semifinals of the European Championship, aided by American Willy Kirkland. Unfortunately, Ignis Varese, one of the giants of the era, proved an insurmountable obstacle for Panathinaikos.

1976–1979

Over the next 4 seasons Panathinaikos captured the 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 in the coming years).

1980–1984

The five years that followed, Panathinaikos won 4 championships (1980, 1981, 1982, 1984) and two cups (1982, 1983). More specifically, in 1982, coached by Kostas Politis, PAO succeeded in winning their first double as well as placing 5th in Europe. Before this Panathinaikos got the better of a strong CSKA team in the last seconds of a thriller match. The last championship before the decline was 1984 when PAO won the big game title in Corfu, starring Liveris Andritsos and Tom Kappos. Panathinaikos had a great chance to avoid the upcoming decline when he discovered Rony Seikaly but bureaucratic problems prevented him from playing in the Greek Championship as a Greek citizen despite being entitled to do so, which forced him to move to the USA.

The great decline 1985–1992

Antonio Davis

1985–1988

In 1985, PAO finished in 3rd place in the league. Stergakos, Ioannou, Vidas, Andritsos and Koroneos – who left the following year – were the key players. The balance however had now tilted in favour of Aris and Panathinaikos ceased to be a leader 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 win Olympiakos in the final and conquer their last title until 1993. During the next 2 seasons, PAO would finish in 5th place (worst result since many years ago).

1989–1992

Fragiskos Alvertis

In 1988, the ban on using foreign players in the league was lifted and Panathinaikos were able to acquire Edgar Jones from the NBA. He was a capable shooter, scorer and rebounder and for the next 2 years was the star of the team. Although PAO achieved significant wins over the other major Greek teams, they did not manage any notable distinction. The next two years, Antonio Davis, who had later a great career in the NBA, replaced Jones as the leader of the team stats. At this point of time, Panathinaikos had also acquired some of the most talented young Greek players (Fragiskos Alvertis, Nikos Economou and Christos Myriounis), but that didn't stop them from experiencing the worst period in the history of the club, finishing 7th in 1991 and dropping to 8th position in 1992, which left them for the first time ever outside Europe.

Return to distinction 1992–1995

Nikos Galis was the man responsible for the rebirth of the team. With his effort Panathinaikos transformed into a very strong team, capable of claiming all the titles. However his retirement during the 1994–95 season deprived the team of the opportunity to conquer any major title.

1992–1994

Nikos Galis

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 Championship final, where they lost despite home advantage. The next season 1993–94 Nikos Galis along with Alexander Volkov and Stojko Vranković led Panathinaikos to 3rd place in Europe for the first time in the club's history, although they didn't manage any title back home.

1994–1995

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 Olympiakos from the Greek Cup in a very tough game before the start of the Championship. However, after the first games for the Greek Championship, Nikos Galis, the player that had led PAO in the cup game against Olympiakos and also in the decisive game for the Euroleague qualifiers, left the team. As a consequence, PAO – despite playing some great games – only managed to retain 3rd place in Europe and compete in the Greek Cup final.

European, Intercontinental and Greek Champions 1996–1998

During the years 1996–98, Panathinaikos fulfilled all of their objectives by winning the European Championship, the Intecontinental cup and the Greek championship (in this order).

1995–1996

Dominique Wilkins

The expectations in the team had now 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 playing in Europe. The 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 European Championships (now called the Euroleague), beating FC Barcelona in a unique tournament final, by a score of 67–66. Back in Greece, right after the big win in Paris, the exit of Dominique Wilkins in the league final led to the loss of a championship from Olympiakos with 35 points difference.

1996–1997

The next season, Maljković removed all the stars from the roster in an attempt of assembling a squad that's based on teamwork. With the start of the season, PAO were crowned Intercontinental Champions, prevailing by 2–1 wins in a 3-game series over Olimpia de Venado Tuerto, South American champions. Unfortunately, the restructuring of the team failed and Panathinaikos failed to participate in the Final Four to defend their European title. Moreover, they finished in 5th place in the championship, thus losing the right to participate in next season's Euroleague.

1997–1998

Dino Rađa

Lefteris Subotic assumed technical leadership and convinced Dino Rađa to come to PAO. This great transfer was accompanied by Byron Scott and Fanis Christodoulou and with the help of Alvertis, Economou and Koch, Panathinaikos finally won the Greek league after 14 years.

1999 – The championship inside SEF

The 1998–99 season proved very important for Panathinaikos, as Olympiakos who had gained home advantage were prepared to return to the top. It was at the last game of the finals that Panathinaikos achieved one of the most decisive away victories against Olympiakos, capturing the title. Not only that, but this loss led to a process of renewal and reconstruction for Olympiakos, which would fail for the next many years.

Obradović era – glory in Greece and Europe

Željko Obradović

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 the strongest in Europe.

2000–2002

The first thing that Obradovic did was to adapt the whole team on Dejan Bodiroga, who was the absolute leader of Panathinaikos. As a result of the success of this strategy, PAO managed to capture 2 Euroleague titles (2000, 2002) after 3 consecutive Euroleague finals appearances (2000–2002) and also won 3 consecutive Greek championships (1999–2001). Nevertheless, they failed to conquer the Greek Cup, even though they played in two finals. Rebrača, Gentile, Middleton, Alvertis, Kattash, Kutluay and Fotsis were some of the players who excelled in this area. The dominance in the Greek league was finally interrupted in 2002, the year that PAO won their 3rd European Championships. Also at the end of the year, there were many significant changes, starting with the withdrawal of Bodiroga, making a renewal imperative.

Dejan Bodiroga

Euroleague 2000

At the Thessaloniki Euroleague Final Four, Panathinaikos became Champions of Europe for the second time, beating Macabbi Tel Aviv 73–67 in the final.

Euroleague 2002

At the Bologna Euroleague Final Four, Panathinaikos brought to Athens the most prestigious European trophy for the third time, beating hosts Kinder Bologna by the score of 89–83 in the final.

Emphasis on teamwork 2003–2009

Dimitris Diamantidis

2002–03 was the year that Obradovic used to restructure Panathinaikos and return them to the top of Greece. He emphatically achieved this objective by leading the team to 4 doubles and 2 triple crowns (i.e. double plus Euroleague champions) in the next 7 years, thus creating an empire. 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 super star was unnecessary. Players such as Lakovic, Alvertis, Diamantidis, Fotsis, Tsartsaris, Batiste and later Spanoulis, Siskauskas and Jasikevicius, 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.

Euroleague 2007

At the 2007 Euroleague Final Four, which was held on their home court of OAKA in Athens, Panathinaikos became European Champions for the fourth time, beating the defending champions CSKA Moscow 93–91 in the final.

Euroleague 2009

Šarūnas Jasikevičius

The same teams (PAO and CSKA) competed in the final of the 2009 Euroleague Final Four Berlin, where Panathinaikos won the trophy again, for the fifth time in their history. The score was 73–71.

On December 14, 2009 Panathinaikos was voted top team of 2009 by the Sports Journalists Association, with 1,291 votes. In addition, coach Zelimir Obradovic was voted top coach, with 1,399 votes.

Euroleague 2011

Panathinaikos after a beautiful performance of Calathes in the semi-final against Siena scoring 17 points,grabbing 6 rebounds and making 2 steals win 77–69 and reach to the final against Maccabi Tel Aviv.In the Final Panathinaikos win 78–70 and won the 6th European trophy.

Less significant European successes

Panathinaikos has advanced to the Final Four of the Euroleague (and its predecessor) another four times: Tel Aviv in 1994 (3rd), Zaragoza in 1995 (3rd), Paris in 2001 (2nd) and Moscow in 2005 (3rd). Other significant successes are: the two participations in the semifinals of the Cup Winners' Cup (1969, 1998), as well as the road to the semi-finals of the Champions' Cup for the season 1971–72 (eliminated by Ignis Varese (78–70, 55–69). In the 1981–82 season, Panathinaikos participated in the finals of the Champions' Cup of that time, eliminating the teams of CSKA Moscow and Levski Sofia in that order.

Against NBA teams

Panathinaikos is the first Greek team to ever play in the USA against NBA teams. On October 11, 2007, Panathinaikos played against the Houston Rockets,^[2] and on October 18, 2007, Panathinaikos played against the then defending NBA champions, the San Antonio Spurs Before that, they played against the Toronto Raptors.^[3]

Fans

Panathinaikos fans celebrate at O.A.K.A.

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 is 20,000 fans,^[4] achieved at a home match in OAKA against Benetton Treviso on March 29, 2006, for the second phase of the Euroleague 2005-06. An attendance of 18,900 fans has also been achieved three times in home matches 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 match—PAO was the opponent for Partizan Belgrade when it drew 22,567 to Belgrade Arena for a 2009 match.^[5]

Roster

Panathinaikos BC rosterv · d · e
Players	Coaches
Pos. # Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age 1.0 !PG 5 Greece ! Zoubos, Fotis 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 85 kg (187 lb) &1000000000000001800000018 6.0 !C 6 Australia ! Maric, Aleks 2.11 m (6 ft 11 in) 124.6 kg (275 lb) &1000000000000002700000027 3.0 !SF 7 Greece ! Perperoglou, Stratos 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 106.5 kg (235 lb) &1000000000000002700000027 5.5 !F/C 8 USA ! Batiste, Mike 2.04 m (6 ft 8 in) 113.5 kg (250 lb) &1000000000000003300000033 2.5 !C/G 9 USA ! Logan, David 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) 84 kg (185 lb) &1000000000000002800000028 2.5 !G/F 10 Central African Republic ! Sato, Romain 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) 100 kg (220 lb) &1000000000000003000000030 3.5 !C/M 11 Greece ! Calathes, Pat 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 104.5 kg (230 lb) &1000000000000002500000025 5.5 !F/C 12 Greece ! Tsartsaris, Kostas 2.10 m (6 ft 11 in) 115.5 kg (255 lb) &1000000000000003200000032 5.0 !PT/F 13 Greece ! Diamantidis, Dimitris (C) 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 100 kg (220 lb) &1000000000000003100000031 6.0 !C 14 Greece ! Vougioukas, Ian 2.12 m (6 ft 11 in) 127 kg (280 lb) &1000000000000002600000026 1.0 !PG 15 Greece ! Calathes, Nick 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 88.5 kg (195 lb) &1000000000000002200000022 2.0 !SG 16 Greece ! Kyritsis, Alexis 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 97.5 kg (215 lb) &1000000000000002900000029 4.5 !PF 17 USA ! Smith, Steven 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 113.4 kg (250 lb) &1000000000000002800000028 3.5 !C/M 18 Greece ! Kaimakoglou, Kostas 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) 113.4 kg (250 lb) &1000000000000002800000028 1.0 !PG 19 Lithuania ! Jasikevičius, Šarūnas 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) 93 kg (205 lb) &1000000000000003500000035	Head coach Željko Obradović Assistant coach(es) Dimitris Itoudis Andreas Pistiolis Savvas Aronis Legend (C) Team captain (*) Playing only in Euroleague Injured Roster Updated: 2010-12-09

Depth Chart

Pos.	Starter	Bench	Bench	Reserve
C	Aleks Marić	Mike Batiste	Ian Vougioukas
PF	Steven Smith	Kostas Tsartsaris		Pat Calathes
SF	Romain Sato	Stratos Perperoglou	Kostas Kaimakoglou	Pat Calathes
SG	Nick Calathes	David Logan		Alexis Kyritsis
PG	Dimitris Diamantidis	Šarūnas Jasikevičius		Fotis Zoubos

Honours

Panathinaikos banners at O.A.K.A.

National

• Greek Championship: (32)
  • 1946, 1947, 1950, 1951, 1954, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011

• Greek Cup: (12)
  • 1979, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1993, 1996, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

International

• European Championship – Euroleague: (6)
  • 1996, 2000, 2002, 2007, 2009, 2011

• Intercontinental Cup: (1)
  • 1996

• Triple Crown: (2)
  • 2007, 2009

International record

The 100 years celebration 1908–2008

Season	Achievement	Notes
European Champions' Cup
1971–72	Semi-final	eliminated by Ignis Varese, 78–70 in Athens, 55–69 in Varese
1981–82	Final round	5th place
1993–94	Final four	3rd place in Tel Aviv
1994–95	Final four	3rd place in Zaragoza
1995–96	Winner	defeated Barcelona 67–66 in Paris
1996–97	Quarter-final	eliminated by Olympiacos, 49–69 at home, 57–65 away
1998–99	Quarter-final	eliminated by Teamsystem Bologna, 58–63 in Athens, 64–88 in Bologna
1999–00	Winner	defeated Maccabi Tel-Aviv 73–67 in Thessaloniki
FIBA Suproleague
2000–01	Final	defeated 81–67 by Maccabi Tel-Aviv in Paris
Euroleague
2001–02	Winner	defeated Kinder Bologna 89–83 in Bologna
2002–03	Top 16	3rd place in group E
2003–04	Top 16	4th place in group F
2004–05	Final four	3rd place in Moscow
2005–06	Quarter-final	eliminated by TAU Cerámica, 84–72 in Athens, 79–85 in Vitoria-Gasteiz, 71–74 in Athens
2006–07	Winner	defeated CSKA Moscow 93–91 in Athens
2007–08	Top 16	3rd place in group F
2008–09	Winner	defeated CSKA Moscow 73–71 in Berlin
2009–10	Top 16	3rd place in group E
2010–11	Winner	defeated Maccabi Tel Aviv 70–78 in Barcelona
Cup Winners' Cup
1968–69	Semi-final	eliminated by Dinamo Tbilisi, 81–67 in Athens, 71–103 in Tbilisi
1997–98	Semi-final	eliminated by Stefanel Milano, 77–58 in Athens, 61–86 in Milan
Intercontinental Cup
1996	Winner	2–1 wins against Olimpia Venado Tuerto

The road to the six Euroleague victories

Euroleague 1996 Round Team   Home     Away   1st Round Bye 2nd Round Žalgiris Kaunas 86–66 59–56 Group Stage Real Madrid 54–52 73–80 Barcelona 74–95 57–63 Cibona Zagreb 79–61 93–82 Orthez 67–69 87–79 Benfica 67–51 87–96 Virtus Bologna 72–69 72–69 Maccabi Tel Aviv 67–62 86–79 Quarter finals Benetton Treviso    70–67 69–83 65–64 Semifinal CSKA Moscow 81–71 Final Barcelona 67–66

Euroleague 2000 Round Team Home   Away   Group Stage 1 Žalgiris Kaunas 86–82 82–66 Tofaş 79–74 64–59 Olimpija Ljubljana 100–80 86–71 Real Madrid 96–69 66–63 ALBA Berlin 70–72 73–54 Group Stage 2 Red Star Belgrade  67–58 76–61 Cholet 85–50 68–81 PAOK 71–75 77–69 Round of 16 Budućnost 65–59 64–77 78–61 Quarter finals Cibona Zagreb 73–62 69–63 Semifinal Efes Pilsen 81–71 Final Maccabi Tel Aviv 73–67

Euroleague 2002 Round Team Home   Away   Group Stage Fortitudo Bologna 81–70 79–77 CSKA Moscow 83–80 91–85 Orthez 67–63 79–67 Budućnost 91–82 84–72 Krka Novo Mesto 98–92 81–82 Zadar 102–64 85–81 Real Madrid 77–88 78–70 Top 16 Olympiacos 88–78 75–92 Olimpija Ljubljana 85–67 79–72 AEK 96–92 73–66 Semifinal Maccabi Tel Aviv 83–75 Final Virtus Bologna 89–83

Euroleague 2007 Round Team Home   Away   Regular Season Joventut Badalona 83–73 82–79 Cibona Zagreb 86–69 78–75 Olimpija Ljubljana 83–74 86–65 Virtus Roma 87–71 79–69 Málaga 87–72 61–67 Partizan 80–93 73–65 Maccabi Tel Aviv 90–88 73–76 Top 16 Efes Pilsen 84–57 79–65 Barcelona 102–82 66–87 Prokom Trefl Sopot 95–68 75–69 Playoffs Dynamo Moscow 80–58 73–65 Semifinal Taugres 67–53 Final CSKA Moscow 93–91

Euroleague 2009 Round Team Home   Away   Regular Season Žalgiris Kaunas 78–51 80–69 Barcelona 76–87 66–90 SLUC Nancy 83–69 80–70 Siena 81–76 77–82 Prokom Trefl Sopot 75–53 67–60 Top 16 Partizan 81–63 56–63 Málaga 103–95 81–69 Virtus Roma 92–67 90–71 Playoffs Siena 90–85 72–53 79–84 91–84 Semifinal Olympiacos 84–82 Final CSKA Moscow 73–71

Euroleague 2011 Round Team Home   Away   Group Stage 1 Power Electronics Valencia 69–73 72–56 CSKA Moscow 74–60 72–68 Olimpija Ljulbljana 95–88 84–85 Efes Pilsen Istanbul 84–61 78–79 Armani Jeans Milano 93–62 81–71 Group Stage 2 Lietuvos Rytas 67–68 80–59 Unicaja Málaga 82–56 77–61 Caja Laboral 76–74 70–77 Quarter finals Regal FC Barcelona 76–74 82-83 78–67 75-71 Semifinal Montepaschi Siena 77–69 Final Maccabi Tel Aviv 78–70

Panathinaikos against NBA teams

10 October 2003

Toronto Raptors

100–76

Panathinaikos

Air Canada Centre, Toronto, ON

11 October 2007

Boxscore

Houston Rockets

107–70

Panathinaikos

Toyota Center, Houston, TX

13 October 2007

Boxscore

San Antonio Spurs

113–91

Panathinaikos

AT&T Center, San Antonio, TX

Seasons

Season	A1 Ethniki	Cup	Europe	Coach	Roster
1945–46	Champion	No tournament	No tournament	Misas Pantazopoulos	Giannis Lambrou, Misas Pantazopoulos, Stelios Arvanitis, Jack Nikolaidis, Giorgos Nikolaidis, Thymios Karadimos
1946–47	Champion	No tournament	No tournament	Misas Pantazopoulos	Giannis Lambrou, Misas Pantazopoulos, Stelios Arvanitis, Jack Nikolaidis, Giorgos Nikolaidis, Dimitrakopoulos
1948–49	4th place	No tournament	No tournament	Misas Pantazopoulos	Giannis Lambrou, Stelios Arvanitis, Misas Pantazopoulos, Nikos Milas, Petros Dimitropoulos, Alekos Karalis, Fanis Theofanis, Dimitrakopoulos
1949–50	Champion	No tournament	No tournament	Misas Pantazopoulos	Fedon Mattheou, Giannis Lambrou, Misas Pantazopoulos, Stelios Arvanitis, Nikos Milas, Petros Dimitropoulos, Alekos Karalis, Panos Koukopoulos, Thanasis Koukopoulos, Fanis Theofanis, Kaligeris, Vithipoulias, Papatheoharis, Giazimis, Genimatas
1950–51	Champion	No tournament	No tournament	Misas Pantazopoulos	Fedon Mattheou, Giannis Lambrou, Stelios Arvanitis, Nikos Milas, Giorgos Oven, Fanis Theofannis, Kaligeris, Papatheoharis, Tripos, Vithipoulias, Konidis, Filipou, Yiaximis, Genimatas
1952–53	2nd place	No tournament	No tournament		Fedon Mattheou, Giannis Lambrou, Stelios Arvanitis, Nikos Milas, Alekos Karalis, Panos Koukopoulos, Yiaximis, Konidis, Kaligeris, Eftaxias
1953–54	Champion	No tournament	No tournament		Fedon Mattheou, Stelios Arvanitis, Nikos Milas, Panos Koukopoulos, Stelios Tavoularis, Giorgos Oven, Alekos Karalis, Giannis Malakates, Yiaximis, Varias, Konidis, Yianopoulos, Stamatiou, Kimanis
1960–61	Champion	No tournament	No tournament	Nikos Milas	Panos Koukopoulos, Petros Panagiotarakos, Makridis, Liamis, Zanos, Koutsoukos, Tavoularis, Papakonstantopoulos, Mandilaris, Dedes, Katsikidis, Nakios, Sitzakis
1961–62	Champion	No tournament	Euroleague Last 32	Kimonas Agathos	Petros Panagiotarakos, Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, Panos Koukopoulos, Liamis, Tavoularis, Katsikidis, Zanos, Makridis, Antoniadis, Mandilaris, Panagiotidis, Papadimitriou
1962–63	4th place	No tournament	Euroleague Last 16	Panos Koukopoulos	Petros Panagiotarakos, Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, Kostas Politis, Panos Koukopoulos, Stelios Tavoularis, Liamis, Katsikidis, Zanis
1963–64	3rd place	No tournament	Not participated	Nikos Milas	Kostas Politis, Mihalis Kiritsis, Petros Panagiotarakos, Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, Andreas Chaikalis, Gavrilos Antoniadis, Christos Antoniadis, Stelios Tavoularis, Kostas Politis, Papadimitriou
1964–65	6th place	No tournament	Not participated	Nikos Milas	Petros Panagiotarakos, Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, Kostas Politis, Mihalis Kiritsis, Andreas Chaikalis, Christos Iordanidis
1965–66	3rd place	No tournament	Not participated	Mio Stevanovic	Giorgos Kolokythas, Petros Panagiotarakos, Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, Kostas Politis, Mihalis Kiritsis, Andreas Chaikalis, Christos Iordanidis
1966–67	Champion	No tournament	Not participated	Kostas Mourouzis	Giorgos Kolokythas, Kostas Politis, Giorgos Vassilakopoulos, Mihalis Kiritsis, Petros Panagiotarakos, Thanasis Peppas, Andreas Chaikalis, Kouzoupis, Liamis, Lekkakis, Stefanou
1967–68	2nd place	No tournament	Euroleague Last 16	Kostas Mourouzis	Giorgos Kolokythas, Kostas Politis, Petros Panagiotarakos, Thanasis Peppas, Andreas Haikalis
1968–69	Champion	No tournament	Cup Winners' Cup Last 4	Kostas Mourouzis	Giorgos Kolokythas, Kostas Politis, Christos Iordanidis, Petros Panagiotarakos, Thanasis Peppas, Andreas Haikalis, Craig Greenwood
1969–70	2nd place	No tournament	Euroleague Last 16	Kostas Mourouzis	Apostolos Kontos, Giorgos Kolokythas, Dimitris Kokolakis, Christos Iordanidis, Christos Kefalos, Kostas Politis, Haris Papazoglou, Petros Panagiotarakos, Thanasis Peppas, Andreas Haikalis, Andreas Papantoniou
1970–71	Champion	No tournament	Cup Winners' Cup Last 16	Kostas Mourouzis	Giorgos Kolokythas, Christos Iordanidis, Kostas Politis, Petros Panagiotarakos, Thanasis Peppas, Andreas Haikalis
1971–72	Champion	No tournament	Euroleague Last 4	Kostas Mourouzis	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, Christos Kefalos, Christos Iordanidis, Michalis Kiritsis, Giannis Dimaras, Haris Papazoglou, Andreas Papantoniou, Petros Panagiotarakos, Thanasis Peppas, Andreas Haikalis, Zografos, Zegleris, Paraskevas, Willy Kirkland
1972–73	Champion	No tournament	Euroleague Last 32	Kostas Mourouzis	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, Christos Iordanidis, Christos Kefalos, Andreas Papantoniou, Giannis Dimaras, Andreas Haikalis, Haris Papazoglou, Sigas, Houseas, Broutsos, Bogdanos, Poulidis, Michelis
1973–74	Champion	No tournament	Euroleague Last 16	Kostas Mourouzis	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Christos Iordanidis, Christos Kefalos, Haris Papazoglou, Andreas Haikalis, Andreas Papantoniou, Giannis Dimaras, Houseas, Poulidis, Koumanakos, Bogdanos
1974–75	Champion	No tournament	Euroleague Last 16	Richard Dukshire	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, Christos Iordanidis, Christos Kefalos, Memos Ioannou, Kostas Batis, Haris Papazoglou, Andreas Papantoniou, S. Kontos, Kabourakis, Spiliopoulos
1975–76	3rd place	Last 4	Euroleague Last 16	Nikos Milas	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, Christos Iordanidis, Christos Kefalos, Memos Ioannou, Kostas Batis, Haris Papazoglou, Andreas Papantoniou, Andreas Haikalis, Kampourakis, S. Kontos
1976–77	Champion	Last 4	Korać Cup Last 27	Kostas Anastasatos	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, Christos Kefalos, Memos Ioannou, Kostas Batis, Andreas Papantoniou, Haris Papazoglou, S. Kontos, Kakogeorgiou, Kabourakis, Petrakakis
1977–78	2nd place	Last 4	Euroleague Last 8	Kostas Anastasatos	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, Christos Iordanidis, Memos Ioannou, Christos Kefalos, Kostas Batis, Andreas Papantoniou, Haris Papazoglou
1978–79	3rd place	Winners	Korać Cup Last 16	Kostas Politis	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, David Stergakos, Kostas Batis, Andreas Papantoniou, Haris Papazoglou
1979–80	Champion	Last 8	Cup Winners' Cup Last 8	Kostas Politis	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, David Stergakos, Memos Ioannou, Kyriakos Vidas, Kostas Batis, Andreas Papantoniou, Haris Papazoglou, Garos, Georganas, Kalogeropoulos
1980–81	Champion	Last 8	Euroleague Last 8	Kostas Politis	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, David Stergakos, Kyriakos Vidas, Memos Ioannou, Andreas Papantoniou, Katsinis, Garos, Georganas, Kalogeropoulos, Metaxas
1981–82	Champion	Winners	Euroleague Final-6	Kostas Politis	Apostolos Kontos, Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, David Stergakos, Kyriakos Vidas, Memos Ioannou, Kostas Batis, Andreas Papantoniou, Katsinis, Georganas, Venieris, Kalogeropoulos, Garos, Karanasos
1982–83	3rd place	Winners	Euroleague Last 5	Christos Kefalos	Dimitris Kokolakis, Takis Koroneos, David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Memos Ioannou, Tom Kappos
1983–84	Champion	Last 4	Cup Winners' Cup Last 8	Michalis Kyritsis	Takis Koroneos, David Stergakos, Memos Ioannou, Liveris Andritsos, Kyriakos Vidas, Giorgos Skropolithas, Tom Kappos, Tolias, Kalogeropoulos, Politis, Tsantilis, Sotiriou
1984–85	3rd place	Finalist	Euroleague Last 8	Michalis Kyritsis	Takis Koroneos, David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Kyriakos Vidas, Memos Ioannou, Giorgos Skropolithas, Tom Kappos, Tolias, Kalogeropoulos, Politis, Tsantilis, Sotiriou
1985–86	4th place	Winners	Cup Winners' Cup Last 16	Michalis Kyritsis	David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Memos Ioannou, Kyriakos Vidas, Argiris Papapetrou, Giorgos Skropolithas, Petroudakis
1986–87	5th place	Last 16	Cup Winners' Cup Last 32	Kostas Mourouzis	David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Memos Ioannou, Takis Koroneos, Argyris Papapetrou, Giorgos Skropolithas, Kostas Missas, Dimitris Dimakopoulos, Dionysis Fragiskatos
1987–88	5th place	Last 16	Korać Cup Last 32	Richard Dukshire	David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Memos Ioannou, Takis Koroneos, Argyris Papapetrou, Giorgos Skropolithas, Kostas Missas, Dimitris Dimakopoulos, Dionysis Fragiskatos
1988–89	3rd place	Last 4	Korać Cup Last 16	Mihalis Kyritsis	Edgar Jones, David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Memos Ioannou, Takis Koroneos, Argyris Papapetrou, Giorgos Skropolithas, Argyris Pedoulakis, Dimitris Dimakopoulos, Dionysis Fragiskatos
1989–90	5th place	Last 8	Korać Cup Last 64	Christos Iordanidis	Edgar Jones, David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Memos Ioannou, Takis Koroneos, Argyris Papapetrou, Giorgos Skropolithas, Argyris Pedulakis, Dimitris Dimakopoulos, Dionysis Fragiskatos
1990–91	7th place	Last 4	Korać Cup Last 16	Christos Iordanidis	Antonio Davis, David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Giorgos Skropolithas, Argyris Pedulakis, Argyris Papapetrou, Dimitris Dimakopoulos, Wayne Yearwood, Dinos Kalambakos
1991–92	8th place	Last 4	Korać Cup Last 16	Željko Pavličević	Fragiskos Alvertis, Antonio Davis, Nikos Ekonomou, Christos Myriounis, Minas Gekos, David Stergakos, Liveris Andritsos, Argyris Papapetrou, Giorgos Skropolithas, Argyris Pedulakis, Dinos Kalambakos Yannis Georgikopoulos, Greg Ikonomu, Sotiris Manolopoulos, Scott Roth
1992–93	2nd place	Winners	Not participated	Željko Pavličević	Fragiskos Alvertis, Nikos Galis, Arijan Komazec, Stojko Vranković, Tiit Sokk, Nikos Ekonomou, Christos Myriounis, Argiris Papapetrou, Giannis Georgikopoulos
1993–94	3rd place	Last 16	Euroleague 3rd place	Kostas Politis	Fragiskos Alvertis, Nikos Galis, Alexander Volkov, Stojko Vranković, Tiit Sokk, Nikos Ekonomou, Christos Myriounis, Costas Patavoukas, Yannis Papayannis, Giannis Georgikopoulos, Minas Gekos, Aivar Kuusmaa, Giorgos Chrysanthopoulos, Dionysis Kourlis
1994–95	2nd place	Last 16	Euroleague 3rd place	Eythimis Kiumurtzoglou	Fragiskos Alvertis, Nikos Galis, Panagiotis Giannakis, Žarko Paspalj, Stojko Vranković, Miroslav Peckarski, Tiit Sokk, Nikos Ekonomou, Christos Myriounis, Costas Patavoukas, Yannis Papayannis, Giannis Georgikopoulos, Aivar Kuusmaa, Giorgos Chrysanthopoulos, Dionysis Kourlis
1995–96	2nd place	Winners	Euroleague Champion	Božidar Maljković	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dominique Wilkins, Stojko Vranković, Panagiotis Giannakis, Nikos Ekonomou, Kostas Patavoukas, John Korfas, Tzanis Stavrakopoulos, Miroslav Pecarski, Vagelis Vourtzoumis, Christos Myriounis
1996–97	5th place	Last 4	Intercontinental Cup Winner	Božidar Maljković	Fragiskos Alvertis, Nikos Ekonomou, Byron Dinkins, Michael Koch, John Korfas, Marcelo Nicola, Hugo Sconochini, Ferran Martínez, Julius Nwosu, John Amaechi, Vagelis Vourtzoumis, Giannis Georgikopoulos, John Salley, Sasa Markovic, Leonidas Skoutaris
			Euroleague Last 8
1997–98	Champion	Last 4	EuroCup Last 4	Lefteris Subotic	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dino Rađa, Byron Scott, Fannis Christodoulou, Nikos Ekonomou, Antonis Fotsis, Michael Koch, Ferran Martínez, Costas Patavoukas, Sascha Hupmann, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Johnny Branch, Andreas Glyniadakis, Vagelis Vourtzoumis
1998–99	Champion	Last 8	Euroleague Last 16	Lefteris Subotic	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dejan Bodiroga, Dino Rađa, Nikos Ekonomou, Ferdinando Gentile, Michael Koch, Costas Patavoukas, Nikos Boudouris, Pat Burke, Sascha Hupmann, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Kostas Maglos, Alexandros Anthis
1999–00	Champion	Finalist	Euroleague Champion	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dejan Bodiroga, Željko Rebrača, Johnny Rogers, Oded Kattash, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Antonis Fotsis, Ferdinando Gentile, Michael Koch, Nikos Boudouris, Pat Burke
2000–01	Champion	Finalist	Suproleague Finalist	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dejan Bodiroga, Željko Rebrača, Johnny Rogers, Pat Burke, Antonis Fotsis, Ferdinando Gentile, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Oded Kattash, Michael Koch, Darryl Middleton, Giorgos Baloyannis, Andreas Glyniadakis, Yannis Rodostoglou, Marios Voulgaridis
2001–02	3rd place	Last 4	Euroleague Champion	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dejan Bodiroga, İbrahim Kutluay, Johnny Rogers, Darryl Middleton, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Damir Mulaomerović, Pepe Sánchez, Giannis Sioutis, Giorgos Balogiannis, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Giannis Giannoulis, Christos Vidalis, Michalis Svoronos, Serafim Theos, Corey Albano
2002–03	Champion	Winner	Euroleague Last 8	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Jaka Lakovič, Ariel McDonald, Darryl Middleton, Kostas Tsartsaris, Giorgos Balogiannis, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Antonis Fotsis, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Rodney Buford, Zouritsa Zouza, Christos Vidalis
2003–04	Champion	Last 32	Euroleague Last 16	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Darryl Middleton, Mike Batiste, Ariel McDonald, Jaka Lakovič, Nikos Hatzivrettas, Kostas Tsartsaris, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Giannis Gagaloudis, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Dušan Šakota, Giorgos Maslarinos, Artemis Kouvaris, Haris Mujezinović
2004–05	Champion	Winner	Euroleague 3rd place	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dimitris Diamantidis, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Jaka Lakovič, İbrahim Kutluay, Vlado Šćepanović, Nikos Hatzivrettas, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Mike Batiste, Kostas Tsartsaris, Lonny Baxter, Darryl Middleton, Patrick Femerling, Dušan Šakota, Vasilis Xanthopoulos
2005–06	Champion	Winner	Euroleague Last 8	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dimitris Diamantidis, Giorgos Kalaitzis, Jaka Lakovič, Vassilis Spanoulis, Vlado Šćepanović, Nikos Hatzivrettas, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Dušan Šakota, Mike Batiste, Kostas Tsartsaris, Dejan Tomašević, Patrick Femerling, Brandon Hunter
2006–07	Champion	Winner	Euroleague Champion	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Dimitris Diamantidis, Ramūnas Šiškauskas, Sani Bečirovič, Mike Batiste, Nikos Hatzivrettas, Dimos Dikoudis, Kostas Tsartsaris, Tony Delk, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Vasilis Xanthopoulos, Dejan Tomašević, Dušan Šakota, Miloš Vujanić, Robertas Javtokas
2007–08	Champion	Winner	Euroleague Last 16	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Kostas Tsartsaris, Mike Batiste, Nikos Hatzivrettas, Dimitris Diamantidis, Vassilis Spanoulis, Dejan Tomašević, Dimos Dikoudis, Sani Bečirovič, Stratos Perperoglou, Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Kennedy Winston, Andrija Žižić, Nikola Prkačin, Aris Tatarounis
2008–09	Champion	Winner	Euroleague Champion	Željko Obradović	Fragiskos Alvertis, Antonis Fotsis, Kostas Tsartsaris, Mike Batiste, Nikos Hatzivrettas, Dimitris Diamantidis, Vassilis Spanoulis, Stratos Perperoglou, Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Drew Nicholas, Nikola Peković, Giorgi Shermadini, Dimitris Verginis, Dušan Kecman
2009–10	Champion	Finalist	Euroleague Last 16	Željko Obradović	Antonis Fotsis, Kostas Tsartsaris, Mike Batiste, Dimitris Diamantidis, Vassilis Spanoulis, Stratos Perperoglou, Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Drew Nicholas, Nikola Peković, Giorgi Shermadini, Dimitris Verginis, Nick Calathes, Milenko Tepić, Georgios Bogris, Jurica Golemac, Marcus Haislip
2010–11	Champion	Finalist	Euroleague Champion	Željko Obradović	Antonis Fotsis, Kostas Tsartsaris, Mike Batiste, Dimitris Diamantidis, Stratos Perperoglou, Drew Nicholas, Nick Calathes, Milenko Tepić, Georgios Bogris, Romain Sato, Aleks Marić, Kostas Kaimakoglou, Ian Vougioukas, Fotis Zoubos

Notable players

See also: Panathinaikos BC past rosters

Fragiskos Alvertis - Nikos Galis Antonis Fotsis Fanis Christodoulou Panagiotis Giannakis Liveris Andritsos Nikos Boudouris Dimos Dikoudis Nikos Ekonomou Memos Ioannou Giorgos Kalaitzis Dimitris Kokolakis Giorgos Kolokithas Apostolos Kontos - John Korfas Takis Koroneos Christos Miriounis Lazaros Papadopoulos Dimitris Papanikolaou Kostas Patavoukas Kostas Politis - David Stergakos Kiriakos Vidas

Tzanis Stavrakopoulos Giorgos Karagoutis Ioannis Giannoulis Vagelis Vourtzoumis Giorgos Balogiannis Argiris Pedoulakis Dimitris Dimakopoulos Argiris Papapetrou Giorgos Skropolithas Fedon Mattheou Missas Pantazopoulos Stelios Arvanitis Giannis Lambrou Nikos Milas Nikos Hatzivrettas Vassilis Spanoulis Antonis Fotsis Marcelo Nicola Pepe Sánchez Hugo Sconochini - Damir Mulaomerović Arijan Komazec Nikola Prkačin Dino Rađa

Stojko Vranković Andrija Žižić John Amaechi Aivar Kuusmaa Tiit Sokk Patrick Femerling Sascha Hupmann Michael Koch Pat Burke Oded Kattash Ferdinando Gentile Robertas Javtokas Ramūnas Šiškauskas Šarūnas Jasikevičius Vlado Šćepanović Nikola Peković Julius Nwosu Dejan Bodiroga Žarko Paspalj Miroslav Pecarski Željko Rebrača Dejan Tomašević Miloš Vujanić

- Sani Bečirovič Jaka Lakovič Ferran Martínez İbrahim Kutluay Alexander Volkov Anthony Avent Drew Nicholas Lonny Baxter Rodney Buford Antonio Davis Tony Delk Byron Dinkins Edgar Jones - Ariel McDonald - Darryl Middleton Tracy Murray - Johnny Rogers John Salley Byron Scott Dominique Wilkins Kennedy Winston

• Completed List of Former Panathinaikos Players (1946-07) by Basketpedya.com

Top Panathinaikos players in games, points and rebounds in the A1 Division

• * Still active player.
• Last update: 21 June 2011

Fragiskos Alvertis' retired #4 jersey.

Rank	Player	Games
1	Fragiskos Alvertis	525
2	Kostas Tsartsaris*	288
3	Mike Batiste*	258
4	Nikos Ekonomou	243
5	Dimitris Diamantidis*	235
6	Giorgos Kalaitzis	221
7	Antonis Fotsis*	215
8	Nikos Chatzivrettas	204
9	Argiris Papapetrou	169

Rank	Player	Points
1	Fragiskos Alvertis	4.698
2	Mike Batiste*	2.648
3	Dejan Bodiroga	2.285
4	Nikos Ekonomou	2.207
5	Liveris Andritsos	2.088
6	Kostas Tsartsaris*	2.011
7	Dimitris Diamantidis*	2.002
8	Antonis Fotsis*	1.639
9	Jaka Lakovič	1.596
10	Nikos Galis	1.586
11	Nikos Chatzivrettas	1.507
12	Stojan Vranković	1.497

Rank	Player	Rebounds
1	Stojan Vranković	1.871
2	Fragiskos Alvertis	1.399
3	Michael Batiste*	1.377
4	Kostas Tsartsaris*	1.181
5	Dimitris Diamantidis*	0931
6	Antonis Fotsis*	0895

Notable coaches

• Efthimis Kioumourtzoglou
• Kostas Politis
• Božidar Maljković
• Željko Pavličević
• - Slobodan Subotić
• Željko Obradović

See also

• Panathinaikos women's basketball

References

1. ^ Panathinaikos – Welcome to EUROLEAGUE BASKETBALL, euroleague.net, accessed 04 January 2011.
2. ^ NBA.com Rockets-PAO box score.
3. ^ NBA.com Spurs-PAO box score.
4. ^ Fragiskos Alvertis interview 20,000 fans at OAKA for PAO versus Benetton Treviso. (Greek)
5. ^ "Partizan sets crowd record at Belgrade Arena!". Euroleague.net. 2009-03-05. http://www.euroleague.net/item/45551. Retrieved 2009-03-06. 

External links

• Panathinaikos BC – Official Website (Greek) and (English)
• Panathinaikos BC – Official Blog
• Panathinaikos BC at Eurobasket.com
• Panathinaikos Fans' Site (Greek) and (English)
• Panathinaikos, the Greek Sports Master
• Galanis Sports Data
• Green Cyber Fans - Since 1996