1942–43 Panhellenic Championship

Most people think that the Pan-hellenic Championship 1942/1943 never took place (as mentioned in EPO's official site) because of the Axis occupation of Greece during World War II but that's not entirely true.

During that period EPO had disbanded so the Union of Greek athletes (Greek: Ένωση ελλήνων αθλητών) decided to organize the Pan-hellenic Championship 1942/1943. The championship started on January 1943 and the games were held normally at Kesariani (Athens), but after a while the championship stopped. This was because EPO was re-established and took over Greek Football once again. Until then AEK was leading the championship having won 3 of their 4 games two of which were against their rivals Olympiakos and [[Panathinaikos F.C.|Panathinaikos]].^[1]

AEK - Proodeftiki (3-1)
AEK - Apollon Smyrnis (2-1)
AEK - Olympiakos (1-2)
AEK - Panathinaikos (4-1)

EPO and UGA dissagred on whether the championship until then was official so the championship re-started.

AEK - Atromitos (6-0)
AEK - Arionas (12-1)
AEK - Ethnikos (3-1)
AEK - Pagrati (4-0)
AEK - Asteras (1-1)
AEK - Thiseas (8-2)
AEK - Amina (9-3)

The championship was then also abandoned following disagreements between the Greek federation and the UGA. At the time of abandonment, AEK led the league with a record of:

1. AEK 20 7 6-1-0 43:8 +35

References

^ "Greece - Final Tables 1906-1959". rsssf.com. http://www.rsssf.com/tablesg/grkprehist.html#43. Retrieved 2010-08-25.

Panhellenic Championship, Alpha Ethniki and Superleague Greece seasons

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1942–43 in European football

Domestic leagues	Austria · Belgium · Bulgaria '42 '43 · Croatia '42 '43 · Czechoslovakia · Denmark · Estonia '42 '43 · Faroe Islands '42 '43 · Finland · Germany '42 '43 · Greece · Hungary · Iceland '42 '43 · Italy · Latvia '42 '43 · Lithuania · Netherlands · Portugal · Republic of Ireland · Spain · Sweden · Switzerland

Domestic cups	Belgium · Bulgaria · Czechoslovakia · Denmark · Finland '42 '43 · France · East Germany · West Germany · Hungary · Iceland '42 '43 · Israel · Italy · Latvia '43 · Luxembourg · Malta · Netherlands · Northern Ireland · Norway '42 '43 · Portugal · Republic of Ireland · Romania · San Marino · Scotland · Spain · Sweden '42 '43 · Switzerland

League cups	England · France · Israel · Northern Ireland · Republic of Ireland · Scotland