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PAS Giannina F.C.

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PAS Giannina
Full nameΠανηπειρωτικός Αθλητικός Σύλλογος Γιάννινα
(Panepirotic Athletic Club Giannina)
NicknameΆγιαξ της Ηπείρου (Ajax of Epirus)
Short namePAS
Founded8 July 1966; 60 years ago (1966-07-08)
GroundZosimades Stadium
Capacity7,652
ChairmanNapoleon Tsakanelis
ManagerChristos Raptis
LeagueGamma Ethniki
2025–26Super League Greece 2 (North Group), 8th (relegated)
Websitefcpasgiannina.gr
Current season

PAS Giannina Football Club (Greek: ΠΑΣ Γιάννινα), or with its full name Panipirotikós Athlitikós Síllogos Giánnina (Greek: Πανηπειρωτικός Αθλητικός Σύλλογος Γιάννινα, Panepirotic Athletic Club Giannina) is a Greek football club based in the city of Ioannina, the capital of Epirus region. Part of the major multi-sport club PAS Giannina. The club is best known among Greek football fans for its loyal support and its status as the most successful football club in Epirus region.

PAS Giannina was formed in 1966 as a result of the union of the two local teams: AO Ioanninon (union of Atromitos Ioanninon and Olympiacos Ioanninon in 1962) and PAS Averof.[1][2][3][4] As emblem of the new team was chosen the bull, as appeared on the ancient coin of the Epirote League. The club have competed several times in the Super League. The club's best finish in the competition is 5th place on three occasions (1975–76, 1977–78, 2012–13). They have reached the semi-finals of the Greek Cup overall three times (2006–07, 2009–10, 2020–21). They have competed once in UEFA competitions and also participated in the Balkans Cup on two occasions.

History

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Early years (1966–1971)

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Óscar Álvarez he played four years for PAS Giannina

The first official match was for the Greek Cup against Pindos Konitsas on 2 October 1966. The result was 4–0 for PAS Giannina.[5][6] PAS Giannina was a mid-table club of the Second Division until 1971. In 1966–67, the club finished 6th.[7] In 1967–68, it finished 10th.[7] In 1968–69, it finished 5th.[7] In 1969–70, it finished 7th.[7] In 1970–71, it finished 13th.[7]

Rise of "Ajax of Epirus" (1971–1983)

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In 1971, the Portuguese Gómez de Faria[8][9] was signed as manager.[10] In 1971–72, PAS Giannina finished 13th.[7] In the middle of the season, three Argentine players were signed: Alfredo Glasman, Jose Pasternac and Eduardos Kontogeorgakis (who is Eduardo Rigani's son). At the end of the season, three more Argentine players were signed: Juan Montes, Oscar Alvarez[11] and Eduardo Lisa.[10] PAS Giannina was in the race for promotion. In 1972–73, the club finished second.[7] In 1973–74, it finished first[7] and was promoted to the First division.[12]

PAS Giannina competed in the First Division for ten consecutive seasons. The club finished several times near the top of the First Division table, often earning victories over more established Greek teams such as Olympiacos, Panathinaikos, AEK Athens and PAOK. The effective and spirited play of the club during these years drew flattering comparisons with the famous Dutch club Ajax Amsterdam, and the moniker "Ajax of Epirus" has stuck with the team ever since.

In 1974–75, PAS Giannina finished 9th.[7] In 1975–76, PAS Giannina finished 5th for the first time.[7] This position is the record high for the club. In 1976–77, it finished 11th.[7] In 1977–78, the club finished 5th again.[7] The club qualified for the Balkans Cup for the first time in its history. In 1978–79, it finished 14th. In 1979–80, it finished 6th.[7] In the middle of the season, former Poland national team coach Jacek Gmoch was signed from the Epirote club.[13] It was a brief but a reasonably successful tenure. In 1980–81, it finished 11th.[7] In 1981–82, it finished 14th.[7] In 1982–83, it finished 9th.[7]

In the doldrums (1983–1997)

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The period following the aforementioned peak years of the club generally marked a sharp decline in the fortunes of it as many of its top stars moved on or retired outright without being satisfactorily replaced. In 1983–84, PAS Giannina finished 15th. It was in a tie with Panionios. There was a play out match in Larissa between the two clubs. Panionios won the match 2–0. PAS Giannina relegated in the Second Division.[14] In 1984–85, the club finished first[7] in the Second Division and was promoted to the First Division. In 1985–86, it finished 13th.[7] In 1986–87, it finished 16th and was relegated to the Second Division[7]

Giourkas Seitaridis international Euro 2004 Champion with Greece, played for PAS Giannina F.C. from 1998 to 2001

In 1987–88, it finished 12th.[7] In 1988–89, it finished 4th.[7] The club qualified for the promotion playoffs with Ethnikos Piraeus, Apollon Kalamarias, Korinthos, Diagoras and Veroia. It failed to get promoted.[15] In 1989–90, it finished third and got promoted to the First Division.[7][16] In 1990–91, the club finished 18th and was relegated to the Second Division.[7] In 1991–92, the club finished 14th.[7] In 1992–93, it finished 10th.[7] PAS Giannina qualified for the Balkans Cup for the second time in its history. In 1993–94, it finished 5th.[7] Also the club was runner up in the Balkans Cup 1993–94. In 1994–95, it finished 8th. In 1995–96, it finished 12th.[7] In 1996–97, it finished 16th.[7] PAS Giannina was relegated to the Third Division for the first time in its history.[17]

Comeback and a new crisis (1997–2004)

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PAS Giannina was in the Third Division for the first time in its history. In 1997–98, it finished first[7] and got promoted to the Second division.[18] In 1998–99, it finished 4th,[7] failing to get promoted to the First Division. In 1999–00, it finished third[7] and qualified for the promotion playoffs with Egaleo and Panserraikos. PAS Giannina won Panserraikos 3–1 and draw with Egaleo 1–1. After that the club promoted to the First Division.[19] In 2000–01, it finished 13th[7] and qualified to the relegation playoffs. The club relegated after a 3-game playoff with OFI.[20] In 2001–02, PAS Giannina finished first and promoted to the First Division.[7]

PAS experienced a fair degree of instability in these years. In 2002–03, PAS Giannina finished 14th. After the penalty of 90 points the club finished 16th and relegated. The penalty of 90 points was imposed on it by the Greek football association (EPO) for financial reasons.[21] The financial problems continued in the 2003–04 season. The club finished 14th and qualified to playout with Ilisiakos. The club lost 3–1 and was relegated to the third division for the second time in its history. The club became semi-professional.

Semifinals of Greek Cup (2004–2010)

[edit]
Christos Patsatzoglou, played for PAS Giannina F.C. from 2010 to 2013

The control of the club switched over to attorney Alexis Kougias. In 2004–05, the club finished second and failed to get promoted.[7][22] In 2005–06 it finished second and got promoted to Second Division.[22] In 2006–07, PAS Giannina finished 5th.[7] Also, PAS Giannina reached the semifinals of the Greek Cup 2006–07 against AEL. PAS Giannina lost 2–0 both home and away match. On the quarter-final PAS Giannina won Olympiacos, 2–0 at home and lost 2–1 in Karaiskakis Stadium of an extra-time goal from Evangelos Kontogoulidis before a hostile crowd.[23] PAS Giannina finished 4th in the Second Division in the 2007–08 season, failing to get promoted.

In the summer of 2008, ownership of the club was passed over to Giorgos Christovasilis, a businessman from Athens whose roots are from the Epirus region. He signed Guillermo Ángel Hoyos as manager[24] and some great players such as Luciano.[25] In the 2008–09 season, the club promoted as second in the Super League. In the summer of 2009, the club signed players such as Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos, Ibrahima Bakayoko, Konstantinos Mendrinos, Ilias Kotsios.[26] In 2009–10, the club finished 15th and got relegated one more time.[7] On the other hand, the club was successful in the Greek Cup. PAS Giannina reached the semifinals for the second time in its history. In the quarter final PAS Giannina won PAOK 4–0 in Zosimades Stadium.[27][28] In the semifinals, the club lost from Panathinaikos on aggregate 2–4.

Road to UEFA Europa League (2010–2017)

[edit]
Tomás De Vincenti played for PAS Giannina F.C. from 2009 to 2013

In the 2010–11 season, PAS Giannina was promoted as second again to Super League.[7] The club takes part in Super League every year. In 2011–12, PAS Giannina finished 8th.[7] In 2012–13, PAS Giannina finished 5th and qualified for the playoffs with Atromitos, Asteras Tripolis and PAOK for the first time in its history.Also, Giannis Christopoulos won the best manager of the year award.[29]

It started with 2 wins but at the end it finished 4th. The club qualified for Europa League. PAS Giannina were not licensed to play in the Europa League and therefore were replaced by the next Europa League licensed team in the table, not already qualified for any European competition, which was Skoda Xanthi. In 2013–14, the club finished 11th, a safe mid-table position. In 2014–15, the club finished 6th. Also that year, there were awards for the manager and two players. Giannis Petrakis won the best manager of the year award. Charis Charisis won the best young player of Super League Greece award and Markos Vellidis won the best goalkeeper award.[30]

In 2015–16, the club finished 6th again.[31] PAS Giannina qualified for UEFA Europa League 2016–17 because Panionios was excluded from participating in the 2016–17 European competitions by UEFA for financial reasons.[32] The club qualified for European competitions, except Balkans Cup, for the first time in its history. In 2016–17, the club takes part in the Super League. The club finished 9th. An important moment was the charity match for the refugees between the veterans of the club and FC Barcelona.[33] The charity match and activities were organized by the Barça Players Association in collaboration with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and with the support of PAS Giannina FC.[34]

Relegation and rebuild from scratch (2017–2022)

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In 2017–18, the club finished 9th again in the Super League. Also, PAS Giannina reached the quarterfinals in the Greek Cup.[35] In 2018–19, after an awful season, PAS Giannina finished 14th and relegated to the Super League 2. There were many changes at the club. Petrakis left the club after years and a new manager, Argiris Giannikis was hired. Some players, with many years at the club, left it as well. Michail, Tzimopoulos, Lila, Giakos left the club. Some young players like Liasos, Lolis, Naumets took part at first 11. Also, Giorgos Dasios returned to the club as Director of Football. PAS Giannina was first when the championship was suspended. On 22 June 2020, it was announced that the ranking on 12 March 2020 is the final ranking. PAS Giannina won the Super League Greece 2 in the season 2019–20 and been the first team to win the new competition and the club was promoted to Super League 1.[36]

In 2020–21, the club finished 8th on the regular season. It finished 9th after the end of play out. The team got into the semi-final of the Greek Cup in the season 2020-21 after beating Atromitos and Panathinaikos.[37][38][39][40] PAS Giannina reached semi finals for the third time in its history. In the semifinals, the club lost from Olympiacos on aggregate 2–4, the only team considered capable to beat the in-form PAS Giannina side at the time by the Greek fans, many of whom considered the Epirus side the favorite to win in the final against either AEK or PAOK if qualified. The team consisted mainly of debutant players who were performing at their best such as Alexandros Kartalis, Christos Eleftheriadis, Nicolae Milinceanu etc.

2021–2022 season and change of playing style

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In the 2021–22 season, the club got 6th place in Super League Greece. In 2021-22 PAS Giannina finished 6th on the regular season and took part on play off round, finishing 6th, as well. This was one of the club's most successful campaigns mostly due to the defensive style of play used by the coach Iraklis Metaxas, using the containing 4-4-2 double six formation. An important part was played by goalkeeper Yuri Lodygin, regarded as the best goalkeeper to ever play for the Epirus side, and the defenders Peersman, Erramuspe, Kargas, Saliakas and Lodygin providing defensive security and stability, Erramuspe and Kargas displayed greater skill than usual, and Peersman and Saliakas being two of the most consistent players throughout the whole season helped the team. On the midfield, PAS Giannina signing from Super League 2 club Levadiakos, Zisis Karachalios completed one of the best seasons of his career, alongside Domínguez for the first half of the season, and Caleb Stanko for the second half. Karachalios provided great support in defence and steals, being ranked as the player with the most steals in Super League 1.[41]

Juan José Perea performed well and scored 10 goals to help PAS Giannina on attack. A historic match between PAS Giannina Veterans and Ajax Veterans took part on Zosimades Stadium, on July 6, 2022.[42]

Recent years (2022–present)

[edit]
Yury Lodygin Best Goalkeeper in Super League in 2021–22

In the 2022–23 season, Thanasis Staikos took over, after a rather controversial decision from the club president, signing an inexperienced coach. PAS Giannina finished 11th on the regular season and took part on play out round. It finished on 9th after the end of play out. PAS started the 2023–24 in a very promising way, after beating A.E. Kifisia by 3–0 in the opening match, and an away draw against Panetolikos. However, lack of defensive stability, poor tactics and serious goalkeeper errors, PAS suffered shocking loses against Panseraikos, Volos, Lamia and A.E. Kifisia. Eventually, after a 13 games winless streak, Staikos resigned, becoming the first manager in 10 years to be replaced mid-season. After an awful season PAS Giannina finished on 14th and relegated to Super League Greece 2.

In 2024–25, PAS had a mediocre run in the championship. It finished 3rd but it never managed to challenge for promotion. The club also changed two managers and finished the season with a caretaker manager. The owners imposed a payment freeze, leading to financial difficulties for the club.[43] The club also received 7 transfer bans from FIFA.[44] There was also a threat of the club dropping to the local amateur divisions.[45] Negotiations took place regarding the transfer of ownership, but they failed to result in a deal.[46] Just before the club's collapse, Nikos Siontis, the son of the team's former captain, stepped in to save the club.[47][48] PAS also sold over 2,000 season tickets, despite the fact that it was still unclear whether the team would participate in the league and without having a squad in place.[49] Even former players bought season tickets to support the club.[50] The club also competed in the Greek Cup 2025–26 with only 12 players, mostly young, with the youngest being just 15 years old. Although there was no hope of winning, over 3,000 fans showed up at the stadium to support the team.[51][52] The club reached agreements to restructure its debts, the transfer bans were removed, and it secured a license for the upcoming league.[53][54][55] In 2025–26, PAS had a disappointing season and finished 9th in the regular season of the championship. In the play-outs, PAS managed only three wins and finished 4th, resulting in relegation to the Gamma Ethniki. The club continued to face financial difficulties throughout the season.[56][57][58]

European competitions record

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During the 2016–17 season, PAS Giannina competed on the UEFA Europa League qualifying rounds for the first time in the club's history. PAS Giannina finished 6th on the 2015–16 Super League Greece, which enabled him to participate, on the Second qualifying round.

PAS Giannina first european game

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On 21s July 2016, PAS Giannina faced Odds BK in a full Zosimades Stadium with a total attendance of 5.615 spectators, who completed a pre game parade towards the stadium, with thousands of fans loudly signing chants. Players were greeted into the stadium by an unprecedented atmosphere which could be heard throughout the whole locality. PAS Giannina captain Alexios Michail opened the score from inside the box after a corner kick taken by Noé Acosta on the 7th minute. PAS Giannina had total control of the game, and in the 31st minute Fonsi Nadales doubled his team lead with a great volley after a perfectly executed cross by Nikos Karanikas. On the second half, the goalkeeper Alexandros Paschalakis with a presice volley across the whole length of the pitch, spotted Dimitrios Ferfelis who took advantage of the opposition's defenders error and sprinted towards goal with Acosta trailing. Ferfelis' shot got blocked by the goalkeeper, who couldn't handle the ball, and got served for Noé Acosta who scored to form the final score. On the 2nd leg, about 500 PAS Giannina fans traveled to Norway to support their team. The away side managed to concede no goals on the first half, but conceded 3 goals on the second half, and the game was led to extra time. However, the Epirus side managed to score after a remarkable dribble fooling the opposition defenders from Christopher Maboulou†, who let the ball pass beside him after a pass from Karanikas, to reach Leonardo Koutris who beat the goalkeeper, and formed the final score of 3–1 after extra time, and eventually led PAS Giannina to the Third qualifying round for the first time in the club's history.[59]

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2016–17 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round Norway Odds BK 3–0 3–1 4–3
Third qualifying round Netherlands AZ Alkmaar 1–2 1–0 1–3

Balkans Cup

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Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1979–80 Balkans Cup Group Stage Albania Partizani 3–0 0–2
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia NK Rijeka 1–3 1–2
1993–94 Balkans Cup Semi-finals Albania Besa 2–0 3–1 5–1
Final Turkey Samsunspor 0–2 0–3 0–5

Stadium and facilities

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A graffiti outside of the stadium saying "Here is Zosimades" (Εδώ είναι Ζωσιμάδες)

PAS Giannina has played in the Zosimades stadium in downtown Ioannina since its founding.[60] The stadium has a seating capacity of 7,500, but the highest ever attendance was 14,557 fans for a match with Olympiacos in the 1974-75 season.[61]

Zosimades is a historic stadium and is known for its wide variety of graffiti depicting club legends and former squads. Training facilities are kept in the Panepirotan National Athletic Center.The property contains three football fields and a parking lot with a 500 vehicle capacity.[62]

Honours and distinctions

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Over the years, PAS has competed in the Super League for a total of 28 seasons (plus 2023–24) The club has never won the Super League or the Greek Cup, but it has won lower division titles throughout its history and represented Greece in the 1979–80 and 1993–94 Balkans Cup tournaments. During its history in the Super League, the club finished 3 times in the 5th position (1975–76, 1977–78, 2012–13 seasons) and 4 times in the 6th position (1979–80, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2021–22 seasons).

On 31 January 2007, PAS clinched a spot in the Greek Cup semifinals by virtue of an extra-time goal from Evangelos Kontogoulidis before a hostile crowd in Karaiskakis Stadium. With an aggregate score of 3–2, PAS Giannina also is the first ever lower division club that eliminated Olympiacos from the Greek Cup tournament. The most famous player to have donned the blue and white PAS Giannina's jersey in recent years is defender Giourkas Seitaridis, who later played for Panathinaikos, FC Porto, Dynamo Moscow, and Atlético Madrid as well as the triumphant Euro 2004 Greece squad.

Domestic competitions

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International

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Individual player and coach awards

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Supporters and nickname

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The team is well known for its passionate supporters, mainly from the city of Ioannina and the whole Epirus region. The first union was the fan club of square at 70s and 80s. A new fan club was founded on 1986. The name was the bulls (tavroi). The club was active until 2011. One more fan club was founded in the middle of 90s unofficial, Blue Vayeros. Officially it was founded on 2000.[64] Apei rotan was founded on 2008 and they were active until 2015.[65] Azzurra Familia was founded on 2013 and it was active for a short period.[66] PAS Giannina fan club was founded on 2018.[67]

There were fan clubs in Athens like Los Toros Locos (2001–2009) or Thessaloniki (Blue Vayeros Salonica (2006–2011). There are also groups in Greece or abroad.[68] PAS Giannina was given the nickname Ajax of Epirus (Greek: Άγιαξ της Ηπείρου) in the 1970s, thanks to their impressive football style which was linked licentia poetica to the style of the famous Dutch club.[69]

Rivalries

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PAS Giannina fans feel deep antipathy towards the clubs from Athens: Olympiacos, Panathinaikos and AEK Athens. There is a rivalry with OFI based on the events surrounding their 2001 playoffs. In contrast, derby matches against AEL are competitive in the sporting sense but do not evoke the same feelings of enmity from PAS Giannina supporters. The other important rivals are Panachaiki, Panetolikos, AO Kerkyra. In the past there were local derbies in Epirus. These were with Anagennisi Arta and PAS Preveza. There was a rivalry with Panionios based on 1984 playout match.[70] This rivalry has been increased since the summer of 2016, when Panionios was not granted a license by UEFA to compete in the Europa League following a claim by PAS Giannina. UEFA ruled that PAS Giannina take Panionios’ place in the 2016 2nd qualifying round of the Europa League.[71][72]

Crest and colours

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The colours of the team are blue or cyan and white. The crest depicts an ancient bull with an oak wreath, as appeared in an ancient coin (238–168 BC) of the Epirote League plus the word "ΑΠΕΙΡΩΤΑΝ" meaning "people of Epirus".

1968–69
1973–74
1985–86
2015–16 (third)
2016–17
2017–18

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

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Season Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
1980–81 Asics Tiger
1981–82 turb jeans
1982–83 Hoval
1983–84 Le coq sportif Nec Hi-Fi
1984–85 Asics Tiger Freedom jeans/Macle jeans
1985–86 Puma Propo
1986–87
1987–88 Adidas
1988–89 Puma Propo
1989–90
1990–91 Adidas Dunlop
1991–93 Dodoni
1993–94 Nike
1994–95 Diadora Propo
1995–96 Lotto Propo/Filmnet
1996–97 Puma
1997–99 Umbro
1999–00 Laiko Lacheio
2000–01 Puma Pindos
2001–02 Umbro
2002–04 Joma
2004–05 Nike Tzoker
2005–06 Adidas Zagori
2006–08 Umbro
2008–09 Puma
2009–10 Umbro
2010–11 Lotto
2011–13 Tzoker
2013–17 Nike
2017–19 Vikos Cola/car.gr
2019–20 Joma car.gr
2020–21 Kappa NetBet
2021–23 Le coq sportif
2023–24 Puma novibet
2024–25 -
2025–26 Adidas Hall of Brands
2026–27 Athlos Mitsis

Players

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Current squad

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As of 10 August 2026[73][74]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF  GRE Georgios Tourkochoritis
5 DF  GRE Panagiotis Kafenzis
6 MF  GRE Angelos Tsiris
7 MF  GRE Vasilios Athanasiou
15 DF  FIN Kasper Viramäki
21 DF  GRE Dimitris Naoumis
31 GK  GRE Michalis Ladias
33 DF  AUS Steven Havales
42 DF  GRE Fotis Gogas
66 MF  GRE Konstantinos Dekoumes
75 DF  ALB Ermis Selimaj
78 MF  GRE Anastasios Symeonidis
80 MF  GRE Angelos Papadopoulos
83 DF  GRE Eleftherios Grestas
87 DF  GRE Vasilios Kitsakis
96 MF  GRE Dimitrios Floros
No. Pos. Nation Player
98 MF  GRE Giorgos Krimitzas
GK  GRE Nikolaos Koliofoukas
DF  GRE Orestis Sintos
MF  GRE Thomas Potsis
MF  GRE Alexandros Ferentinos
DF  GRE Konstantinos Zdravos
FW  GRE Nikos Tzovaras
FW  GRE Nikos Foukis
FW  GRE Christos Gogos
MF  GRE Vasilis Tsiamis
MF  GRE Stefanos Barlis
MF  GRE Savvas Siatravanis
MF  GRE Stathis Belevonis
DF  GRE Ilias Lazaridis
MF  GRE Charalabos Panos
MF  GRE Konstantinos Katerinis

Reserves Team

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
42 DF  GRE Fotis Gogas
66 FW  GRE Konstantinos Dekoumes
No. Pos. Nation Player
83 DF  GRE Eleftherios Grestas
96 MF  GRE Dimitris Floros

Notable former players

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Records and statistics

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Most appearances and top scorers

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Managerial history

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Club personnel

[edit]

Management

[edit]

The administration of the club is entrusted to the governing committee of the amateur club. The committee is chaired by Charis Lazanis.[75]The other members of the committee are Dimitris Petalis, Thanasis Charisis, Pavlos Miaris, and Manos Papadopoulos.[76]The president of the amateur club is Napoleon Tsakanelis, who has held the position since 28 May 2026.[77]

Football Department

[edit]
Position Staff
Team manager Giorgos Dasios[78]

Coaching staff

[edit]
Position Staff
Head coach Christos Raptis[78]
Assistant Coach Spyros Kalogirou[79]
Fitness coach Dimitris Charisis[78]
Goalkeeper coach Nikos Spiridis[78]
Analyst Spyros Kalogirou[79]

Medical staff

[edit]
Position Staff
Head doctor Stavros Restanis

Presidential history

[edit]
PAS Giannina F.C. presidential history from 1966 to present
  • Periklis Giannis (1966–1970)
  • Themistoklis Lekkas (1970)
  • Achilleas Emmanouilidis (1970–1971)
  • Athanasios Tsoukanelis (1971–1973)
  • Konstantinos Mpegas (1973–1974)
  • Eleftherios Kalogiannis (1974–1975)
  • Christoforos Papadopoulos (1975–1977)
  • Georgios Konstantopoulos (1977–1979)
  • Kostas Anastasiou (1979–1981)
  • Grigoris Gourgoulis (1981–1983)
  • Nikos Anastasiou (1983–1984)
  • Vaggelis Gourgoulis (1984)
  • Konstantinos Glinavos (1984–1985)
  • Christos Mitsis (1985–1987)
  • Konstantinos Glinavos (1987–1989)
  • Konstantinos Christidis (1989–1997)
  • Christoforos Papadopoulos (1997–1998)
  • Manthos Kolempas (1998–2003)
  • Nikos Gontas (2003)
  • Manthos Kolempas (2003)
  • Sotiris Pappas (2003–2004)
  • Pyrros Giannakos (2004)
  • Alexis Kougias (2004–2006)
  • Pyrros Giannakos (2006)
  • Anastasios Ntouskos (2006)
  • Eleftherios Glinavos (2006–2007)
  • Konstantinos Prokos (2007)
  • Babis Christoglou (2007–2008)
  • Giorgos Christovasilis (2008–2023)
  • Panagiotis Christovasilis (2023-2026)
  • Napoleon Tsakanelis (2026-)

Sponsorships

[edit]
  • Great Shirt Sponsor:
  • Official Sport Clothing Manufacturer: Athlos
  • Golden Sponsor: -

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. "Οι αναμνήσεις και το αρχείο του Κώστα Κόκκα (greek)". Zosimaia.gr. Archived from the original on 12 August 2016. Retrieved 17 June 2016.
  2. "8 Ιουλίου 1966– 45άρης ΠΑΣ Γιάννινα (video) (greek)". Passports.gr. 8 July 2011. Archived from the original on 9 August 2016. Retrieved 17 June 2016.
  3. "The founding of PAS Giannina". Oldfootball.gr (in Greek). Archived from the original on 19 October 2018. Retrieved 18 October 2018.
  4. "EMEIΣ ΓΙΟΡΤΑΖΟΥΜΕ ΣΗΜΕΡΑ! ΧΡΟΝΙΑ ΜΑΣ ΠΟΛΛΑ!". 8 July 2021. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 8 July 2021.
  5. "8 Ιουλίου 1966– 48άρης ΠΑΣ Γιάννινα (video) (greek)". Passports.gr. 8 July 2014. Archived from the original on 9 August 2016. Retrieved 15 June 2016.
  6. "Καλοκαίρι 1966: Η ίδρυση". Pasgiannina.gr150525182320/http://www.pasgiannina.gr/history/1966_idrisi. Archived from the original on 25 May 2015. Retrieved 15 June 2016.
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