Anorthosis Famagusta FC

Anorthosis Famagusta FC
ANO .png
Full name Anorthosis Famagusta FC
Nickname(s) Megali Kiria (The Great Lady)
Founded January 30, 1911
Ground Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium,
Larnaca, Cyprus
(Capacity: 12,000)
Chairman Cyprus Kyriacos Kousios
Manager Guillermo Angel Hoyos
League Cypriot First Division
2009-2010 3rd
Home colours
Away colours

Αnorthosis Famagusta FC (Greek: Ανόρθωση Αμμοχώστου) is a Cypriot football and volleyball club which was originally based in Famagusta, but is now based in Larnaca, due to the Turkish invasion. Anorthosis won 13 championship titles, their last in season 2007-2008. They have won the Cypriot Cup 10 times (1949, 1959, 1962, 1964, 1971, 1975, 1998, 2002, 2003, and 2007). Additionally, they have won the Super Cup trophy 6 times. The current president of the team is Kyriacos Kousios and the coach is Guillermo Angel Hoyos. On August 27, 2008, they became the first Cypriot football club to reach the group stages of the Champions League, defeating Olympiacos of Greece in the third qualifying round.[1]

Contents

History

The club was founded in Famagusta in January 30, 1911. After the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974, Anorthosis was temporarily based in Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium of Larnaca. Anorthosis Home Stadium in occupied Famagusta is G.S.E. (Gymnastic Club Evagoras) which has been abandoned and in a bad condition since 1974.

Ammochostos, or better Barosi, around 1910 was a small town of about 4.000 inhabitants, farmers, fishermen and a very few shop-keepers. The only place of recreation was the coffee shop. It was in those times, that a very few, spirited and enthusiastic men of that small community of Ammochostos set a goal and managed to create a club of "reading" in hospitable rooms where they could gather and educate nationally and in the spirit of Christianity, everything good they had: the teenagers.

First Period 1911-1928

The period from 1911 until 1928, can be characterised as the first period of Anorthosis History. In this first period Anorthosis is mostly an ethnic battlement and a spiritual "lighthouse" of with blaze not only in Cyprus but also in Greece. Ethnic speeches, national commemoratiums, ethnic gladness and sadness and everything that aimed at the ethnic chasteness of Ammochostos were organised in the building of Anorthosis. But the sector where Anorthosis had created a tradition, unique in the history of clubs of which the reputation and activity was spread all over Cyprus, was in the sector of Music.

Under the control of Demetris Demetriades, started with great success the one and only madolinade and band of Anorthosis. The actions taken at that time were many, some of them were:

(From Anorthosis Practicles) 1913: In a collection that has been done in the building of Anorthosis the extravagant -for that time- amount of 84 pounds was gathered in just one hour, which was given for the needs of the country (which was under British command). 1922: Anorthosis establishes a depository for the relief of the refugees from the Asia Minor destruction. For that action Anorthosis gets congratulations from the whole of Hellinism.

Second Period: 1929-1955

The second period in the history of Anorthosis starts with an important changeover in the aims and actions of the club. The "Anorthosis Reading Club" renames to "Musical Philological and Philanthropical Club" and as an emblem of the club is now the mythical bird Phoenix. During this period the mantolinade and band of Anorthosis are better organised and stipendiary teachers are being appointed for the better presentation of the two groups.

Third Period: 1955-1974

In the philological sector the bright tradition of the past continues. Anorthosis creates a first class library with a lending section. We specifically refer to the fact that in 1936 1,500 volumes of books were lent to Anorthosis members. In the second period a great importance was given to the athletical sector. Under the wise control of the professor of Gymnastics Mr. Anastasis Oikonomides, football and volleyball teams, sea sports and teams of classical athletism, gave Anorthosis many first wins, much renown and filled the rooms of the club with many cups and metals.

Anorthosis, in association with Gymnastic Club Evagoras (GSE), which is its own child, organised district and pancyprian games and athletes got their first wins, not only in PanCyprian games. Of course, for a small time period, there was almost nothing to show. For example, in 1929 with a letter of POEB of which members are in Anorthosis, said that it was ready to break up and its members to be merged into the football team of Anorthosis. Then, it was decided that a second football team should be funded, and the responsibility was on Mr. An. Oikonomidis and S. Mathaiou. In the 11 February 1932, after a command of Ammochostos Commander (we are still under British column) the club of Anorthosis closed for a short time.

On October 29 the president, the general secretary and the boufι manager of Anorthosis were arrested by the police because the Greek flag was hanging on the balcony of the club building.

Fourth Period: 1974-2008

On 26 July 2005, they achieved one of the greatest results in Cypriot football history when they beat the Turkish team Trabzonspor 3-1 in the first leg of their second round Champions League qualifying match. They lost the second leg 1-0 in Turkey, but progressed 3-2 on aggregate. In the third-round qualifying tie against the Scottish team Rangers, Anorthosis lost the first leg 2-1, and the second leg 2-0, so dropped into the first round of the UEFA Cup. They were then defeated 6-1 on aggregate by the Italian team Palermo.

Anorthosis qualifed for the 2007-08 UEFA Cup by way of their Cypriot Cup win. They entered the competition at the First Qualifying round stage. Aggregate victories over FK Vardar and CFR 1907 Cluj saw them move through to the First Round proper. Anorthosis were drawn against English Premier League side Tottenham Hotspur. The first leg was played at White Hart Lane on 20 September 2007 which Tottenham Hotspur won 6-1. On 4 October 2007 the second leg resulted in a 1-1 draw when Robbie Keane equalised for Tottenham Hotspur after Fabinho had put Anorthosis ahead.

Champions League 2008–09

After winning the domestic league 2007-2008 Anorthosis managed to qualify for the 2008-2009 UEFA Champions League Group Stage, over-running Armenian Champions FC Pyunik, Austrian Champions Rapid Wien and Greek Champions Olympiacos in the qualifying rounds.

This allowed the team to qualify for the Group Stage of the Champions League, the first time for a Cypriot team.

In the group stage, they earned their first point following a 0-0 away draw with Werder Bremen, then got their first win beating Panathinaikos FC 3-1 while Hawar Mulla Mohammed became the first Iraqi player to score in the UEFA Champions League, although they lost to Inter Milan 1-0 at San Siro, they drew 3-3 in GSP Stadium. In their 5th Champions League game, Anorthosis had a chance to make it to the knock-out stage if they would have won against Werder Bremen. Anorthosis went up 2-0, but in the second half Diego made the score 2-1, and minutes before the match ended, Hugo Almeida managed to equalise for Bremen, and the match finished 2-2. Anorthosis still had a chance to get into the knock-out stage in the final match against Panathinaikos if they would have won. Unfortunately, during the last game they lost 1-0 away to Panathinaikos. Inter (who had already qualified for the next stage) lost 1-0 to Bremen, meaning that Anorthosis finished fourth - missing out on a consolation UEFA Cup place.

In the week prior to the game against Panathinaikos the club was disrupted when the Directors complained to the police that the President was embezzeling funds. He was remanded in custody and forced to resign, eventually being released by the police without charges.[2]

Europa League Disappointment 2009-10

After the highs of their admirable exploits in the previous season's Champions League, Anorthosis went crashing out of the 2009-10 UEFA Europa League in the second qualifying round, losing 4-3 on aggregate to OFK Petrovac of Montenegro.

Europa League 2010-2011

Anorthosis started well the Europa League 2010-11 by beating FC Banands of Armenia 3-0 and 0-1 respectively. However in the second round they lost 0-2 to FC Sibenik of Croatia. However they managed to qualify after a 0-3 victory accompanied by great performance. In the 3rd qualifying round Anorthosis had a poor performanced against Cercle Brugge losing 1-0 in Belgium. However they defeated Cercle 3-1 with Cafu scoring all 3 goals.

Stadium

Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium

Anorthosis original home stadium was G.S.E. in Famagusta but now after the Turkish invasion it is in the closed town of Varosha and no one has been there since 1974 when Anorthosis last played there.

Anorthosis, in order to recover from the Turkish invansion, rise from the ashes like its symbol - the mythic bird phoenix - had to build a new stadium. Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium is the home of Anorthosis Famagusta and it was built in 1986 in the city of Larnaca. The ground was given the name of great person who helped Anorthosis in various ways through the years, he was a fighter in EOKA war for Cyprus indepence and unity with Greece and Anorthosis helped the war and he was also a very talented football player of Anorthosis and later a manager. The initial capacity of the ground was about 6,000 but gradually increased during the years to 13,000. With a major reconditioning in 1998, capacity was reduced to 11,000 (all seated).

In 2005 the east stand was named "Quality Stand" after the club's main sponsor. "Quality Stand" is a two story stand which holds the newly-build VIP Boxes (upper story), Press Room, Dressing Rooms, Bar, etc. In 2006 the stadium went through another reconditioning including the building of VIP Boxes in the upper section of west stand, the launching of the automatic ticketing issue and entrance system, the replacing of metal front fence with clear acrylic glass for security reasons and for maximized field view. Also some other facilities are offered in the west stand such as new restrooms, bar, and fan's shop.

The stadium also is approved by UEFA for European games. It has hosted some matches of the Cyprus national football team. In that stadium, Cyprus achieved its greatest success against Spain by a score 3-2. On 16 May 1992, the stadium hosted the 1992 UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship Third position final between Italy and Portugal, where Italy won 1-0.

Supporters

MAXHTEC

Ultras group of Anorthosis are known as MAXHTEC (fighters).The idea is that by fighting they'll get to the top and return back to their beloved town of Famagusta .Anorthosis' fans are spread all over the island of Cyprus due to the occupation of the town of Famagusta by the Turkish Army and also as a result of the expulsion of Cypriots from their town. There are PAN.SI.FI MAXHTEC. (supporters associations) all over the island and in other countries as well (Greece, UK etc.).

MAXHTEC 1994

The majority of the fans live in Larnaca, as the temporary stadium based there. Also there is a massive amount of fans in Free Famagusta, Limassol and Nicosia.Capacity of Anorthosis stadium is about 13,500 and they have a great tickets record in the match against Omonia in 1998-1999 when over 17,000 anorthosis fans watched the game.Another great tickets record in Antonis Papadopoulos stadium was the match against Olympiakos FC when over 15,000 fans watched the game,in the 3rd qualifying round in Champions League 2008-2009,and they made a fantastic atmposphere.The biggest tickets record for anorthosis fans is 22,658 against Werder Bremen in GSP stadium . MAXHTEC, the ultras, usually get the North tier of stadium. Anorthosis has rivals competing for the Championship or against other big teams of Cyprus. The main rivals of Anorthosis are APOEL FC, AC Omonia, AEL Limassol and Apollon Limassol.

Current Squad

Soccer.Field Transparant.png

Argüello
Argentina
Brachi
Spain
Frontini
Argentina
Medina
Spain
Leiwakabessy
Netherlands
Ramos
Portugal
García
Bolivia
Maragkos
Cyprus
Laban
France
Okkas
Cyprus
Cafu
Cape Verde
Anorthosis Famagusta Starting 11 in their 4-1-2-3 formation

Last Update: August 03, 2010 Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Slovakia GK Matúš Kozáčik
2 Spain DF Álvaro Brachi
3 Montenegro DF Marko Vidovic
5 Bolivia MF Ronald García
6 Cyprus MF Christos Marangos (captain)
8 Greece MF Giannis Skopelitis
9 Cyprus FW Giannis Okkas
10 Spain MF Carles Coto
11 Cyprus FW Andreas Kyprianou
12 Netherlands DF Jeffrey Leiwakabessy
15 Spain DF Biel Medina
16 Portugal MF Ramos
17 Cape Verde FW Cafú
18 Argentina DF Pablo Frontini
19 Cyprus MF Aggelos Tsiaklis
20 France MF Vincent Laban
No. Position Player
21 Colombia MF Ricardo Laborde
22 Cape Verde DF Janicio Martins
23 Cyprus DF Valentinos Sielis
24 Argentina FW Lucas Concistre
25 Cyprus MF Christos Soteriou
26 Cyprus MF Christoforos Christofi
28 Greece DF Georgios Georgiou
31 Argentina GK Marcos Argüello
32 Cyprus GK Gavriel Constantinou
34 Scotland MF Mark Fotheringham
35 Cyprus FW Panagiotis Mikellis
36 Cyprus FW Marcos Michael
37 Cyprus FW Adamos Hatzigeorgiou
TDB Cyprus GK Nikolas Asprogenis
TDB Argentina FW Damián Lizio

Retired number(s)

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
14 Georgia (country) MF Timour Ketsbaia

Players

EU Nationals

  • Cyprus Christos Marangos
  • Cyprus Ioannis Okkas
  • Greece Georgios Georgiou
  • Greece Giannis Skopelitis
  • Spain Carlos Coto
  • Spain Álvaro Brachi
  • Spain Biel Medina
  • Portugal Ramos
  • Netherlands Jeffrey Leiwakabessy
  • France Vincent Laban
  • Slovakia Matúš Kozáčik
  • Montenegro Marko Vidovic
  • Scotland Mark Fotheringham

Non-EU Nationals

  • Argentina Marcos Argüello
  • Argentina Pablo Frontini
  • Argentina Lucas Concistre
  • Cape Verde Janício Martins
  • Bolivia Ronald García
  • Colombia Ricardo Laborde

EU Nationals (Dual citizenship)

  • Cape Verde Portugal Cafú

Summer transfers

In

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Slovakia GK Matúš Kozáčik (transfer from Sparta Prague for 360.000 €)
2 Spain DF Álvaro Brachi (on loan from RCD Espanyol)
3 Montenegro DF Marko Vidovic (promoted from Youth Team)
5 Bolivia MF Ronald García (on loan from Aris FC)
10 Spain MF Carles Coto (on loan from Sevilla Atlético)
18 Argentina DF Pablo Frontini (transfer from Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba for 450.000 €)
30 Colombia MF Ricardo Laborde (from Atlético Huila for 180.000 €)
31 Argentina GK Marcos Argüello (free transfer from Orihuela CF for 220.000 €)
37 Cyprus FW Adamos Hatzigeorgiou (promoted from Youth Team)
35 Cyprus FW Panagiotis Mikellis (promoted from Youth Team)
11 Cyprus FW Andreas Kyprianou (free transfer from Nea Salamis Famagusta)
13 Cyprus MF Constantinos Mintikkis (loan return from AEK Larnaca)
19 Cyprus FW Andreas Papathanasiou (free transfer from Apoel FC)
24 Argentina FW Lucas Concistre (transfer from Club Olimpo for 270.000 €)
Cyprus MF Aggelos Tsiaklis (free transfer from academies of Manchester City)
Spain DF Biel Medina (transfer from Gimnàstic de Tarragona for 360.000 €)

Transfers Expenses: decrease 1.840.000 €

Data from: [transfermarkt]

Out

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
19 Cyprus FW Andreas Papathanasiou (on loan to Ermis Aradippou)
15 Cyprus FW Constantinos Mintikkis (on loan to ASIL Lysi)
7 Cyprus FW Giorgos Tofas (to Queens Park Rangers)
24 Cyprus MF Andreas Constantinou (Alki Larnaca)
29 Cyprus DF Loukas Stylianou (Olympiakos Nicosia)
70 Portugal MF Miguel Pedro (on loan to Ermis Aradippou)
1 Albania GK Arjan Beqaj (Olympiakos Nicosia)
30 Hungary GK Zoltán Nagy (Doxa Katokopia)
22 Serbia DF Predrag Ocokoljić (Ethnikos Achna)
33 Greece DF Traianos Dellas (AEK F.C.)
18 Greece FW Evangelos Mantzios (loan returned to Panathinaikos F.C.)
21 France MF Bruno Cheyrou (FC Nantes)
27 South Africa FW Delron Buckley (released)

Club officials

Board of directors

Coaching staff

Medical staff

Team staff

Sponsorship

Other Sponsors

  • Cucina & Cucina Ltd
  • ΕΚΑ Ltd
  • Fanos N. Epiphaniou
  • Ford
  • Betfair
  • Pokka
  • Jermino Electrical Appliances
  • Domus Island
  • P. David Sanitary Ware
  • Christakis Elia & Sons Ltd
  • Kypros & Geranis Ltd
  • KPMG
  • FYSAIR LTD
  • Haier
  • Hassapis Land Developers
  • CYFAST
  • SAPO
  • LG
  • Marfin Laiki
  • Aldecor Exclusive
  • Evangelou Technical Systems
  • Cycom Business Solutions Ltd
  • Christos Nikola & Sons Ltd
  • EF.CHRI.SO Ltd
  • Karpasia Coop
  • Kyriakos Antoniou Limniotis Ltd
  • Matthaiou Bros
  • Pampos Charalampous Alousystem
  • Photiou Contractors & Developers
  • Women's Co-operative Bank of Cyprus Ltd
  • Xenis Toumazou & Sons Ltd
  • HILCOM Ltd
  • Floralink Suppliers LTD
  • PrimeTel

Notable Former Managers

Notable former players

For a complete list of Anorthosis players, see Anorthosis Famagusta players

Cyprus

  • Cyprus Antonis Georgallides
  • Cyprus Petros Konnafis
  • Cyprus Nicos Papavasiliou
  • Cyprus Andreas Sotiriou
  • Cyprus Fivos Vrachimis
  • Cyprus Costas Foti
  • Cyprus Panayiotis Engomitis
  • Cyprus Nicos Panayiotou
  • Cyprus Demetris Ioannou
  • Cyprus Vassos Melanarkitis
  • Cyprus Zacharias Charalambous
  • Cyprus Marios Neophytou
  • Cyprus Christakis Kassianos
  • Cyprus Spyros Kastanas
  • Cyprus Panikos Pounnas
  • Cyprus Stefanos Lysandrou
  • Cyprus Michalis Pamboris
  • Cyprus Panikos Xiourouppas
  • Cyprus Pambis Andreou
  • Cyprus Nikos Nicolaou

Albania

  • Albania Arjan Beqaj

Bulgaria

  • Bulgaria Ilian Kiriakov
  • Bulgaria Nikolay Kostov

Brazil

  • Brazil Mário Jardel
  • Brazil Alessandro Soares
  • Brazil William Boaventura
  • Brazil Fabinho
  • Brazil Sávio

France

  • France Bruno Cheyrou

Egypt

  • Egypt Magdy Tolba

Georgia

Germany

  • Germany Marco Haber

Greece

  • Greece Giorgos Xenides
  • Greece Savvas Poursaitidis
  • Greece Nikos Frousos
  • Greece Nikos Katsavakis

Iraq

  • Iraq Hawar Mulla Mohammed

Latvia

  • Latvia Marian Pahars

Netherlands

  • Netherlands Nordin Wooter

Nigeria

  • Nigeria Michael Obiku

Poland

  • Poland Wojciech Kowalczyk
  • Poland Radoslaw Michalski
  • Poland Mariusz Piekarski
  • Poland Sławomir Majak
  • Poland Lukasz Sosin

Slovenia

  • Slovenia Anton Žlogar

Slovakia

  • Slovakia Jozef Kožlej

Serbia

  • Serbia Cyprus Siniša Gogić
  • Serbia Zoran Milinković
  • Serbia Slobodan Krčmarević
  • Serbia Svetozar Šapurić
  • Serbia Cyprus Vladan Tomić
  • Serbia Srboljub Nikolić
  • Serbia Sása Jovanović
  • Serbia Vesko Mihajlović

European competitions record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away
1963–64 European Cup Q Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan 1–3 0–3 Symbol delete vote.svg
1964–65 Cup Winners' Cup Q Czechoslovakia Sparta Prague 0–61 0–10 Symbol delete vote.svg
1971–72 Cup Winners' Cup 1R Belgium Beerschot 0–12 0–7 Symbol delete vote.svg
1975–76 Cup Winners' Cup 1R Soviet Union Ararat Yerevan 1–1 0–9 Symbol delete vote.svg
1983–84 UEFA Cup 1R West Germany Bayern Munich 0–1 0–10 Symbol delete vote.svg
1991–92 UEFA Cup 1R Romania Steaua Bucureşti 1–2 2–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
1992–93 UEFA Cup 1R Italy Juventus 0–4 1–6 Symbol delete vote.svg
1994–95 UEFA Cup Q Bulgaria Shumen 2–0 2–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
1R Spain Athletic Bilbao 2–0 0–3 Symbol delete vote.svg
1995–96 Champions League Q Scotland Rangers 0–0 0–1 Symbol delete vote.svg
1996–97 UEFA Cup 1Q Armenia Shirak 4–0 2–2 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Switzerland Neuchâtel Xamax 1–2 0–4 Symbol delete vote.svg
1997–98 Champions League 1Q Lithuania Kareda Kaunas 3–0 1–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Belgium Lierse 2–0 0–3 Symbol delete vote.svg
UEFA Cup 1R Germany Karlsruher 1–1 1–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
1998–99 Champions League 1Q Malta Valletta 6–0 2–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Greece Olympiacos 2–4 1–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
UEFA Cup 1R Switzerland Zürich 2–3 0–4 Symbol delete vote.svg
1999–00 Champions League 1Q Slovakia Slovan Bratislava 2–1 1–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Germany Hertha 0–0 0–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
UEFA Cup 1R Poland Legia Warszawa 1–0 0–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
2000–01 Champions League Q Belgium Anderlecht 0–0 2–4 Symbol delete vote.svg
2002–03 UEFA Cup Q Luxembourg Grevenmacher 3–0 0–2 Symbol keep vote.svg
1R Greece Iraklis 3–1 2–4 Symbol keep vote.svg
2R Portugal Boavista 0–1 1–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
2003–04 UEFA Cup Q Bosnia and Herzegovina Željezničar Sarajevo 1–3 0–1 Symbol delete vote.svg
2005–06 Champions League 1Q Belarus Dinamo Minsk 1–0 1–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Turkey Trabzonspor 3–1 0–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
3Q Scotland Rangers 1–2 0–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
UEFA Cup 1R Italy Palermo 0–4 1–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
2007–08 UEFA Cup 1Q Republic of Macedonia Vardar 1–0 1–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Romania Cluj 0–0 3–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
1R England Tottenham Hotspur 1–1 1–6 Symbol delete vote.svg
2008–09 Champions League 1Q Armenia Pyunik 1–0 2–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Austria Rapid Wien 3–0 1–3 Symbol keep vote.svg
3Q Greece Olympiacos 3–0 0–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
G Germany Werder Bremen 2–2 0–0 4th place Symbol delete vote.svg
Greece Panathinaikos 3–1 0–1
Italy Internazionale 3–3 0–1
2009–10 Europa League 1Q Luxembourg Käerjéng 97 5–0 2–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Montenegro Petrovac 2–1 1–3 (a.e.t.) Symbol delete vote.svg
2010–11 Europa League 1Q Armenia Banants F.C. 3–0 1–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
2Q Croatia HNK Šibenik 0-2 3-0 (a.e.t.) Symbol keep vote.svg
3Q Belgium Cercle Brugge 3-1 0-1 Symbol keep vote.svg
4Q Russia CSKA Moscow 1-2 0-4 Symbol delete vote.svg

1: Both matches played in Czechoslovakia.
2: Both matches played in Belgium.

UEFA club competition record

Last Update: 25 August 2010[3]

Competition GP W D L GF GA
Champions League 36 12 9 15 47 44
Cup Winners' Cup 6 0 1 5 1 34
UEFA Cup 36 10 5 21 50 82
Europa League 12 7 0 5 21 15
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 0 0 0 0 0 0
UEFA Intertoto Cup 2 0 0 2 0 8
UEFA Super Cup 0 0 0 0 0 0
Intercontinental Cup 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 92 29 15 48 109 182

UEFA Club Rankings

This is the current UEFA Club Rankings, including season 2009–10.[4]

Last update: August 6, 2010

Rank Country Team Points
107 Spain Real Zaragoza 15.165
108 France Stade Rennais 14.885
109 Cyprus Anorthosis FC 14.574
110 Germany Borussia Dortmund 14.570
111 Italy S.S.C. Napoli 13.696
112 Serbia Partizan Belgrade 13.600
113 Czech Republic Slovan Liberec 13.270
114 Greece Aris Thessaloniki 13.193

Shirt sponsors and manufacturers

Period Kit Manufacturer Shirt Sponsor
2002-03 Adidas KEO
2003-04 Alliance Reinsurance
2004-05 miVision
2005-06 Diadora
2006-07
2007-08 Umbro Quality Group
2008-09 Nike
2008-09 Puma[5]
2009-10 Betfair
2010-11 Cyta

Volleyball team

The volleyball team won their first trophy in 1972-73, and since that time, the Cypriot Championship was organized by Greek Volleyball Federation, as Champions they gained the right to compete in the Greek National First Division. However, they withdrew from the Championship, when five matches before the end of the competition because of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus. Since then they have dominated Cypriot Volleyball, having been crowned Champions and Cup winners more times than any other team. They have won the Championship 16 times, the Cup 14 times, and the Super Cup 5 times.

Achievements

Football

1950, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1963,1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2005, 2008
1949, 1959, 1962, 1964, 1971, 1975, 1998, 2002, 2003, 2007
1962, 1964, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2007

Men's Volleyball

Women's Volleyball

Handball team

Women's Handball

References

External links

Official

Unofficial