Olympiacos B.C.

Olympiacos B.C.
Nickname	Thrylos (Legend) Erythrolefkoi (The Red-Whites) Kokkinoi (The Reds)
Leagues	Greek League Greek Cup Euroleague
Founded	1925 (Basketball Club: 1931)
History	Olympiacos Piraeus B.C. 1931–present
Arena	Peace and Friendship Stadium 11,554 (current for Olympiacos games)
Location	Piraeus, Athens, Greece
Team colors	Red and White
President	Giorgos Angelopoulos Panagiotis Angelopoulos
Team Manager	Christos Stauropoulos
Head coach	Georgios Bartzokas
Championships	3 Euroleague Championships 1 Triple Crown 1 Intercontinental Cup 10 Greek Championships 9 Greek Cups
Website	olympiacosbc.gr
Uniforms
Home Away Third

Active departments of Olympiacos CFP
Football	Basketball	Volleyball (Men's)
Volleyball (Women's)	Water Polo (Men's)	Water Polo (Women's)
Swimming	Athletics	Boxing
Table tennis	Sailing	Racing
Weightlifting	Shooting	Canoeing
Rowing	Wrestling	Taekwondo
Kickboxing	The Club

Olympiacos Piraeus B.C. (Greek: ΚΑΕ Ολυμπιακός), also known simply as Olympiacos, is a Greek professional basketball club, part of the major multi-sport club Olympiacos CFP, based in Piraeus. The basketball club, founded in 1931, is one of the most successful in both Greece and Europe, a traditional powerhouse of the Euroleague and the current European and Intercontinental champions. They have won three Euroleague Championships, one Triple Crown, one Intercontinental Cup, ten Greek League titles and nine Greek Cups. They play their home matches at Peace and Friendship Stadium.

The first major achievement of Olympiacos in European competitions was their presence in the European Champions Cup semifinal group stage in 1979, but it was in the 1990s that Olympiacos made their biggest mark. They reached the Euroleague Final in two consecutive seasons, 1994 and 1995, being the first Greek club that ever played in a Euroleague Final, and they won their first Euroleague title in 1997,^[1] achieving the first Triple Crown for a Greek team. As European champions, Olympiacos played in the 1997 McDonald's Championship and reached the final of the tournament, where they met Michael Jordan's NBA champions, the Chicago Bulls.^[2]

Olympiacos returned to the very top of European basketball in 2012, when they won their second Euroleague title in Istanbul by rallying from 19 points down in the championship game to beat CSKA Moscow 62–61 on the last shot of the game, achieving the greatest comeback in European basketball finals history, and one of the greatest ever seen in continental basketball.^[3] In 2013, Olympiacos won their third Euroleague title and became the first Greek club, and only the third club in European basketball history, to become back-to-back European champions in the modern Final Four era of the Euroleague, after beating Real Madrid 100–88 in the final of the 2012–13 Euroleague Final Four in London.^[4]

Some of the greatest players in European basketball have played for Olympiacos over the years including: Vassilis Spanoulis, Eddie Johnson, David Rivers, Linas Kleiza, Theodoros Papaloukas, Alphonso Ford, Dragan Tarlać, Žarko Paspalj, Dino Rađa, Roy Tarpley, Walter Berry, Alexander Volkov, Kyle Hines, Kostas Papanikolaou, Acie Law, Rasho Nesterović, Fabricio Oberto, Nikola Vujčić, Artūras Karnišovas, Arvydas Macijauskas, Tyus Edney and Miloš Teodosić. Under the ownership of billionaire Greek brothers Panagiotis Angelopoulos and Giorgos Angelopoulos, Olympiacos made a record transfer in 2008, by signing NBA player Josh Childress, whose US$20 million net income contract for three years made him the highest-paid basketball player in the world outside the NBA.^[5]

History

1930s–1960s

Beginning in the 1930s, Olympiacos was the first Greek team to familiarize itself with American style basketball as Alekos Spanoudakis learned to imitate the American jump shot and his brother Giannis Spanoudakis (who was both player and coach of the team) met basketball legend Bob Cousy and practiced many of his secrets on the court. The Spanoudakis brothers led the club to its first Greek Championship in 1949. The second title didn't come until 11 years later, in 1960, which allowed the Reds for the first time to qualify for the European Champions Cup (1960–61 season). It was their first ever participation at the European level as well.

1970s–1980s

It wasn't until 1976 that coach Fedon Mattheou managed to create a strong team based on the stars Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Giorgos Barlas and on strong team players like Paul Melini and Pavlos Diakoulas. Olympiacos would win another Greek title and it did so in unprecedented fashion, running off 22 victories in 22 games. Reds completed the first double in their history, winning the Greek Cup, while they did very well in the Cup Winner's Cup as well, reaching the last 8. The next year Kostas Mourouzis was appointed as head coach and the team won the Greek cup, after eliminating Panathinaikos with a record-setting 110–68 away win (42 points difference, the highest ever in the games between the two teams).^[6] Melini led Olympiacos with 24 points, while Kastrinakis scored 22. In 1978 the team did their second double in 3 years, winning both the Greek championship (losing only 1 game) and their third Greek cup in a row, beating AEK 103–88 in the final.

In 1979 the club also had their first significant success in Europe, reaching the final round (Final-6) of the European Championship. The final round of that year was one of the toughest ever in the competition. Olympiacos finished 6th, winning only one game, the 79–77 home victory against Maccabi Tel Aviv. In general, Olympiacos was a tough home team and although they lost all the rest of their home matches, the scores were really close: 84–95 to Joventut Badalona (77–91 away), 68–72 to Varese (67–92 away), 97–101 to Real Madrid (72–113 away), 83–88 to Bosna Sarajevo (72–89 away). Olympiacos won another Greek Cup title in 1980 which was the last of the successful Giatzoglou–Kastrinakis era. In 1979, 1980 and 1981 Olympiacos finished at the second place of the Greek championship.

Although the 1970s was the most successful decade for the team up to that time, the 1980s marked a low period for the Reds, who didn't manage to play a major domestic role, being out shined by the up-and-coming superpowers from Thessaloniki, Aris and PAOK. The team was led by Greek players such as Dimitris Maniatis and Argyris Kambouris, the hero of Eurobasket 1987, but their strong effort wasn't enough to bring any significant results. Well-known players such as Carey Scurry and Todd Mitchell couldn't lead the club to success.

1990s

It was in the 1990s that the Reds made their biggest mark. The middle of that decade belonged to Olympiacos, not only in Greece, but also in Europe. In the 1991–1992 season, record holding Greek basketball coach Giannis Ioannidis left Aris to manage Olympiacos, the torpid giant, and created a tough, team-oriented, offensive basketball team. In addition to this, Olympiacos left the old Papastrateio Indoor Hall, to move into Peace and Friendship Stadium (commonly called SEF), an indoor arena at that time of 17,000 seats and the biggest in Greece until the Olympic Indoor Hall was inaugurated in 1995. By that year the club had fully rebounded, climbing all the way back to rule Greece. They finished second in the Greek League behind PAOK.

The 5 consecutive championships

Five consecutive Greek Championships from 1993 to 1997 and two Greek Cups in 1994 and 1997, made the team the indubitable dominant club in Greece. During this period, Olympiacos was the best supported basketball team, not only in Greece, as Peace and Friendship Stadium was full in most of their matches, making Olympiacos invincible in it, but in Europe as well. In addition to their domestic success, Olympiacos became the most successful team in the Euroleague of that period, leading FIBA to select them as the Best Team of Europe in the decade of the 1990s.

In the 1992–1993 season, in their first year in the Euroleague, they didn't manage to qualify for the Athens Final Four which was held at their home court, SEF, as they were eliminated by Limoges CSP in the quarter-finals. However, despite finishing 4th in the Greek A1 regular season, they won their first Greek championship since 1978, defeating PAOK in the semi-finals and Panathinaikos in the finals, even though both of Olympiacos' opponents had the home court advantage.

The following year, Olympiacos finally reached, for the first time, the Final Four in Tel Aviv. They faced their arch-rivals Panathinaikos in the semi-final, beating them 77–72 and becoming the first Greek team to play in the Euroleague final. The Reds, despite being favorites to win the European crown, lost 57–59 to Joventut Badalona in the final. Finally, they managed to win a domestic double against PAOK and Iraklis in the Greek League and Greek Cup finals respectively.

In the 1994–1995 season they reached their second Euroleague Final Four in Zaragoza, facing again their eternal enemies Panathinaikos in the semi-final. They defeated them one more time 58–52 and reached the final for the second consecutive year. There they played against another Spanish team, Real Madrid, which were playing on their home soil and managed to defeat Olympiacos 61–73. In the Greek League they managed to win the championship in the best-of-five finals, with a thrilling 45–44 home win over Panathinaikos in the fifth and last match.

In the next season, 1995–1996, Olympiacos didn't make the Final Four, but the season ended in an extremely memorable way, because in the last game of the best-of-five series of the Greek League Finals, Olympiacos smashed arch-rivals Panathinaikos with a shocking 73–38 victory, an all-time record victory margin (35 points) for the Greek League Finals and the second largest winning margin in an Olympiacos–Panathinaikos game after Olympiacos' 110–68 (42-point margin) record away win against Panathinaikos in the Greek Cup in 1977.^[7]

European Champions – Triple Crown glory

In the 1996–1997 season, with a new coach, Dušan Ivković at the bench, the Reds and their fans had more hope than ever for the European title. In the regular season of the Euroleague Olympiacos' performance was not as good as it was in the previous years, but in the play-offs they were impressive, breaking twice their opponents home court advantage. Their first victim was KK Partizan. In a strange best of three series, Olympiacos won the first match in Belgrade, lost the second at Peace and Friendship Stadium, which disappointed their fans, and finally won the third game in Belgrade, which advanced them to the quarter-finals where the defending champions Panathinaikos were waiting for them with a home court advantage. Panathinaikos was ready to stop their rivals and revenge them for the last year's opprobrious defeat in the Greek finals. In the first game of the series at Panathinaikos' home, the Athens Olympic Indoor Hall, Olympiacos once again stunned the Greens, beating them 69–49 in front of their own fans. In the second match, at Peace and Friendship Stadium, in front of 17,000 Reds fans, Olympiacos beat Panathinaikos by a score of 65–57 and advanced to the Final Four in Rome.^[8][9]

Olympiacos were the unquestionable favorites to win the championship. Finally, they made it, by beating KK Union Olimpija 74–65 in the semi-final and FC Barcelona 73–58 in the final. Olympiacos fans were quick to sing that, "in Rome, in the final, we lifted the European trophy." This remains one of the club's most popular chants today. Olympiacos then easily achieved the coveted triple crown: they won the Greek League title (against the season's surprise team AEK Athens), the Greek Cup (against Apollon Patras), and finally the Euroleague. Olympiacos was the first Greek team to have won the Triple Crown and remained the only one up until 2007.

McDonald's finalist

In October of the same year, the club played in the 1997 McDonald's Championship, in Paris. Having defeated Atenas de Córdoba in the semifinal by 89–86, Olympiacos played against the NBA champions Chicago Bulls in the final. The game was played under zone-friendly European rules, but, out of respect for the Bulls, Olympiacos never used a zone defense. Olympiacos was defeated 78–104 by one of the greatest basketball players ever, Michael Jordan.^[10]

In the 1997–1998 season, Olympiacos, were once again the favorites in all the competitions they were taking part. They started the season with an impressive record of consecutive wins in Greece and Europe. But in the second half of the season, things went wrong for the team. Olympiacos played in the round of 16 of the Euroleague, with a home court advantage against KK Partizan in a three game series, but they lost both matches in Athens and Belgrade and the European Champions suffered an early and disappointing elimination. In the Greek Cup's Final Four, they faced Panathinaikos for the 3rd place and they won easily. In the Greek League, Olympiacos finished the regular season in second place, behind Panathinaikos. In the semi-finals, Olympiacos faced PAOK, having a home court advantage in a best of three series. In the first match in Athens, Olympiacos took a tight 66–65 win and held the advantage. They lost the second match in Thessaloniki, and the last game was held again in Athens. Olympiacos lost 58–55 in Neo Faliro, marking the first ever defeat for the team in Peace and Friendship Stadium during the Greek playoffs. The Reds didn't have the chance to defend their crown and they ended up in third place, with a 3–1 series win over AEK Athens.

The 1998–1999 season didn't begin well, because in the season's opening match of the Greek Cup, Olympiacos was eliminated by PAOK. The Reds played once again in the Euroleague Final Four, and although they were considered the favorites to win the title, they lost 71–87 in the semi-final to the eventual winners Žalgiris Kaunas. They finished third, defeating Teamsystem Bologna 74–63 in the 3rd place game. In the Greek League they were the favorites to win the championship, but despite having the home advantage in the finals against Panathinaikos, they were defeated in the last game of the series at home and lost the title. That was the first time Olympiacos lost a playoff game to Panathinaikos in SEF after 10 consecutive wins.

In the 1999–2000 season, Olympiacos didn't make the Euroleague playoffs as they were eliminated in the round of 16 by KK Union Olimpija. On the contrary, they finished first in the regular season of the Greek League and entered the playoffs having home court advantage. But in the semi-finals they played against fourth-placed PAOK and they were eliminated, losing the first game at home and the second one in Thessaloníki. Olympiacos faced AEK for the third place and won.

2000s

2000–2002

In the 2000–2001 season, Olympiacos played in the first Euroleague competition organized by Euroleague Basketball (company), but despite having home court advantage in the playoffs they were eliminated by TAU Cerámica. In the Greek League Finals, they finished second.

In the 2001–2002 season the club managed to win the Greek Cup, their first trophy since 1997,^[11] in a Final Four tournament that was held at Peace and Friendship Stadium. They beat Panathinaikos in the semi-final and Maroussi in the final. Then they came within one victory of the Euroleague Final Four. They played in the Top 16 in a group against Panathinaikos, AEK Athens and Union Olimpija, with only the first placed team advancing to the Final Four. After Olympiacos completed an easy 92–75 win over Panathinaikos in the opening home match, another home win against AEK, and an away win against Olimpija, they played an away game against Panathinaikos and lost 78–88. The score of that game gave the Reds the aggregate advantage in case they finished on the top of the group along with their rivals. However, in the fifth group game, the weakest team of the group, Union Olimpija, stunned Olympiacos in Athens by winning their single game in the group. This put Olympiacos in second place and kept them out of the Final Four. In the Greek League the Reds managed to break the home court advantage of Panathinaikos in the playoffs semi-final, and after a thrilling second win at home, they eliminated them and made it to the finals. Despite starting the finals with a 2–0 lead after two comfortable wins against AEK, they finally lost they title.

Olympiacos was one of the Euroleague's most dangerous teams in 2002–2003 as well. The club came closer than any team to knocking off the eventual champions Barcelona in two heartbreaking games in the Euroleague Top 16 groups, and proved, despite the fact that they were not at their best during the early 2000s, that they are able to beat any team at any time.

2003–2005 crisis

The 2003–2004 and 2004–2005 seasons were the worst in the modern history of Olympiacos. In both seasons, the team was eliminated in the Greek Cup and finished in the 8th place of he Greek League. Especially in the latter season, Olympiacos had a dismaying performance in the Euroleague, which filled many of its fans with uncertainty.

2006 – The rebirth

The 2005–2006 season saw the return of the Red giants, which overcame the previous down years with a nice combination of young talent and experienced veterans which paid off for the club. Players added to the club like Renaldas Seibutis, Quincy Lewis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Georgios Printezis and, above all, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, were viewed by some to be a possible solid core of players for the team for many years to come. That season seemed to be very promising for the Red giants. However, the promising Reds were eliniminated from the Greek Cup in their first knock-out match of the competition. Olympiacos survived a difficult Euroleague regular season and shined in the Top 16, advancing to the quarterfinal playoffs. The Reds were just a win away from making it to the Final Four for the first time since 1999. Maccabi Tel Aviv won the best-of-three playoff series 2–1, but game 3 went down to the wire. Experience proved to be a decisive factor in the final 2 minutes of the game, when the hosts managed to seal a 77–73 win and advanced to the Final Four in Prague. Tyus Edney earned Euroleague February MVP honors, as well as ranking third in assists at the end of the regular season and second in the Top 16. Olympiacos also shined in its domestic competition, as the Reds made it to the Greek League finals for the first time in five years by surviving a thrilling five-game series against Maroussi. Despite their losing in the final playoff series, it was clear that the Reds were back where they used to be, becoming a team able to challenge for every title.

In the 2006–2007 season, with the signings of head coach Pini Gershon and Arvydas Macijauskas, the Reds were one of the favorites to claim the Euroleague crown, but they didn't manage to qualify to the Athens Final Four. They were eliminated from the Greek Cup as well. In the Greek League playoffs, they made it to the finals after winning 3–2 a best of five semifinal against Aris. Although Olympiacos had to overcome their home court disadvantage, they won the last match in Thessaloniki and made it to the best of five finals, having again a home court disadvantage, this time against Panathinaikos. The club had to beat their arch-rivals in order to win their first Greek Championship since 1997. But they finished second in one of the best final series ever played in the Greek League. At the inaugural game in Panathinaikos' home, the Reds lost 72–79, but they won the second game in Peace and Friendship Stadium 76–72. In the third match, Olympiacos lost 86–85 in overtime, with the Reds complaining furiously against the referees, who didn't call a clear foul against Scoonie Penn with only 3 seconds left in the game.^[12][13] Olympiacos won easily 78–68 in Piraeus but in the last away game the Reds lost 76–89.

In the 2007–08 season, Olympiacos was once again considered amongst the favorites to reach the Final Four of the Euroleague. It was also considered one of the two favorites, along with Panathinaikos, to win the Greek championship. In the Greek League regular season the team had a record of 22 wins and 4 defeats, and had the second most prolific offensive team in the league. In the quarter-finals of the playoffs, Olympiacos swept AEK Athens in a best-of-three series and in the semi-finals they beat Maroussi in a best-of-five series, 3–2. They finally finished second, losing in the finals of the Greek League. They also reached the final of the Greek Cup after 4 years, but they didn't manage to take the title. In the Euroleague, the team qualified for the third phase of the competition (quarter-finals), where it was eliminated by the eventual winners CSKA Moscow.

2008–2009 Season

The 2008–09 season began with high expectations due to a big budget and a great roster. The club's season was only moderately successful however, as they reached the finals of both the Greek Cup and the Greek Championship. In the Greek Championship regular season, the team set a record with 25 wins against only 1 defeat, but in the finals of the Greek League playoffs, they lost the series 3–1, despite having the home court advantage. In the Euroleague, they reached the Final Four for the first time in 10 years, eliminating Real Madrid with 3–1 wins.

2009–2010 Season

The 2009–10 season was the best after a long time for Olympiakos. The management wanted to bring another big player to the team, after Josh Childress. And they did, agreeing with the NBA player of Denver Nuggets Linas Kleiza. With these two the club managed to take the Greek Cup defeating their arch-rivals Panathinaikos 68–64 in the final. In the Euroleague, the Reds reached once again the Final Four which was held in Paris. In the semi-final the team managed to defeat Partizan 83–80 in overtime, but lost 68–86 to FC Barcelona in the final. In the Greek Championship finals, the club lost 3–1 wins to Panathinaikos after an intense third game that would have put them ahead 1–2, with the Reds having again huge complaints over the referees' performance.^[14] The fourth game of the series was disrupted several times and the arena was cleared of all fans in order to complete the remaining few minutes.

2010s

2010–2011 Season

In July 2010 Olympiacos offers a three-year contract of €13,200,000 gross income to the famous Greek guard Vassilis Spanoulis and comes to an agreement with the player. The great Serbian coach Dušan Ivković agrees with the club and with a roster of players such as Miloš Teodosić, Vassilis Spanoulis, Theo Papaloukas, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Jamon Gordon, Radoslav Nesterović and Ioannis Bourousis, Olympiacos becomes a favourite to win the 2010-11 Euroleague. In the opening game of the Top 16 Olympiacos gets an 70–84 defeat in Athens from Fenerbahçe Ülker but one month later Olympiacos defeated the Turkish champions with a 65–80 win in Istanbul and took the first place of the Top 16 Group H. In the quarter-finals Olympiacos faced Montepaschi Siena. In the first game of a best-of-five series the Reds achieved a great performance defeating Montepaschi with an 89–41 score at the Peace and Friendship stadium in Athens but the Italian club managed to win the second game (65–82), breaking the home advantage of the Reds. Olympiacos didn't manage to win any of the next two away games and got eliminated from the 2010–11 Euroleague Final Four. In May 15, 2011 Olympiacos defeated arch-rivals Panathinaikos 74–68 in the Greek cup final and won the ninth cup in the club’s history. In the Greek League Olympiacos takes the first place in the regular season and despite earning home-court advantage for the finals, they lose the first game at home and with a 3–1 defeat in a best-of-five series they let the championship slip away.

2011–2012 Season – Euroleague Champions, Greek Champions

In the summer of 2011 Olympiacos saw many experienced players leave after a reduction of the team's budget by over 50%. The youthful team under coach Dušan Ivković depended initially on leader Vassilis Spanoulis, losing games regularly when he wasn't playing. The team that the press thought might not even qualify for the Top 16 improved dramatically during the season and under the great performances of Vassilis Spanoulis, Georgios Printezis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Kyle Hines, Joey Dorsey, Pero Antić and Acie Law, Olympiacos reached the 2011–12 Final Four in Istanbul after breaking the home advantage of Montepaschi Siena winning with a 75–82 in the first game of a best-of-five series in Italy, in a reversal of last season's quarterfinals. Going to Istanbul as an outsider, Olympiacos beat the two favourites, FC Barcelona in the semifinal with a score 68–64 and CSKA Moscow in the final with a 62–61 score, coming back after trailing by 19 points in the most dramatic final in the history of Euroleague Basketball. Printezis scored a game winner with a few tenths of a second left to give Olympiacos the win. The most successful season of the Reds since 1997 was completed by seizing the Greek championship from arch-rivals Panathinaikos, winning the best-of-five series 3–2.

2012–2013 Season – Back-to-back Euroleague Champions, Intercontinental Champions

In 2013 Olympiacos, under the guidance of coach Giorgos Bartzokas, became Euroleague champion for the second year in a row,^[15] becoming the only team after Maccabi Tel Aviv to become back-to-back Euroleague champions in the Euroleague Basketball Company era (Euroleague 2000–01 season to present). After rolling past CSKA Moscow 69–52 in the semifinal,^[16] they managed to best Real Madrid 100–88 in the final at The O2 Arena in London, roaring back from a 17-point deficit. Euroleague MVP Vassilis Spanoulis led the charge with 22 points (all in the second half), and was eventually voted Final Four MVP.

After winning the Euroleague championship for the second straight season, Olympiacos qualified to play at the 2013 edition of the FIBA Intercontinental Cup, against the 2013 FIBA Americas League champions, EC Pinheiros, for the club world cup title. Olympiacos won the two game aggregate score series 2 games to 0, winning the first game of the series by a score of 81 to 70, and the second game of the series by a score of 86 to 69. Vassilis Spanoulis was named the 2013 FIBA Intercontinental Cup MVP.^[17][18]

Arena and Logos

Arena

Olympiacos' long-time home court the Peace and Friendship Stadium (Greek: Στάδιο Ειρήνης και Φιλίας or ΣΕΦ – SEF), which is an indoor arena located in Faliro, Piraeus, on the Athens coastland, exactly opposite of Olympiacos FC football department's ground, Karaiskakis Stadium. The arena opened in 1985 and Olympiacos has been using it since 1991. It was one of the biggest European arenas with a capacity of 17,000 seats, however, it was reduced to 12,171 seats for the 2004 Olympics.

Currently, it seats 14,950. SEF hosted the indoor volleyball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics, while it was the hosting venue of the EuroBasket 1987 and 1998 FIBA World Championship. The stadium was renovated for the 2004 Summer Olympics.

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  SEF's court before an Olympiacos' game

Logos

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  1992–2004

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  2004–2009

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  2009–present

Players

Current roster

Olympiacos B.C. roster v t e
Players	Coaches
Pos. # Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age 4.5 !PF 4 USA ! Petway, Brent  2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) 102 kg (225 lb) 700128000000000000028 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1985-05-12)May 12, 1985 1.5 !G 5 USA ! Law, Acie  1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) 92.3 kg (203 lb) 700129000000000000029 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1985-01-25)January 25, 1985 6.0 !C 6 USA ! Dunston, Bryant 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 114.4 kg (252 lb) 700127000000000000027 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1986-05-28)May 28, 1986 1.5 !G 7 GRE ! Spanoulis, Vassilis (C) 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) 95.4 kg (210 lb) 700131000000000000031 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1982-08-07)August 7, 1982 3.0 !SF 8 GRE ! Perperoglou, Stratos 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 104.4 kg (230 lb) 700129000000000000029 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1984-08-07)August 7, 1984 3.0 !SF 9 GRE ! Papapetrou, Ioannis 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 102 kg (225 lb) 700119000000000000019 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1994-03-30)March 30, 1994 1.5 !G 10 GRE ! Sloukas, Kostas 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 95.4 kg (210 lb) 700124000000000000024 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1990-01-15)January 15, 1990 1.5 !G 11 USA ! Collins, Mardy 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 100 kg (220 lb) 700129000000000000029 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1984-08-04)August 4, 1984 6.0 !C 12 USA ! Simmons, Cedric 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 106.4 kg (235 lb) 700128000000000000028 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1986-01-03)January 3, 1986 6.0 !C 14 SLO ! Begić, Mirza 2.16 m (7 ft 1 in) 120 kg (265 lb) 700128000000000000028 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1985-09-07)September 7, 1985 4.5 !PF 15 GRE ! Printezis, Georgios 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 106.5 kg (235 lb) 700128000000000000028 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1985-02-22)February 22, 1985 4.5 !PF 16 GRE ! Agravanis, Dimitrios 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 104.4 kg (230 lb) 700119000000000000019 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1994-12-20)December 20, 1994 1.5 !G 17 GRE ! Mantzaris, Vangelis 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) 95.4 kg (210 lb) 700123000000000000023 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1990-04-16)April 16, 1990 3.0 !SF 18 CYP ! Christodoulou, Antreas 1.97 m (6 ft 6 in) 90.5 kg (200 lb) 700118000000000000018 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1995-05-22)May 22, 1995 1.5 !G 19 GRE ! Katsivelis, Dimitrios 1.97 m (6 ft 6 in) 90.5 kg (200 lb) 700122000000000000022 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1991-10-01)October 1, 1991 6.0 !C 21 GRE ! Kavvadas, Vasileios 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) 120 kg (265 lb) 700122000000000000022 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1991-12-28)December 28, 1991 2.5 !G/F 24 USA ! Lojeski, Matt 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) 90.5 kg (200 lb) 700128000000000000028 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1985-07-24)July 24, 1985 4.5 !PF 33 USA ! Moon, Jamario 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 98 kg (216 lb) 700133000000000000033 – <span="font-size:140%;">(1980-06-13)June 13, 1980	Head coach Georgios Bartzokas Assistant coach(es) Milan Tomić Christos Marmarinos Christos Pappas Legend (C) Team captain Injured Roster Updated: January 1, 2014

Depth chart

Pos.	Starter	Bench	Bench	Reserve
C	Bryant Dunston	Cedric Simmons	Mirza Begic	Vasileios Kavvadas
PF	Giorgos Printezis	Brent Petway	Jamario Moon	Dimitrios Agravanis
SF	Matt Lojeski	Stratos Perperoglou	Giannis Papapetrou
SG	Vassilis Spanoulis	Mardy Collins	Andreas Christodoulou
PG	Vangelis Mantzaris	Kostas Sloukas	Dimitris Katsivelis	Acie Law

Squad Changes for the 2013–2014 Season

In

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

No. Position Player PF Brent Petway (from Rethymno Aegean) C Cedric Simmons (from New Basket Brindisi) C Bryant Dunston (from Pallacanestro Varese) C Mirza Begić (from Real Madrid) SF Matt Lojeski (from Oostende) PF Dimitrios Agravanis (from Panionios) SF Ioannis Papapetrou (from University of Texas) SG Antreas Christodoulou (from Mandoulides) C Vasileios Kavvadas (from Panionios) PG Mardy Collins (from Sutor Basket Montegranaro) PF Jamario Moon (from Los Angeles D-Fenders)

Out

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

No. Position Player C Kyle Hines (to CSKA Moscow) SF Kostas Papanikolaou (to FC Barcelona) PF Pero Antić (to Atlanta Hawks) SG Martynas Gecevičius (to Lietuvos Rytas) C Giorgi Shermadini (to CAI Zaragoza) C Josh Powell (to New York Knicks) C Georgios Georgakis (to Trikala) C Dimitrios Mavroeidis (to TBD)

Honours

Total titles: 30

Domestic competitions

• Greek Championship
  • Winners (10): 1949, 1960, 1976, 1978, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2012
• Greek Cup
  • Winners (9): 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1994, 1997, 2002, 2010, 2011

European competitions

• Euroleague
  • Winners (3): 1997, 2012, 2013
• Triple Crown (unofficial)
  • Winners (1): 1997

Worldwide competitions

• Intercontinental Cup
  • Winners (1): 2013

Local competitions

• Greek Championship A' Category of Center
  • Winners (3): 1946, 1947, 1959
• Greek Championship B' Category of Center
  • Winners (1): 1966
• Special Championship of Patras
  • Winners (1): 1967

Children competitions

• Greek Children Championship
  • Winners (3): 1995, 1996, 2001

Other competitions

• Basketball Tournament of Belgrade
  • Winners (1): 1998
• Basketball Tournament of Banvit
  • Winners (1): 2010
• Basketball Tournament of Nuremberg
  • Winners (1): 2012
• Basketball Tournament of Patras
  • Winners (1): 2013
• International Basketball Tournament Rixos Cup
  • Winners (1): 2013

International record

Season	Achievement	Notes
Euroleague
1978–79	Semi-finals	6th place in a semi-final group with Bosna, Emerson Varèse, Maccabi Tel Aviv, Real Madrid and Joventut Badalona
1992–93	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2–1 by Limoges CSP, 70–67 (W) in Patras, 53–59 (L) and 58–60 (L) in Limoges
1993–94	Final	defeated Panathinaikos 77–72 in the semi-final, lost to Joventut Badalona 57–59 in the final (Tel Aviv)
1994–95	Final	defeated Panathinaikos 58–52 in the semi-final, lost to Real Madrid 61–73 in the final (Zaragoza)
1995–96	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2–1 by Real Madrid, 68–49 (W) in Piraeus, 77–80 (L) and 65–80 (L) in Madrid
1996–97	European Champions	defeated Union Olimpija 74–65 in the semi-final, defeated FC Barcelona 73–58 in the final of the Final Four in Rome
1998–99	Final Four	3rd place in Munich, lost to Žalgiris 71–87 in the semi-final, defeated Teamsystem Bologna 74–63 in the 3rd place game
2000–01	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2–0 by Tau Cerámica, 72–78 (L) in Piraeus, 76–98 (L) in Vitoria-Gasteiz
2005–06	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2–1 by Maccabi Tel Aviv, 78–87 (L) in Tel Aviv, 76–70 (W) in Piraeus, 73–77 (L) in Tel Aviv
2006–07	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2–0 by Tau Cerámica, 59–84 (L) in Vitoria-Gasteiz, 89–95 (L) in Piraeus
2007–08	Quarter-finals	eliminated 2–1 by CSKA Moscow, 76–74 (W) in Moscow, 73–83 (L) in Piraeus, 56–81 (L) in Moscow
2008–09	Final Four	4th place in Berlin, lost to Panathinaikos 82–84 in the semi-final, lost to FC Barcelona 79–95 in the 3rd place game
2009–10	Final	defeated Partizan 83–80 in the semi-final, lost to FC Barcelona 68–86 in the final (Paris)
2010–11	Quarter-finals	eliminated 3–1 by Montepaschi Siena, 89–41 (W) and 65–82 (L) in Piraeus, 72–81 (L) and 76–88 (L) in Siena
2011–12	European Champions	defeated FC Barcelona 68–64 in the semi-final, defeated CSKA Moscow 62–61 in the final of the Final Four in Istanbul
2012–13	European Champions	defeated CSKA Moscow 69–52 in the semi-final, defeated Real Madrid 100–88 in the final of the Final Four in London
Saporta Cup
1975–76	Quarter-finals	4th place in a group with Rabotnički, ASPO Tours and CSKA Sofia
Korać Cup
1979–80	Quarter-finals	2nd place in a group with Arrigoni Rieti, Joventut Badalona and Tofaş Bursa
1988–89	Quarter-finals	4th place in a group with Zadar, Joventut Badalona and Hapoel Tel Aviv
Intercontinental Cup
2013	Intercontinental Champions	defeated EC Pinheiros, 81–70 (W) and 86–69 (W) in the double final of Intercontinental Cup in São Paulo
McDonald's Championship
1997	Final	defeated Atenas de Córdoba 89–86 in the semi-final, lost to Chicago Bulls 78–104 in the final (Paris)

The road to Euroleague victories

The road to the 1997 Euroleague victory Round Team Home  Away  Group Stage 1 Alba Berlin 64–67 61–62 Teamsystem Bologna 96–80 72–81 Spirou Charleroi 87–60 79–72 Cibona 62–61 61–63 Estudiantes 110–78 78–87 Group Stage 2 CSKA Moscow 82–51 79–70 Stefanel Milano 87–84 71–73 Maccabi Tel Aviv 69–60 78–82 Round of 16 Partizan 60–61 81–71 74–69 Quarterfinals Panathinaikos 65–57 69–49 Semifinal Union Olimpija 74–65 Final FC Barcelona 73–58

The road to the 2012 Euroleague victory Round Team Home  Away  Regular Season (Group A) Gescrap Bizkaia 88–81 61–76 Fenerbahçe Ülker 81–74 70–86 Caja Laboral 84–82 79–81 Bennet Cantù 86–61 63–64 SLUC Nancy 91–78 79–74 Top 16 (Group E) CSKA Moscow 78–86 64–96 Galatasaray 88–81 77–78 Anadolu Efes 83–65 67–65 Quarterfinals Montepaschi Siena 75–55 82–75 76–69 80–81 Semifinal FC Barcelona 68–64 Final CSKA Moscow 62–61

The road to the 2013 Euroleague victory

Round	Team	Home	Away
Regular Season (Group C)	Caja Laboral	85–81	89–72
	Anadolu Efes	75–53	72–98
	Žalgiris	61–79	77–63
	Cedevita	79–77	84–62
	Emporio Armani Milano	82–81	84–71
Top 16 (Group F)	Caja Laboral	82–74	74–82
	Beşiktaş JK	77–64	79–60
	FC Barcelona	77–90	68–76
	Montepaschi Siena	72–74	68–67
	Maccabi Tel Aviv	67–73	78–77
	Fenerbahçe Ülker	82–71	78–73
	Khimki	79–70	87–82
Quarterfinals	Anadolu Efes	67–62	72–83
		71–53	73–74
		82–72
Semifinal	CSKA Moscow	69–52
Final	Real Madrid	100–88

Biggest wins in Champions Cup and Euroleague

Home wins Season Match Score Pts dif. 1978–79 Olympiacos – Jalaa SC 106 – 57 +49 2010–11 Olympiacos – Montepaschi Siena 89 – 41 +48 1979–80 Olympiacos – Tofaş Bursa 94 – 49 +45 1993–94 Olympiacos – Guildford Kings 96 – 51 +45 2007–08 Olympiacos – Prokom Trefl Sopot 109 – 65 +44 2000–01 Olympiacos – Ovarense 101 – 67 +34 2000–01 Olympiacos – Hapoel Jerusalem 102 – 69 +33 2007–08 Olympiacos – Union Olimpija 113 – 80 +33 1994–95 Olympiacos – Cibona 101 – 69 +32 1996–97 Olympiacos – Estudiantes 110 – 78 +32 1994–95 Olympiacos – Joventut Badalona 84 – 53 +31 1996–97 Olympiacos – CSKA Moscow 82 – 51 +31 1972–73 Olympiacos – Raak Amsterdam 107 – 77 +30 1998–99 Olympiacos – Alba Berlin 94 – 65 +29 2001–02 Olympiacos – Spirou Charleroi 107 – 78 +29 2005–06 Olympiacos – Cibona 99 – 70 +29 1999–00 Olympiacos – Budućnost 89 – 61 +28 2007–08 Olympiacos – VidiVici Bologna 104 – 76 +28 1996–97 Olympiacos – Spirou Charleroi 87 – 60 +27 2006–07 Olympiacos – Climamio Bologna 94 – 67 +27 2010–11 Olympiacos – Unicaja Málaga 93 – 66 +27 1975–76 Olympiacos – Hapoel Tel Aviv 89 – 63 +26 2004–05 Olympiacos – Partizan 100 – 74 +26 1994–95 Olympiacos – Buckler Bologna 89 – 64 +25 1994–95 Olympiacos – CSKA Moscow 79 – 54 +25 2011–12 Olympiacos – Bennet Cantù 86 – 61 +25 1976–77 Olympiacos – Sinudyne Bologna 88 – 64 +24

Away wins Season Match Score Pts dif. 2000–01 Ovarense – Olympiacos 53 – 100 +47 1988–89 Gornik – Olympiacos 55 – 98 +43 1994–95 Efes Pilsen – Olympiacos 42 – 77 +35 1997–98 Porto – Olympiacos 63 – 92 +29 2005–06 Žalgiris – Olympiacos 72 – 99 +27 2012–13 Cedevita – Olympiacos 62 – 84 +22 1999–00 Ülker – Olympiacos 64 – 86 +22 1988–89 Dinamo Tbilisi – Olympiacos 75 – 96 +21 1993–94 Guildford Kings – Olympiacos 51 – 71 +20 1996–97 Panathinaikos – Olympiacos 49 – 69 +20 2001–02 Spirou Charleroi – Olympiacos 56 – 76 +20 1992–93 Maes Pils Mechelen – Olympiacos 66 – 85 +19 2001–02 Alba Berlin – Olympiacos 69 – 88 +19 2002–03 Śląsk Wrocław – Olympiacos 72 – 91 +19 2012–13 Beşiktaş JK – Olympiacos 60 – 79 +19 2013–14 Laboral Kutxa – Olympiacos 70 – 89 +19 1978–79 Jalaa SC – Olympiacos 76 – 94 +18 1993–94 Bayer 04 Leverkusen – Olympiacos 53 – 70 +17 2002–03 Ülker – Olympiacos 65 – 82 +17 2012–13 Caja Laboral – Olympiacos 72 – 89 +17 1993–94 Maes Pils Mechelen – Olympiacos 70 – 86 +16 2002–03 Valencia – Olympiacos 78 – 93 +15 2003–04 ASVEL – Olympiacos 77 – 92 +15 2010–11 Fenerbahçe Ülker – Olympiacos 65 – 80 +15

Olympiacos against NBA teams

Seasons

Season	Greek Basket League	Greek Cup	Europe	Coach	Roster
1948–49	Champion			Giannis Spanoudakis	Giannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou, Gerakaris, Tsikatos, Sinopoulos, Sidiropoulos, Gounopoulos, Arkoudeas
1959–60	Champion			Giannis Spanoudakis	Giannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Argyropoulos, Kaloudis, Gerakaris, Vamvakousis, Polichroniou, Fasilis, Douratsos, Nikolaidis, Spanos, Kazounidis
1971–72	Finalist
1972–73	Finalist		Cup Winners' Cup Last 16
1973–74	6th place		Cup Winners' Cup Last 16
1974–75	Finalist
1975–76	Champion	Winner	Cup Winners' Cup Last 8	Fedon Mattheou	Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Pavlos Diakoulas, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Giorgos Barlas, Paul Melini, Nikos Sismanidis, Paraskevas Tsantalis, Thanasis Rammos, Giannis Garonis, Apostolis Spanos
1976–77	Finalist	Winner	Euroleague Last 8	Kostas Mourouzis	Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Pavlos Diakoulas, Giorgos Barlas, Paul Melini, Thanasis Rammos, Nikos Sismanidis, Apostolis Spanos, Giannis Garonis
1977–78	Champion	Winner	Cup Winners' Cup Last 16	Kostas Mourouzis	Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Pavlos Diakoulas, Thanasis Rammos, Giannis Garonis, Paul Melini, Nikos Sismanidis, Apostolis Spanos, Heliotis, Spetsiotis
1978–79	Finalist	Finalist	Euroleague Last 6	Kostas Mourouzis	Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Pavlos Diakoulas, Paul Melini, Nikos Sismanidis, Aris Raftopoulos, Thanasis Rammos
1979–80	Finalist	Winner	Korać Cup Last 8	Giorgos Barlas	Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Pavlos Diakoulas, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Paul Melini, Christos Iordanidis, Aris Raftopoulos, Thanasis Rammos
1980–81	Finalist	Last 16	Cup Winners' Cup Last 32	Giorgos Barlas	Steve Giatzoglou,Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Giorgos Skropolithas, Aris Raftopoulos, Christos Iordanidis
1981–82	6th place	Last 4	Korać Cup Last 32	Giorgos Barlas	Steve Giatzoglou,Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Giorgos Skropolithas, Aris Raftopoulos, Christos Iordanidis
1982–83	5th place	Finalist	Korać Cup Last 32	Giorgos Barlas	Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Giannis Paragios, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Giorgos Skropolithas, Aris Raftopoulos, Andreas Kozakis, Kassimis
1983–84	7th place	Last 16	Korać Cup Last 16	Thymios Filippou	Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Giannis Paragios, Argiris Kambouris, Andreas Kozakis, Aris Raftopoulos, Nikos Darivas, Papachristopoulos
1984–85	7th place	Last 16	Not qualified	Fedon Mattheou	Aris Raftopoulos, Giannis Paragios, Argyris Kambouris, Tzimis Maniatis, Andreas Kozakis, Giannis Koukis, Dimitris Sampanis, Nikos Darivas, Papachristopoulos, Papadakis, Nalbantis, Kypriotis
1985–86	Finalist	Finalist	Not qualified	Kostas Anastasatos	Argiris Kambouris, Alexis Christodoulou, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Tzimis Maniatis, Giannis Paragios, Dimitris Sampanis, Andreas Kozakis, Giannis Koukis, Nalbandis
1986–87	7th place	Last 4	Korać Cup Last 32	Kostas Anastasatos	Tzimis Maniatis, Giannis Paragios, Dimitris Sampanis, Argyris Kambouris, Thanasis Krempounis, Andreas Karkavasis, Giannis Koukis, Kostas Giannopoulos, Alexis Christopdoulou, Vasilis Dakoulas, Dimos Ikonomakos, Kostas Panagiotopoulos
1987–88	6th place	Last 16	Not qualified	Steve Giatzoglou	Argyris Kambouris, Tzimis Maniatis, Giannis Paragios, Alexis Christodoulou, Dimitris Sampanis, Pit Balis, Vasilis Dakoulas, Thanasis Krempounis, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Ilias Karkabasis, Dimos Oikonomakos
1988–89	8th place	Last 16	Korać Cup Last 8	Steve Giatzoglou	Carey Scurry, Argiris Kambouris, Stavros Elliniadis, George Papadakos, Vaggelis Aggelou, Alexis Christodoulou, Tzimis Maniatis, Larry Middleton, Kostas Panagiotopoulos
1989–90	7th place	Last 16	Not qualified	Makis Dendrinos, Michalis Kyritsis	Todd Mitchell, Argiris Kambouris, George Papadakos, Stavros Elliniadis, Vaggelis Aggelou, Alexis Christodoulou, Greg Ikonomou, Tzimis Maniatis, Kostas Moraitis, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Ilias Karkabasis
1990–91	8th place	Last 16	Not qualified	Michalis Kyritsis	Glen Blackwell, Argiris Kambouris, Alexis Giannopoulos, George Papadakos, Vaggelis Aggelou, Panagiotis Karatzas, Tzimis Maniatis, Alexis Christodoulou, Giorgos Sigalas, Stavros Elliniadis, Giorgos Momtzos, Tasos Rokos, Stratos Makris
1991–92	Finalist	Last 8	Not qualified	Giannis Ioannidis	Žarko Paspalj, Giorgos Sigalas, Greg Brooks, Argiris Kambouris, George Papadakos, Stavros Elliniadis, Panagiotis Karatzas, Vaggelis Aggelou, Tzimis Maniatis, Kostas Moraitis, Babis Papadakis, Alexis Giannopoulos, Ilias Karkabasis
1992–93	Champion	Last 4	Euroleague Last 8	Giannis Ioannidis	Žarko Paspalj, Walter Berry, Argiris Kambouris, George Papadakos, Stavros Elliniadis, Giorgos Sigalas, Franco Nakić, Milan Tomić, Dragan Tarlać, Antonis Stamatis, Babis Papadakis, Giorgos Limniatis, Kostas Moraitis, Rod Higgins
1993–94	Champion	Winner	Euroleague Finalist	Giannis Ioannidis	Žarko Paspalj, Roy Tarpley, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Argiris Kambouris, Giorgos Sigalas, Milan Tomić, Franco Nakić, Dragan Tarlać, Efthimis Bakatsias, George Papadakos, Panagiotis Karatzas, Antonis Stamatis, Giorgos Limniatis, Babis Papadakis
1994–95	Champion	Last 26	Euroleague Finalist	Giannis Ioannidis	Eddie Johnson, Alexander Volkov, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Dragan Tarlać, Efthimis Bakatsias, Giorgos Sigalas, Argiris Kambouris, Franko Nakić, Milan Tomić, George Papadakos, Giorgos Limniatis, Antonis Stamatis, Babis Papadakis
1995–96	Champion	Last 8	Euroleague Last 8	Giannis Ioannidis	David Rivers, Walter Berry, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Dragan Tarlać, Giorgos Sigalas, Nasos Galakteros, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Franco Nakic, Efthimis Bakatsias, Milan Tomić, George Papadakos, Vasilis Soulis, Anatoly Zourpenko
1996–97	Champion	Winner	Euroleague Champion	Dušan Ivković	David Rivers, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Giorgos Sigalas, Nasos Galakteros, Dragan Tarlać, Willy Anderson, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Efthimis Bakatsias, Franko Nakić, Milan Tomić, Anatoly Zourpenko, Christian Welp, Aleksey Savrasenko, Evric Gray, Vasilis Soulis
1997–98	3rd place	Last 4	Euroleague Last 16	Dušan Ivković	Michael Hawkins, Artūras Karnišovas, Johnny Rogers, Panagiotis Fassoulas, Dragan Tarlać, Milan Tomić, Dušan Vukčević, Franko Nakić, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Efthimis Bakatsias, Aleksey Savrasenko, Anatoly Zourpenko, Alexandros Anthis, Dimitris Karaplis, Nikos Michalos, Nikos Pettas
			McDonald's Finalist
1998–99	Finalist	Last 21	Euroleague 3rd place	Dušan Ivković	Anthony Goldwire, Arijan Komazec, Johnny Rogers, Panagiotis Fassoulas, Fabricio Oberto, Dragan Tarlać, Milan Tomić, Dušan Vukčević, Aleksey Savrasenko, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Arsene Ade-Mensah, Dimitris Karaplis, Vasilis Soulis, Periklis Dorkofikis
1999–00	3rd place	Last 16	Euroleague Last 16	Giannis Ioannidis	Blue Edwards, Chris Morris, Fabricio Oberto, Dragan Tarlać, Milan Tomić, Dušan Vukčević, Franko Nakić, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Aleksey Savrasenko, Arsene Ade-Mensah, Iñaki de Miguel, Periklis Dorkofikis, Josh Grant, Giannis Lappas, Vasilis Soulis, Nikos Pettas, Mike Brown, James Robinson
2000–01	Finalist	Last 4	Euroleague Last 8	Ilias Zouros	Dino Rađa, David Rivers, Nikos Ekonomou, Nikos Boudouris, Milan Tomić, Dušan Vukčević, Iñaki de Miguel, Patrick Femerling, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Stéphane Risacher, Vasilis Soulis, Periklis Dorkofikis, Sam Jacobson, Giorgos Printezis, Nikos Pettas, Panagiotis Mantzanas
2001–02	Finalist	Winner	Euroleague Last 16	Lefteris Subotić	Alphonso Ford, James Forrest, Nikos Boudouris, Patrick Femerling, Iñaki de Miguel, Aleksey Savrasenko, Milan Tomić, Stéphane Risacher, Misan Nikagbatse, Theodoros Papaloukas, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Giorgos Printezis, Periklis Dorkofikis, Nihat Emre Ekim, Dušan Jelić, Panagiotis Mantzanas
2002–03	4th place	Last 8	Euroleague Last 16	Lefteris Subotić	Maurice Evans, DeMarco Johnson, Kenny Miller, Juan Antonio Morales, Iñaki de Miguel, Christos Harisis, Nikos Boudouris, Milan Tomić, Misan Nikagbatse, Aleksey Savrasenko, Mark Bradtke, Nenad Marković, Veljko Mršić, Giorgos Printezis, Panagiotis Mantzanas, Panagiotis Katranas, Giorgos Giannouzakos
2003–04	8th place	Finalist	Euroleague Last 16	Milan Tomić	Rubén Wolkowyski, Panagiotis Liadelis, Giorgos Diamantopoulos, Christos Harisis, Branko Milisavljević, Dalibor Bagarić, Boris Gorenc, Konstantinos Harissis, Goran Jurak, Josko Kafedjis, Giannis Kalambokis, Giorgos Printezis, Vangelis Sklavos, Milan Tomić, Giorgos Giannouzakos
2004–05	8th place	Last 16	Euroleague Last 32	Jonas Kazlauskas	Marque Perry, Roger Mason, Lavor Postell, Boris Gorenc, Robert Gulyas, Ivan Zoroski, Dušan Vukčević, Aggelos Koronios, Lazaros Agadakos, Ivica Jurković, Vangelis Sklavos, Giannis Kalambokis, Nikos Papanikolopoulos, Giorgos Printezis, Milan Tomić, Elvir Ovčina, Jeff Nordgaard, Dimitris Misiakos
2005–06	Finalist	Last 8	Euroleague Last 8	Jonas Kazlauskas	Tyus Edney, Quincy Lewis, Christos Charisis, Nikos Hatzis, Manolis Papamakarios, Giorgos Printezis, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Renaldas Seibutis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Andrija Žižić, Eurelijus Žukauskas, Lazaros Agadakos, Nikos Barlos, Matt Freije, Ivan Koljević, Dimitris Kalaitzidis, Nikos Argiropoulos
2006–07	Finalist	Last 16	Euroleague Last 8	Pinhas Gershon	Alex Acker, Scoonie Penn, Henry Domercant, Arvydas Macijauskas, Giannis Bourousis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Manolis Papamakarios, Andrija Žižić, Christos Charisis, Ryan Stack, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Nikos Barlos, Damir Mulaomerović, Vrbica Stefanov, Sam Hoskin, Gerry McNamara
2007–08	Finalist	Finalist	Euroleague Last 8	Panagiotis Giannakis	Qyntel Woods, Lynn Greer, Arvydas Macijauskas, Roderick Blakney, Marc Jackson, Giannis Bourousis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Giorgos Printezis, Kostas Vassiliadis, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Manolis Papamakarios, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Jake Tsakalidis, Renaldas Seibutis, Miloš Teodosić, Panagiotis Kafkis
2008–09	Finalist	Finalist	Euroleague Final4	Panagiotis Giannakis	Josh Childress, Jannero Pargo, Theodoros Papaloukas, Nikola Vujčić, Yiannis Bourousis, Yotam Halperin, Lynn Greer, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Ian Vouyoukas, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Giorgos Printezis, Zoran Erceg, Miloš Teodosić, Michalis Pelekanos, Igor Milošević, Kostas Sloukas
2009–10	Finalist	Winner	Euroleague Finalist	Panagiotis Giannakis	Josh Childress, Theodoros Papaloukas, Scoonie Penn, Nikola Vujčić, Yiannis Bourousis, Yotam Halperin, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Linas Kleiza, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Miloš Teodosić, Kostas Sloukas, Kostas Papanikolaou, Andreas Glyniadakis, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Patrick Beverley (Von Wafer left during the season)
2010–11	Finalist	Winner	Euroleague Last 8	Dušan Ivković	Theodoros Papaloukas, Yiannis Bourousis, Yotam Halperin, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Miloš Teodosić, Kostas Papanikolaou, Andreas Glyniadakis, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Vassilis Spanoulis, Matt Nielsen, Radoslav Nesterović, Marko Kešelj, Jamon Lucas Gordon, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Michalis Pelekanos, Giorgos Printezis
2011–12	Champion	Finalist	Euroleague Champion	Dušan Ivković	Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Kostas Papanikolaou, Joey Dorsey, Kyle Hines, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Giorgos Printezis, Acie Law, Andreas Glyniadakis, Vassilis Spanoulis, Pero Antić, Marko Kešelj, Martynas Gecevičius, Kostas Sloukas, Vangelis Mantzaris, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Michalis Pelekanos (Matt Howard, Kalin Lucas left during the season)
2012–13	Finalist	Finalist	Euroleague Champion	Giorgos Bartzokas	Kostas Papanikolaou, Kyle Hines, Giorgos Printezis, Acie Law, Vassilis Spanoulis, Pero Antić, Stratos Perperoglou, Martynas Gecevičius, Kostas Sloukas, Vangelis Mantzaris, Dimitrios Mavroeidis, Giorgi Shermadini, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Josh Powell, Georgios Georgakis (Joey Dorsey, Doron Perkins left during the season)
2013–14	Greek Basket League 2013–14	Last 4	Euroleague 2013-14	Giorgos Bartzokas	Acie Law, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Antreas Christodoulou, Vangelis Mantzaris, Vassilis Spanoulis, Kostas Sloukas, Mardy Collins, Matt Lojeski, Stratos Perperoglou, Ioannis Papapetrou, Giorgos Printezis, Dimitrios Agravanis, Brent Petway, Jamario Moon, Bryant Dunston, Mirza Begić, Cedric Simmons, Vasileios Kavvadas (Dimitrios Mavroeidis left during the season)
			Intercontinental Cup Winners

A1 Basket seasons (Wins – Losses)

Season	Wins – Losses	Season	Wins – Losses
1986–87	8–10	2000–01	21–5
1987–88	9–9	2001–02	20–6
1988–89	5–13	2002–03	18–8
1989–90	9–13	2003–04	13–13
1990–91	9–13	2004–05	12–14
1991–92	18–4	2005–06	22–4
1992–93	20–6	2006–07	21–5
1993–94	22–4	2007–08	22–4
1994–95	24–2	2008–09	25–1
1995–96	24–2	2009–10	23–3
1996–97	21–5	2010–11	26–0
1997–98	21–5	2011–12	23–1
1998–99	21–5	2012–13	25–1
1999–00	21–5	2013–14

Notable players

To appear in this section a player must have either:

• Played at least one season for the club.
• Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club.
• Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time.
• To perform very successfully during period in the club or at later/previous stages of his career.

Notable coaches

• Giannis Spanoudakis
• Fedon Mattheou
• Kostas Mourouzis
• Giannis Ioannidis
• Dušan Ivković
• Jonas Kazlauskas
• Pini Gershon
• Panagiotis Giannakis
• Giorgos Bartzokas

Sponsorships

• Official Shirt Sponsor – OPAP
• Official Shirt Sponsor – PSA Peugeot Citroën
• Official Sport Clothing Manufacturer – Nike, Inc.
• Official Health Care Service Provider – Athens Medical Group
• Official Broadcaster – New Hellenic Television
• Official Sponsor – OTE
• Official Sponsor – Total
• Official Pharmaceutical Sponsor – Tzelalis Sport Medicine
• Official Sport Drink – Gatorade
• Official Sport Drink – Pepsi Max
• Official Travel Provider – Esser Travel
• Official Sponsor – Pizza Fun

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Olympiacos BC.

• Official website (Greek) (English)
• Olympiacos At Euroleague.net
• Galanis Sports Data
• Basketpedya.com History, Past Players, Stats

v t e Olympiacos Founded in March 10, 1925 - Based in Piraeus Professional departments Olympiacos F.C. Olympiacos B.C. Olympiacos S.C. Amateur departments Olympiacos Water Polo Club Olympiacos Women's Water Polo Team Olympiacos women's volleyball Swimming Athletics Boxing Table tennis Sailing Weightlifting Shooting Canoeing Rowing Wrestling Taekwondo Kickboxing Inactive departments Racing Women's Basketball Men's Handball Women's Handball Fencing Synchronized swimming Gymnastics Chess Diving Cycling Tennis Facilities Karaiskakis Stadium Peace and Friendship Stadium Melina Merkouri Rentis Papastrateio Hall Piraeus Rentis Training Center Athletes Football Basketball Volleyball (Men's) Volleyball (Women's) Water Polo (Men's) Water Polo (Women's) Coaches Football Basketball Volleyball (Men's) Volleyball (Women's) Water Polo (Men's) Water Polo (Women's) Presidents Football Basketball Volleyball Amateur departments Supporters Gate 7 PEFO Rivalries Derby of the eternal enemies Olympiacos–AEK rivalry Olympiacos–P.A.O.K. rivalry Derby of the eternal enemies (volleyball) Derby of the eternal enemies (basketball) Derby of the eternal enemies (water polo) Incidents Gate 7 Tragedy Anthems Hymn of Olympiacos Parent club: Olympiacos CFP - Websites: Olympiacos FC Olympiacos BC

v t e Olympiacos B.C. Players Coaches History History Seasons Olympiacos B.C. in Europe Arena Peace and Friendship Stadium Rivalries Panathinaikos rivalry Parent club: Olympiacos C.F.P.

v t e Olympiacos Piraeus current roster 4 Petway 5 Law 6 Dunston 7 Spanoulis (C) 8 Perperoglou 9 Papapetrou 10 Sloukas 11 Collins 12 Simmons 14 Begić 15 Printezis 16 Agravanis 17 Mantzaris 18 Christodoulou 19 Katsivelis 21 Kavvadas 24 Lojeski 33 Moon Head coach: Bartzokas Assistant coaches: Tomić Marmarinos Pappas

v t e Greek Basket League 2013-14 A.E.N.K. Apollon Patras Aris Ikaros Ilysiakos K.A.O.D. Kolossos Olympiacos Panathinaikos Panelefsiniakos Panionios P.A.O.K. Rethymno Aegean Trikala

v t e 2013–14 Turkish Airlines Euroleague Participating in the Top 16 Group E Anadolu Efes Istanbul FC Barcelona Fenerbahçe Ülker Istanbul Emporio Armani Milano Laboral Kutxa Vitoria Olympiacos Piraeus Panathinaikos Athens Unicaja Málaga Participating in the Top 16 Group F CSKA Moscow FC Bayern Munich Galatasaray Liv Hospital Lokomotiv Kuban Maccabi Tel Aviv Partizan NIS Belgrade Real Madrid Žalgiris Kaunas Eliminated in the Regular season Group A Group B Group C Group D Brose Baskets Bamberg Budivelnyk Kiev Nanterre Lietuvos Rytas Vilnius Montepaschi Siena Strasbourg IG Stelmet Zielona Góra Red Star Belgrade Eliminated in the third qualifying round Telenet Oostende Eliminated in the second qualifying round Banvit EWE Oldenburg Eliminated in the first qualifying round Cimberio Varese ČEZ Nymburk Khimki Moscow VEF Rīga