Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

1965–66 AEK Athens F.C. season

AEK Athens
1965–66 season
ChairmanAlexandros Makridis
Georgios Toubalidis
ManagerTryfon Tzanetis
StadiumAEK Stadium
Alpha Ethniki3rd
Greek CupWinners
Top goalscorerLeague:
Mimis Papaioannou (23)

All:
Mimis Papaioannou (28)
Highest home attendance30,912 vs Panathinaikos
(3 April 1966)
Lowest home attendance3,122 vs Iraklis
(12 June 1966)
Average home league attendance13,078
Biggest winAEK Athens 6–0 Niki Volos
Biggest defeatOlympiacos 4–0 AEK Athens

The 1965–66 season was the 42nd season in the existence of AEK Athens F.C. and the seventh consecutive season in the top flight of Greek football. They competed in the Alpha Ethniki and the Greek Cup. The season began on 28 November 1965 and finished on 10 July 1966.

Overview

The 1965–66 season was characterized both for AEK Athens and for Greek football in general, by both interesting and strange events. The strictness of the football authorities was the price paid by the yellow-blacks on the effort made at the beginning of the season with their agent and former player, Kleanthis Maropoulos, in order to cooperate with the representatives of the regional clubs, creating a block of reaction to the dominance of Olympiacos and Panathinaikos in the decisions of the centers of authority. The "eternals", alarmed by the coalition of the rest that Maropoulos seemed to be succeeding even threatened to withdraw from the national Championship, terrorizing the smaller ones with the suspicion of loss of revenue from it, delaying its start until 28 November, when the first matchday was set.[1][2]

In AEK, the start of the season was overshadowed by the conflict between the management and Mimis Papaioannou and by the latter's decision to leave the pitches and turn to singing. The 23-year-old forward, having impressed Real Madrid officials with his performance and skills in a 3–3 friendly draw on 12 May 1965,[3] was negotiating a transfer to the Spanish club and when he run into the management's refusal to his concession, he became bittered and withdrew from the club's activities.[4] Taking advantage of his vocal abilities, he participated in the musical group that surrounded Stelios Kazantzidis, with whom he left for a tour in the Greek immigrants of Germany.[5] The abstention of Papaioannou put an obstacle on the plans of AEK coach, Tryfon Tzanetis who in the summer of 1965 had taken care to shield the club with impressive transfers such as the defender of Apollon Athens, Tasos Vasiliou, the forward of PAO Safrafolis, Kostas Nikolaidis and the big star the Fostiras in the midfield, Panagiotis Ventouris, while Nikos Stathopoulos, Giorgos Karafeskos and Michalis Simigdalas were promoted from the infrastructure departments to the first team. The absence of Papaioannou from the team's preparation and his looming absence from their competitive duties forced Kostas Nestoridis, who had made the decision to leave AEK, to change his decision and remain with the team at the start of the season. However, due to his advanced age, Nestoridis was no more sufficient to fill the gap of Papaioannou and AEK started their competitive activities in the Championship with two defeats and one victory in the first 3 matches. Αt the beginning of December 1965, the differences between AEK and Papaioannou have begun to bridge and after getting a new contract of 500,000 drachmas, he returned to the team,[6] shortly before the derby with Panathinaikos at the Leoforos Alexandras Stadium. Despite the fact that the lack of training caused him to suffer from cramps throughout the match, Papaioannou contributed to AEK's 2–3 victory by scoring one of the three goals while the other two scored by Kostas Nikolaidis.[7] That match was the beginning of a 14-match undefeated streak, which brought the club on a distance of 3 points from the top. AEK was firmly in contention for the title, but the next two matches with the derbies at Karaiskakis Stadium against Olympiacos and in Nea Filadelfeia against Panathinaikos negated any hopes they may have had. On 27 March at Faliro, Olympiacos was sweeping, winning by 4–0 and in 3 April in the match against Panathinaikos, as the game was at 1–1 and while there had been previous violent episodes between the players in the first half, Panathinaikos scored at the 88th minute with Takis Loukanidis from an offside position. The referee awarded the goal and wild incidents occurred with the participation of fans entering the field, which resulted in the match permanently stopped at the expense of AEK, who were zeroed and the game awarded to Panathinaikos.[8] These incidents, led the officials of AEK not to participate in the next match in Serres against Panserraikos as a sign of protest.[9] AEK were again zeroed and the threat of relegation after a possible third zeroing forced the club to return to the Championship, eventually finishing 3rd.[10]

AEK began their obligations in the Greek Cup eliminating Edessaikos at home for the round of 32, then Apollon Kalamarias away at the round of 16 and Ethnikos Piraeus at home in the quarter-finals. The semi-final draw that came out were AEK–Kavala and Olympiacos–Trikala. Kavala demanded that the match be played at their home ground citing a provision of the then regulations that stipulated that if one of the two teams came from Northern Greece in a pair of semi-finals, then the home team was automatically designated. AEK did not accept it, arguing that this regulation only concerned the clubs from Thessaloniki and not all clubs of Northern Greece in general. In order to reconcile things, the HFF, set the match at a neutral ground, the Kaftanzoglio Stadium, but Kavala refused to compete, insisting that the match should be played at their stadium. Thus, AEK advanced to the final as they were awarded the game without a match, where Olympiacos had already qualified after their 5–0 victory over Trikala. The definition by the HFF of setting the Final on 10 July 1966, at the Karaiskakis Stadium, brought the reactions of the Olympiacos whose management sent a letter to the Federation announcing their decision not to show up, protesting the advanced date in relation to the preparation of the club of Piraeus for the next season's European Cup. Thus, on 7 July, the HFF, unable to convince Olympiacos for their participation in the final, declared AEK the winner with a 2–0 victory without a match.[11]

In the midst of such situations, Kostas Nestoridis, one of the greatest Greek footballers and one of the timeless "yellow-black" legends, departed from the club after 11 years of presence.[12]

Players

Squad information

NOTE: The players are the ones that have been announced by the AEK Athens' press release. No edits should be made unless a player arrival or exit is announced. Updated 10 July 1966, 23:59 UTC+2.

Player Nat. Position(s) Date of birth (Age) Signed Previous club Transfer fee Contract until
Goalkeepers
Stelios Serafidis Greece GK (1935-08-06)6 August 1935 (aged 30) 1953 Greece AEK Athens U20 1972
Vangelis Petrakis Greece GK (1938-09-07)7 September 1938 (aged 27) 1962 Greece Aris Free 1967
Theodoros Maniateas Greece GK (1945-03-19)19 March 1945 (aged 21) 1964 Greece Panthisiakos Free 1969
Defenders
Alekos Sofianidis GreeceTurkey LB / LM / LW (1937-08-03)3 August 1937 (aged 28) 1959 Turkey Beşiktaş Free 1969
Aleko Yordan TurkeyGreece CB (1938-01-10)10 January 1938 (aged 28) 1962 Turkey Beykoz Free 1969
Tasos Vasiliou Greece CB (1938-08-04)4 August 1938 (aged 27) 1965 Greece Apollon Athens ₯1,500,000 1970
Giorgos Kefalidis Greece RB / CB (1941-03-21)21 March 1941 (aged 25) 1964 Greece Pierikos Free 1972
Fotis Balopoulos Greece CB / DM / CM / ST (1943-12-17)17 December 1943 (aged 22) 1964 Greece Proodeftiki ₯450,000 1970
Lakis Fragoudakis Greece CB / DM 1944 (aged 21–22) 1964 Free agent Free 1970
Midfielders
Giorgos Petridis Greece AM / SS / ST (1938-02-10)10 February 1938 (aged 28) 1957 Greece Pera Club Free 1966
Stelios Skevofilakas Greece LM / RM / AM (1939-01-06)6 January 1939 (aged 27) 1960 Greece Eleftheroupoli Free 1972
Fanis Tasinos Greece LM / CM (1941-10-28)28 October 1941 (aged 24) 1963 Greece Korinthos ₯500,000 1966
Nikos Stathopoulos Greece LM / LB (1943-11-08)8 November 1943 (aged 22) 1965 Greece AEK Athens U20 1974
Michalis Simigdalas Greece CM (1944-06-23)23 June 1944 (aged 22) 1963 Greece AEK Athens U20 1969
Giorgos Karafeskos Greece CM / DM / RM / RW (1946-12-08)8 December 1946 (aged 19) 1963 Greece AEK Athens U20 1974
Forwards
Andreas Stamatiadis (Captain) Greece RW / LW / SS / ST (1935-08-16)16 August 1935 (aged 30) 1952 Greece AEK Athens U20 1969
Dimitris Antoniou Cyprus RW / ST 1939 (aged 26–27) 1965 Cyprus Apollon Limassol Free 1968
Kostas Papageorgiou Greece ST (1941-01-01)1 January 1941 (aged 25) 1963 Greece Atromitos ₯200,000 1969
Mimis Papaioannou Greece SS / ST / AM (1942-08-23)23 August 1942 (aged 23) 1962 Greece Veria ₯175,000 1979
Spyros Pomonis Greece LW / LM (1944-02-12)12 February 1944 (aged 22) 1960 Greece AEK Athens U20 1973
Kostas Nikolaidis Greece RW / LW / SS / ST (1944-09-10)10 September 1944 (aged 21) 1965 Greece PAO Safrabolis Free 1973
Nikos Sevastopoulos Greece RW / SS / AM / ST (1945-02-26)26 February 1945 (aged 21) 1963 Greece AEK Athens U20 1971
Left during season
Panagiotis Ventouris Greece AM / SS (1943-03-01)1 March 1943 (aged 23) 1965 Greece Fostiras ₯435,000 1972
Kostas Nestoridis Greece ST / SS (1930-03-15)15 March 1930 (aged 36) 1955 Greece Panionios Free 1966

Transfers

In

Pos. Player From Fee Date Contract Until Source
DF Greece Tasos Vasiliou Greece Apollon Athens ₯1,500,000[a] 1 August 1965 30 June 1970
MF Greece Nikos Stathopoulos Greece AEK Athens U20 Promotion 1 July 1965 30 June 1974
MF Greece Panagiotis Ventouris Greece Fostiras ₯435,000 1 July 1965 30 June 1972
FW Cyprus Dimitris Antoniou Cyprus Apollon Limassol Free transfer 1 July 1965 30 June 1968
FW Greece Kostas Nikolaidis Greece PAO Safrabolis Free transfer 1 July 1965 30 June 1973
FW Greece Nikos Sevastopoulos South Africa Hellenic Loan return 1 July 1965 30 June 1971
a. ^ plus Panagiotis Stasinopoulos.

Out

Pos. Player To Fee Date Source
DF Greece Panagiotis Stasinopoulos Greece Apollon Athens Free transfer 1 August 1965
DF Greece Theofilos Vernezis Free agent End of contract 1 July 1965
DF Greece Manolis Kanellopoulos Greece Egaleo End of contract 1 July 1965
MF Greece Miltos Papapostolou Retired 1 July 1965
MF Greece Emilios Theofanidis Greece PAOK End of contract 1 July 1965
FW Turkey Lefter Küçükandonyadis Retired 1 July 1965
FW Greece Kostas Nestoridis Australia South Melbourne Hellas Free transfer[13] 29 March 1966 [14][15]

Loan out

Pos. Player To Fee Date Until Option to buy Source
MF Greece Panagiotis Ventouris South Africa Hellenic Free 1 January 1966 30 June 1966 Red XN

Contract renewals

Pos. Player Date Former Exp. Date New Exp. Date Source
FW Greece Mimis Papaioannou 23 December 1965 30 June 1970 30 June 1979 [6]

Overall transfer activity

Expenditure: Decrease ₯1,935,000

Income: Increase ₯0

Net Total: Decrease ₯1,935,000

Pre-season and friendlies

29 August 1965 Friendly AEK Athens Greece 0–1 Soviet Union Pakhtakor Nea Filadelfeia
Stadium: AEK Stadium
2 September 1965 Friendly AEK Athens Greece 2–0 Bulgaria Lokomotiv Sofia Ampelokipoi
17:00 EET (UTC+2)
Stadium: Leoforos Alexandras Stadium
Referee: 10,000
16 February 1966 Friendly AEK Athens Greece 7–0 Greece Marko Nea Filadelfeia
[16] Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 1,000
24 February 1966 Friendly AEK Athens Greece 12–0 Greece Spyros Louis Nea Filadelfeia
[17] Stadium: AEK Stadium
Referee: Georgios Magiras
9 March 1966 Friendly AEK Athens Greece 2–1 Denmark Aarhus Nea Filadelfeia
[18]
  • Beck 13'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
24 March 1966 Friendly AEK Athens Greece 5–0 Greece P.O. Patisia Nea Filadelfeia
[19] Stadium: AEK Stadium
15 June 1966 Friendly AEK Athens Greece 2–0 Scotland Stirling Albion Nea Filadelfeia
17:30 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: AEK Stadium

Competitions

Overall record

Competition First match Last match Starting round Final position Record
Pld W D L GF GA GD Win %
Alpha Ethniki 28 November 1965 19 June 1966 Matchday 1 3rd 30 19 5 6 58 26 +32 063.33
Greek Cup 6 January 1966 10 July 1966 Round of 32 Winners 5 5 0 0 9 4 +5 100.00
Total 35 24 5 6 67 30 +37 068.57

Last updated: 10 July 1966
Source: Competitions

Alpha Ethniki

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Olympiacos (C) 30 23 4 3 67 18 +49 80 Qualification for European Cup first round
2 Panathinaikos 30 23 3 4 85 24 +61 79
3 AEK Athens[a] 30 19 5 6 58 26 +32 71 Qualification for Cup Winners' Cup first round
4 Panionios[b] 30 12 7 11 38 37 +1 60
5 Aris 30 11 8 11 42 42 0 60 Invitation for Inter-Cities Fairs Cup first round
Source: RSSSF
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th decision match.
(C) Champions
Notes:
  1. ^ AEK Athens were deducted 2 points.
  2. ^ Panionios were deducted 1 point.

Results summary

Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
30 19 5 6 58 26  +32 71 12 1 2 39 11  +28 7 4 4 19 15  +4

Results by Matchday

Round123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930
GroundAAHAHAHAHAAAHAHHHAΗAHAHAHHHAHA
ResultLWLWWDDWWWDWWDWWWLLLWWWDWWWLWW
Position9511868554443333333333333333333
Source: Competitive matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss; P = Postponed

Fixtures

28 November 1965 1 Aris 2–1 AEK Athens Thessaloniki
15:00 EET (UTC+2)
Stadium: Aris Stadium
Attendance: 3,838
Referee: Rudibert Jacobi (West Germany)
4 December 1965 2 Proodeftiki 1–3 AEK Athens Piraeus
  • Kallis 56'
Stadium: Karaiskakis Stadium
Attendance: 7,082
Referee: Periklis Poulias (Athens)
12 December 1965 3 AEK Athens 0–2 Olympiacos Nea Filadelfeia
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Carl Hansen (Denmark)
19 December 1965 4 Panathinaikos 2–3 AEK Athens Ampelokipoi
15:00 EET (UTC+2)
Stadium: Leoforos Alexandras Stadium
Attendance: 24,535
Referee: Helmut Frizt (West Germany)
26 December 1965 5 AEK Athens 2–1 Panserraikos Nea Filadelfeia
15:00 EET (UTC+2)
  • Bitzidis 65'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 14,165
Referee: Dimosthenis Stathatos (Athens)
2 January 1966 6 PAOK 1–1 AEK Athens Thessaloniki
  • Charalampidis 4'
Stadium: Toumba Stadium
Attendance: 13,225
Referee: Manolis Panakis (Athens)
9 January 1966 7 AEK Athens 0–0 Apollon Athens Nea Filadelfeia
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 16,233
Referee: Petros Tzouvaras (Thessaly)
16 January 1966 8 Panionios 0–1 AEK Athens Nea Smyrni
Stadium: Nea Smyrni Stadium
Attendance: 11,466
Referee: Tittl Josef (Austria)
23 January 1966 9 AEK Athens 3–1 Trikala Nea Filadelfeia
  • Poulianas 23'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 11,823
Referee: Lefas (Piraeus)
30 January 1966 10 Egaleo 0–1 AEK Athens Ampelokipoi
15:15 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: Leoforos Alexandras Stadium
Attendance: 11,100
Referee: Timoleon Latsios (Larissa)
6 February 1966 11 Ethnikos Piraeus 0–0 AEK Athens Piraeus
15:15 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: Karaiskakis Stadium
Attendance: 23,662
13 February 1966 12 Panegialios 0–2 AEK Athens Aigio
15:30 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: Aigio National Stadium
Attendance: 4,685
Referee: Alfred Haberfellner (Austria)
20 February 1966 13 AEK Athens 3–0 Pierikos Nea Filadelfeia
15:45 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 11,488
Referee: Reuben Prizner (Israel)
27 February 1966 14 Iraklis 0–0 AEK Athens Thessaloniki
Stadium: Kaftanzoglio Stadium
Attendance: 9,909
Referee: Alfred Haberfellner (Austria)
6 March 1966 15 AEK Athens 6–0 Niki Volos Nea Filadelfeia
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 6,492
Referee: Pagourtzis (Phthiotis)
13 March 1966 16 AEK Athens 2–0 Aris Nea Filadelfeia
16:00 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 19,870
Referee: Franz Mayer (Austria)
20 March 1966 17 AEK Athens 2–1 Proodeftiki Nea Filadelfeia
  • Nikolakakos 82'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 14,467
Referee: Timoleon Latsios (Larissa)
27 March 1966 18 Olympiacos 4–0 AEK Athens Piraeus
Stadium: Karaiskakis Stadium
Attendance: 42,000
Referee: Louis Raynard (France)
3 April 1966 19 AEK Athens 0–2
(Awarded)
Panathinaikos Nea Filadelfeia
16:00 EET (UTC+2)
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 30,912
Referee: Manuel Lousada (Portugal)
Note: The game was interrupted at the 37th minute due to violent incidents between the footballers of the two clubs. The match was abandoned at the 88th minute with score being 1–2 after the due intense protests of AEK players to the referee, claiming that the goal of Loukanidis was from an offside position, that also led to incidents, as well as fan invasion. Kick off never took place and the referee found that the time of the protests was two minutes and so considered as ending in the locker room. Eventually, three days later ESAPEK decided that the game was not over but abandoned and AEK Athens were zeroed, thus the game was awarded by 0–2 without a match to Panathinaikos.[8]
11 April 1966 20 Panserraikos 2–0
(Awarded)
AEK Athens Serres
Stadium: Serres Municipal Stadium
Note: AEK didn't show up for the match as a protest against the HFF and the bad refereeing against them in the previous match, against Panathinaikos. They were again zeroed for a second game in a row and the game was awarded without a match to Panseraikos[9]
17 April 1966 21 AEK Athens 5–1 PAOK Nea Filadelfeia
  • Charalampidis 17'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 9,914
Referee: Manuel Gómez Arribas (Spain)
27 April 1966 22 Apollon Athens 0–2 AEK Athens Ampelokipoi
16:30 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: Leoforos Alexandras Stadium
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Dimitris Protonotarios (Athens)
Note: The match was originally scheduled to be held on 24 April, but the police department of Perissos did not give permission for the match to be conducted at Rizoupoli Stadium.
1 May 1966 23 AEK Athens 5–1 Panionios Nea Filadelfeia
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 3,890
Referee: Lefas (Piraeus)
8 May 1966 24 Trikala 2–2 AEK Athens Trikala
17:00 EET (UTC+2)
  • Rachabelias 22'
  • Charitidis 32'
Stadium: Trikala Municipal Stadium
Attendance: 6,675
Referee: Kostas Xanthos (Dodecanese)
15 May 1966 25 AEK Athens 4–1 Egaleo Nea Filadelfeia
17:00 EET (UTC+2)
  • Markopoulos 16'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 7,424
Referee: Geroukalis (Athens)
22 May 1966 26 AEK Athens 2–1 Ethnikos Piraeus Nea Filadelfeia
  • Tsokataridis 42'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 10,251
Referee: Christos Pagiaslis (Piraeus)
29 May 1966 27 AEK Athens 2–0 Panegialios Nea Filadelfeia
17:00 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: Nikos Goumas Stadium
Attendance: 4,200
Referee: Periklis Poulias (Athens)
5 June 1966 28 Pierikos 1–0 AEK Athens Katerini
  • Felekidis 3'
Stadium: Katerini Stadium
Attendance: 2,111
Referee: Vasile Dumitrescu (Romania)
12 June 1966 29 AEK Athens 3–0 Iraklis Nea Filadelfeia
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 3,122
Referee: Epameinontas Chatzinikolaou (Athens)
19 June 1966 30 Niki Volos 0–3 AEK Athens Volos
Stadium: Niki Volos Stadium
Attendance: 608
Referee: Polychronis

Greek Cup

AEK entered the Greek Cup at the round of 32.

Matches

6 January 1966 Round of 32 AEK Athens 4–3 Edessaikos Nea Filadelfeia
14:30 EET (UTC+2)
  • Krontselis 36', 60'
  • Vasdaris 46'
Stadium: AEK Stadium
Referee: Adamakis
11 May 1966 Round of 16 Apollon Kalamarias 0–1 AEK Athens Thessaloniki
16:30 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: Toumba Stadium
Attendance: 4,000
Referee: Dimosthenis Stathatos (Athens)
26 June 1966 Quarter-finals AEK Athens 4–1 Ethnikos Piraeus Nea Filadelfeia
17:00 EET (UTC+2) Stadium: AEK Stadium
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Giuliano Acernese (Italy)
7 July 1966 Semi-finals AEK Athens 2–0
(Awarded)
Kavala Thessaloniki
Stadium: Kaftanzoglio Stadium
Note: Kavala did not show up, claiming that the match should be played in their home ground. According to relative regulation, the HFF, even though they set the match at Kaftanzoglio Stadium in Thessaloniki, did not accept Kavala's claim and awarded the game to AEK Athens by 2–0 without a match.[11]
10 July 1966 Final Olympiacos 0–2
(Awarded)
AEK Athens Piraeus
Report Stadium: Karaiskakis Stadium
Note: Since the HFF was late to determine a date for the final, Olympiacos were unable to show up, as they had to prepare for the next season's European Cup. Thus, the final was scratched and AEK Athens were awarded the cup.[11]

Statistics

Squad statistics

As of 10 July 1966
No. Pos Player Alpha Ethniki Greek Cup Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Goalkeepers
GK Kingdom of Greece Stelios Serafidis 11 0 3 0 14 0
GK Kingdom of Greece Vangelis Petrakis 17 0 0 0 17 0
GK Kingdom of Greece Theodoros Maniateas 1 0 0 0 1 0
Defenders
DF Kingdom of Greece Alekos Sofianidis 29 0 3 0 32 0
DF Turkey Aleko Yordan 26 2 2 0 28 2
DF Kingdom of Greece Tasos Vasiliou 29 0 3 0 32 0
DF Kingdom of Greece Giorgos Kefalidis 18 0 1 0 19 0
DF Kingdom of Greece Fotis Balopoulos 13 0 2 0 15 0
DF Kingdom of Greece Lakis Fragoudakis 2 0 1 0 3 0
Midfielders
MF Kingdom of Greece Giorgos Petridis 8 1 1 0 9 1
MF Kingdom of Greece Stelios Skevofilakas 27 1 2 0 29 1
MF Kingdom of Greece Fanis Tasinos 2 0 1 0 3 0
MF Kingdom of Greece Nikos Stathopoulos 5 1 2 0 7 1
MF Kingdom of Greece Michalis Simigdalas 4 1 0 0 4 1
MF Kingdom of Greece Giorgos Karafeskos 22 3 3 1 25 4
Forwards
FW Kingdom of Greece Andreas Stamatiadis 28 6 3 0 31 6
FW Kingdom of Greece Kostas Papageorgiou 15 7 0 0 15 7
FW Kingdom of Greece Mimis Papaioannou 25 23 3 5 28 28
FW Kingdom of Greece Spyros Pomonis 10 1 0 0 10 1
FW Kingdom of Greece Kostas Nikolaidis 21 11 3 3 24 14
FW Kingdom of Greece Nikos Sevastopoulos 0 0 0 0 0 0
Left during season
MF Kingdom of Greece Panagiotis Ventouris 3 0 0 0 3 0
FW Kingdom of Greece Kostas Nestoridis 3 1 0 0 3 1

Goalscorers

As of 10 July 1966
Rank Pos. Player Alpha Ethniki Greek Cup Total
1 FW Greece Mimis Papaioannou 23 5 28
2 FW Greece Kostas Nikolaidis 11 3 14
3 FW Greece Kostas Papageorgiou 7 0 7
4 FW Greece Andreas Stamatiadis 6 0 6
5 MF Greece Giorgos Karafeskos 3 1 4
6 DF Turkey Aleko Yordan 2 0 2
7 MF Greece Michalis Simigdalas 1 0 1
MF Greece Stelios Skevofilakas 1 0 1
MF Greece Nikos Stathopoulos 1 0 1
MF Greece Giorgos Petridis 1 0 1
FW Greece Spyros Pomonis 1 0 1
FW Greece Kostas Nestoridis 1 0 1
Own goals 0 0 0
Totals 58 9 67

Hat-tricks

Numbers in superscript represent the goals that the player scored.

Player Against Result Date Competition Source
Greece Mimis Papaioannou Greece Edessaikos 4–3 (H) 6 January 1966 Greek Cup
Greece Kostas Nikolaidis Greece Niki Volos 6–0 (H) 6 March 1966 Alpha Ethniki
Greece Mimis Papaioannou Greece PAOK 5–1 (H) 17 April 1966 Alpha Ethniki [20]
Greece Mimis Papaioannou Greece Panionios 5–1 (H) 1 May 1966 Alpha Ethniki
Greece Mimis Papaioannou Greece Egaleo 4–1 (H) 15 May 1966 Alpha Ethniki

Clean sheets

The list is sorted by competition order when total clean sheets are equal and then alphabetically by surname. Clean sheets in games where both goalkeepers participated are awarded to the goalkeeper who started the game. Goalkeepers with no appearances are not included.

As of 10 July 1966
Rank Player Alpha Ethniki Greek Cup Total
1 Greece Vangelis Petrakis 8 0 8
2 Greece Stelios Serafidis 4 1 5
3 Greece Theodoros Maniateas 1 0 1
Totals 13 1 14

Disciplinary record

As of 10 July 1966
N P Nat. Name Alpha Ethniki Greek Cup Total Notes
Yellow card Second yellow card Red card Yellow card Second yellow card Red card Yellow card Second yellow card Red card
Goalkeepers
GK Kingdom of Greece Stelios Serafidis
GK Kingdom of Greece Vangelis Petrakis
GK Kingdom of Greece Theodoros Maniateas
Defenders
DF Kingdom of Greece Alekos Sofianidis
DF Turkey Aleko Yordan
DF Kingdom of Greece Tasos Vasiliou
DF Kingdom of Greece Giorgos Kefalidis
DF Kingdom of Greece Fotis Balopoulos
DF Kingdom of Greece Lakis Fragoudakis
Midfielders
MF Kingdom of Greece Giorgos Petridis
MF Kingdom of Greece Stelios Skevofilakas
MF Kingdom of Greece Fanis Tasinos
MF Kingdom of Greece Nikos Stathopoulos
MF Kingdom of Greece Michalis Simigdalas
MF Kingdom of Greece Giorgos Karafeskos
Forwards
FW Kingdom of Greece Andreas Stamatiadis
FW Kingdom of Greece Kostas Papageorgiou
FW Kingdom of Greece Mimis Papaioannou
FW Kingdom of Greece Spyros Pomonis
FW Kingdom of Greece Kostas Nikolaidis
FW Kingdom of Greece Nikos Sevastopoulos
Left during season
FW Kingdom of Greece Kostas Nestoridis
MF Kingdom of Greece Panagiotis Ventouris

Awards

Player Pos. Award Source
Greece Mimis Papaioannou FW Alpha Ethniki Top Scorer

References

  1. ^ Andreas Bomis, Goal 2000 • A century of football: almanac, history, comments, Ed. Pelekanos, Athens 2000, ISBN 978-000-4000-05-3, page 294
  2. ^ Giorgos Pagiotelis, The Epic of the First National Team, period. The WORLD No. 13 (Jan 1995), page 34
  3. ^ "12/5/1965 ΑΕΚ-Ρεάλ Μαδρίτης 3-3". aektoday.com.
  4. ^ "Όταν η ΑΕΚ αρνήθηκε μυθική πρόταση της Ρεάλ για τον Παπαϊωάννου". contra.gr.
  5. ^ "Η ιστορία του Μίμη Παπαϊωάννου". penalty.gr.
  6. ^ a b "Το καλοκαίρι που o Μίμης Παπαϊωάννου ήταν ένα βήμα από τη Ρεάλ Μαδρίτης και τελικά βρέθηκε δίδυμο με τον… Καζαντζίδη!". bankingnews.gr.
  7. ^ "19/12/1965 Παναθηναϊκός - ΑΕΚ 2-3". aektoday.com. Archived from the original on 15 August 2022. Retrieved 11 August 2022.
  8. ^ a b "ΑΕΚ – ΠΑΝΑΘΗΝΑΪΚΟΣ: Το επεισοδιακό φινάλε του 1966 και το θρίλερ του 75". sportday.gr.
  9. ^ a b "ΘΕΜΑ Ο Γιούτσος χάρισε τον τίτλο (1966) στον Ολυμπιακό". amna.gr.
  10. ^ "Greece 1965/66". RSSSF.
  11. ^ a b c "ΑΕΚ-Ολυμπιακός 2-0 (άνευ αγώνα)". oldfootball.gr (in Greek). Archived from the original on 10 August 2019. Retrieved 28 November 2018.
  12. ^ "Περίοδος 1965-1966". aekpedia.com (in Greek). 20 May 2015.
  13. ^ Κλεισαρχάκης, Νίκος (12 January 2022). "Όταν ο Θρύλος «Νέστορας» έφευγε για τα ξένα…". aek1924.gr.
  14. ^ newspaper Athletic Echo 16/3/1966 page 4
  15. ^ newspaper Athletic Echo 30/3/1966 page 1
  16. ^ newspaper Athetic Echo 17/2/1966 page 3
  17. ^ newspaper Athetic Echo 25/2/1966 pages 1, 3
  18. ^ newspaper Athetic Echo 10/3/1966 pages 1, 5
  19. ^ newspaper Athetic Echo 25/3/1966 page 1
  20. ^ "5άρα στον ΠΑΟΚ!". aek-live.gr (in Greek). Online. 17 April 2020.