Superleague Greece

For other uses, see Super League (disambiguation).
Greek Superleague
Country Greece
Confederation UEFA
Founded 1927 (Original Format)
2006 (Current Format)
Number of teams 16
Level on pyramid 1
Relegation to Football League
Domestic cup(s) Greek Cup
Greek Super Cup (Repealed)
International cup(s) UEFA Champions League
UEFA Europa League
Current champions Olympiacos
(2015–16)
Most championships Olympiacos (29 titles)
TV partners Nova Sports
Website Superleaguegreece.net
2016–17 Superleague Greece

The Superleague Greece (Greek: Ελληνική Σούπερ Λιγκ) is the highest professional football league in Greece. It was formed on 16 July 2006 and replaced Alpha Ethniki at the top of the Greek football league system. The league consists of 16 teams and runs from August to May, with teams playing 30 games each. As of May 2013, Superleague Greece is ranked 12th in the UEFA ranking of leagues, based on performances in European competitions over the last five years.

Since the foundation of the first official Panhellenic Championship in 1927,[1] only six clubs have won the title, with the "big three" of Greater Athens (Olympiacos, Panathinaikos and AEK Athens) dominating and only PAOK, Aris and AE Larissa managing to break their dominance on a few occasions. The current champions are Olympiacos, who have won a total of 43 titles.

History

Between 1905 and 1912, a Panhellenic Championship was organised by the Hellenic Association of Amateur Athletics (SEGAS). This championship was actually a local tournament among clubs from Athens and Piraeus.

After the Balkan Wars and World War I, two football associations were formed, one organising a football league in Athens and Piraeus, and one doing the same in Thessaloniki. These were the Athens-Piraeus FCA (EPSAP) and the Macedonia FCA (EPSM). In 1923, a Panhellenic Champion was determined by a play-off game between the Athens-Piraeus and the Thessaloniki champions. Peiraikos Syndesmos won 3-1 against Aris Thessaloniki. This panhellenic final was not repeated the following year as the EPSAP was split into the Athens FCA (EPSA) and Piraeus FCA (EPSP) following a dispute.

In 1927, a national championship was organised in the form of a round-robin tournament between the champions of the three governing bodies. This time, Aris Thessaloniki won, finishing ahead of Ethnikos Piraeus and Atromitos. This national championship was set up again in 1929, and over the next years evolved into a tournament in which multiple teams took part. Still, these teams had to qualify for the national championship through their local football competitions.

In 1959 the Alpha Ethniki - the precursor of the current Superleague - was set up as a national round-robin tournament.

Structure

At present, 16 clubs compete in the Superleague, playing each other in a home and away series. At the end of the season, the bottom three clubs are relegated to Football League.[2] In their place, the top three teams from Football League are promoted. The number of teams to be relegated may change, depending on a licensing procedure that takes place at the end of the regular season. The league was reduced from 18 teams to 16 following the 2014–15 season; this was accomplished by relegating four teams and promoting only two.

The Superleague is currently entitled to two entrants into the UEFA Champions League. The Superleague champion directly enters the group stage of the UEFA Champions League. The second through fifth place teams in the Superleague enter a play-off for the second Greek entry. The play-off winner enters the UEFA Champions League's third qualifying round, a two-legged tie from which the winner advances to the play offs of the UEFA Champions League. The winner of the Greek Cup automatically qualifies for the UEFA Europa League, as well as the runners-up of the Superleague play-off.

In the play-off for the UEFA Champions League, the teams play each other in a home and away round robin. However, they do not all start with 0 points. Instead, a weighting system applies to the teams' standing at the start of the play-off mini-league. The team finishing fifth in the Superleague will start the play off with 0 points. The fifth place team’s end of season tally of points is used to calculate the sum of the points that other teams will have. The point difference of each of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th team from the fifth place team is then divided by five (if the result is a decimal number it is then rounded to a full number, with .5 or more being rounded up) and the resulting number respectively for each team is the number of points with which they will start the mini-league.[3]

Team rankings

Rank Team Points
21Olympiacos76.940
53PAOK37.440
116Asteras Tripoli15.940
121Panathinaikos14.940
149Atromitos11.440
192AEK Athens7.940
212Xanthi6.940

Clubs and locations

Club Position in 2014-15 Stadium Capacity
AEK Athens 1st in Football League play offs Olympic Stadium69,638
Asteras Tripoli 3rd (4th after regular season) Theodoros Kolokotronis Stadium 7,616
Atromitos 4th (5th after regular season) Peristeri Stadium8,969
Iraklis 2nd in Football League play offs Kaftanzoglio Stadium 27,770
Kalloni 10th Mytilene Municipal Stadium 3,000
Levadiakos 14th Levadia Municipal Stadium 6,500
Olympiacos Champions Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium 33,332
Panathinaikos 2nd (2nd after regular season) Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium 16,003
Panetolikos 7th Panetolikos Stadium 7,500
Panionios 12th Nea Smyrni Stadium 11,700
Panthrakikos 11th Komotini Municipal Stadium 6,200
PAOK 5th (3rd after regular season) Toumba Stadium 28,703
PAS Giannina 6th Zosimades Stadium 7,500
Platanias 9th Perivolia Municipal Stadium 3,700
Xanthi 8th Xanthi Arena 7,244
Veria 13th Veria Stadium 7,000

Notes

  1.  ^ The final positions for teams ranked 2–5 in regular season are being determined by the playoffs.[4]
  2.  ^ Platanias' home 1,000-seater Maleme Stadium does not meet Superleague regulations. Pankritio Stadium may be used as backup if construction on Perivolia Stadium is delayed.[5]

Champions

SEGAS and FCA championships

SEGAS Championship
1905–06 Ethnikos Athens
1906–07 Ethnikos Athens
1907–08 Goudi Athens
1908–09 Piraikos[6]
1909–10 Goudi Athens
1910–11 POA
1911–12 Goudi Athens
1912–13 Not Held (First Balkan War)
1913–14 Not Held (Second Balkan War)
1914–15 Not Held (WW I)
1915–16 Not Held (WW I)
1916–17 Not Finished (WW I)
1917–18 Not Held (WW I)
1918–19 Not Held (WW I)
1919–20 Not Held (WW I)
Greece FCA Championship
1922–23 Piraikos
1923–24 3 Champions
1924–25 2 Champions
1925–26 3 Champions
1926–27 3 Champions

Greek Championship

Season Champion[1]
1927–28 Aris (1)
1928–29 Not Held
1929–30 Panathinaikos (1)
1930–31 Olympiacos (1)
1931–32 Aris (2)
1932–33 Olympiacos (2)
1933–34 Olympiacos (3)
1934–35 Not Finished
1935–36 Olympiacos (4)
1936–37 Olympiacos (5)
1937–38 Olympiacos (6)
1938–39 AEK (1)
1939–40 AEK (2)
1940–41 Not Finished (WW II)
1941–42 Not Held (WW II)
1942–43 Not Finished (WW II)
1943–44 Not Held (WW II)
1944–45 Not Held (WW II)
1945–46 Aris (3)
1946–47 Olympiacos (7)
1947–48 Olympiacos (8)
1948–49 Panathinaikos (2)
1949–50 Not Held
1950–51 Olympiacos (9)
1951–52 Not Held
1952–53 Panathinaikos (3)
1953–54 Olympiacos (10)
1954–55 Olympiacos (11)
1955–56 Olympiacos (12)
1956–57 Olympiacos (13)
1957–58 Olympiacos (14)
1958–59 Olympiacos (15)
Season Champion[1]
1959–60 Panathinaikos (4)
1960–61 Panathinaikos (5)
1961–62 Panathinaikos (6)
1962–63 AEK (3)
1963–64 Panathinaikos (7)
1964–65 Panathinaikos (8)
1965–66 Olympiacos (16)
1966–67 Olympiacos (17)
1967–68 AEK (4)
1968–69 Panathinaikos (9)
1969–70 Panathinaikos (10)
1970–71 AEK (5)
1971–72 Panathinaikos (11)
1972–73 Olympiacos (18)
1973–74 Olympiacos (19)
1974–75 Olympiacos (20)
1975–76 PAOK (1)
1976–77 Panathinaikos (12)
1977–78 AEK (6)
1978–79 AEK (7)
1979–80 Olympiacos (21)
1980–81 Olympiacos (22)
1981–82 Olympiacos (23)
1982–83 Olympiacos (24)
1983–84 Panathinaikos (13)
1984–85 PAOK (2)
1985–86 Panathinaikos (14)
1986–87 Olympiacos (25)
1987–88 AEL (1)
1988–89 AEK (8)
1989–90 Panathinaikos (15)
1990–91 Panathinaikos (16)
Season Champion[1]
1991–92 AEK (9)
1992–93 AEK (10)
1993–94 AEK (11)
1994–95 Panathinaikos (17)
1995–96 Panathinaikos (18)
1996–97 Olympiacos (26)
1997–98 Olympiacos (27)
1998–99 Olympiacos (28)
1999–00 Olympiacos (29)
2000–01 Olympiacos (30)
2001–02 Olympiacos (31)
2002–03 Olympiacos (32)
2003–04 Panathinaikos (19)
2004–05 Olympiacos (33)
2005–06 Olympiacos (34)
2006–07 Olympiacos (35)
2007–08 Olympiacos (36)
2008–09 Olympiacos (37)
2009–10 Panathinaikos (20)
2010–11 Olympiacos (38)
2011–12 Olympiacos (39)
2012–13 Olympiacos (40)
2013–14 Olympiacos (41)
2014–15 Olympiacos (42)
2015–16 Olympiacos (43)

Performance by club (1959–)

Club Champions Winning Years Ref
Olympiacos 29 1959, 1966, 1967, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 [7][8][9]
Panathinaikos 17 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1977, 1984, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1995, 1996, 2004, 2010 [7][10][11]
AEK 9 1963, 1968, 1971, 1978, 1979, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994 [7][12]
PAOK 2 1976, 1985 [7]
AEL 1 1988 [7]

Performance by city (1959–)

The 5 clubs that have won the championship are from a total of 4 cities:

City Number of Titles Clubs
Piraeus 29 Olympiacos (29)
Athens 26 Panathinaikos (17), AEK Athens (9)
Thessaloniki 2 PAOK FC (2)
Larissa 1 AEL (1)

Statistics

Top three ranking (1959–)

Club 1st 2nd 3rd Top 3 overall
Olympiacos 28 14 8 50
Panathinaikos 17 19 13 49
AEK 9 15 16 40
PAOK 2 5 9 16
Aris – 1 4 5
OFI – 1 2 3
AEL 1 1 – 2
Panionios – 1 1 2
Atromitos – – 1 1
Asteras Tripolis – – 1 1
Iraklis – – 1 1
Apollon Athens – – 1 1

Seasons in Alpha Ethniki and Superleague Greece

The number of seasons that each team (in alphabetical order) has played in the top division from 1959–60 until 2015–16. A total of 67 teams had competed in at least one season at the top division. Olympiacos, Panathinaikos and PAOK are the only teams to have played in the top division in every season since the league's inception in its modern form. The teams in Bold participate in the 2016–17 Superleague Greece.

Seasons Clubs
58 Olympiacos, Panathinaikos, PAOK
56 AEK, Panionios
53 Aris, Iraklis
40 OFI
38 Apollon Athens
36 Ethnikos Piraeus
28 Xanthi
27 AEL
26 Panachaiki
23 Egaleo, Panserraikos, PAS Giannina
21 Doxa Drama
20 Apollon Kalamaria
19 Kavala
18 Veria
17 Atromitos Athens, Levadiakos
16 Ionikos, Pierikos
15 Proodeftiki
10 Kastoria, Asteras Tripolis
9 Athinaikos, Ergotelis, Olympiakos Volos
7 Fostiras, Kalamata, Niki Volos, Paniliakos, Trikala, Panetolikos
6 Panegialios, Panthrakikos
5 Edessaikos, Korinthos, Platanias, A.O. Kerkyra
4 Akratitos, Ethnikos Asteras, Kallithea, Rodos, Vyzas
3 Diagoras, Olympiakos Nicosia, Panelefsiniakos, Kalloni
2 Chalkidona, A.O.K. Kerkyra
1 AEL Limassol, A.E. Nikaia, APOEL*, Atromitos Piraeus, Chalkida, EPA Larnaca,
Makedonikos, Megas Alexandros Katerinis, Naoussa, Olympiakos Chalkida,
Omonia Nicosia, Pankorinthiakos, Thermaikos, Thrasyvoulos

Top Division Table (since 1959–60)

This index[13] is an overall record of all match results, points, and goals of every team that has played in Alpha Ethniki and Superleague championships since 1959–60. The table is correct as of the end of the 2011–12 season. Points are based on 3–1–0 and no deductions are counted.

Pos Team Seasons Points Played Won Drawn Lost G.F. G.A. G.D. 1 2 3 1st App Since/Last App Best
1 Olympiacos 55 3814 1754 1149 367 238 3482 1325 2159 26 15 8 1959–60 1959–60 1
2 Panathinaikos 55 3693 1754 1102 387 265 3403 1363 2040 17 14 14 1959–60 1959–60 1
3 AEK 54 3418 1720 1006 400 317 3193 1520 1673 9 16 13 1959–60 1959–60 1
4 PAOK 55 2987 1754 841 464 450 2663 1727 936 2 4 9 1959–60 1959–60 1
5 Aris 52 2486 1690 672 470 549 2076 1852 224 – 1 4 1959–60 2006–07 2
6 Iraklis 51 2274 1626 609 447 570 2047 1940 107 – – 1 1959–60 2010–11 3
7 Panionios 53 2178 1686 577 447 663 2007 2155 –148 – 2 1 1959–60 1997–98 2
8 OFI 39 1675 1254 473 293 488 1588 1648 –60 – 1 2 1968–69 2011–12 2
9 Apollon Athens 38 1452 1236 374 330 532 1337 1617 –280 – – 1 1959–60 1999–2000 3
10 Ethnikos Piraeus 36 1394 1164 356 326 482 1305 1552 –247 – – – 1959–60 1998–99 4
11 AEL 26 1103 836 294 221 321 948 1038 –90 1 1 – 1973–74 2010–11 1
12 Skoda Xanthi 26 938 764 262 186 316 945 1029 –84 – – – 1989–90 1989–90 4
13 Panachaiki 26 917 852 230 227 395 849 1255 –406 – – – 1969–70 2002–03 4
14 Panserraikos 24 813 784 202 207 375 684 1075 –391 – – – 1965–66 2010–11 8
15 Doxa Drama 21 737 670 187 176 307 706 984 –287 – – – 1959–60 2011–12 6
16 PAS Giannina 19 724 610 189 157 260 641 808 –167 – – – 1974–75 2011–12 5
17 Kavala 19 715 638 190 145 303 605 894 –289 – – – 1969–70 2010–11 6
18 Veria F.C. 16 635 509 139 139 242 464 721 –257 – – – 1966–67 2012–13 9
19 Apollon Kalamaria 20 621 616 143 192 281 550 875 –325 – – – 1959–60 2007–08 9
20 Ionikos F.C. 16 570 512 151 139 222 551 722 –171 - - - 1989-90 2006–07 5
21 Proodeftiki 15 505 474 121 142 211 493 679 –186 – – – 1959–60 2003–04 4
22 Atromitos Athens 11 385 346 94 103 149 310 468 –158 – – 1 1972–73 2009–10 3
23 Levadiakos 11 368 346 97 77 172 345 524 –179 – – – 1974–75 2011–12 7
24 Kastoria 10 350 336 89 83 164 316 517 –201 – – – 1974–75 1996–97 8
25 Athinaikos 9 343 302 90 73 139 300 422 –122 – – – 1990–91 2000–01 6
26 Olympiakos Volos 9 318 298 83 69 146 270 446 –176 – – – 1967–68 2010–11 5
27 Asteras Tripoli 10 303 214 81 60 73 228 214 14 – – – 2007–08 2007–08 4
28 Paniliakos 7 249 230 66 51 113 261 358 –97 – – – 1995–96 2003–04 7
29 Fostiras 7 243 226 61 60 105 225 348 –123 – – – 1960–61 1973–74 9
30 Kalamata 7 239 234 58 65 111 235 374 –139 – – – 1972–73 2000–01 9
31 Trikala 7 211 226 53 52 121 238 398 –160 – – – 1964–65 1999–2000 11
32 Ergotelis 6 200 180 52 44 84 177 241 –64 – – – 2004–05 2006–07 8
33 Edessaikos 5 188 170 52 32 86 212 290 –78 – – – 1992–93 1996–97 9
34 Panegialios 6 186 180 48 42 90 157 278 –121 – – – 1959–60 1965–66 13
35 PAS Korinthos 5 174 170 46 36 88 155 264 –109 – – – 1979–80 1992–93 10
36 Panetolikos 5 167 162 44 47 71 138 188 –50 – – – 1975–76 2013–14 7
37 Vyzas 4 155 132 42 29 61 152 213 –61 – – – 1966–67 1969–70 7
38 Niki Volos 5 141 150 34 39 77 136 249 –113 – – – 1961–62 1965–66 11
39 Rodos 4 136 136 36 28 72 138 228 –90 – – – 1978–79 1982–83 11
40 Ethnikos Asteras 4 132 124 36 24 64 126 204 –78 – – – 1998–99 2001–02 10
41 Kerkyra 4 117 120 28 43 59 116 159 –43 – – – 2004–05 2010–11 12
42 Kallithea 4 110 120 24 38 58 133 181 –48 – – – 2002–03 2005–06 9
43 Panelefsiniakos 3 94 98 20 34 44 92 156 –64 – – – 1961–62 1998–99 15
44 Akratitos 4 90 116 22 24 70 112 219 –107 – – – 2001–02 2005–06 11
45 Panthrakikos 4 122 124 33 23 68 113 184 –71 – – – 2008–09 2012–13 10
46 Diagoras Rhodes 3 65 90 20 25 45 114 153 –39 – – – 1986-87 1988–89 12

Note: Ionikos had 5 points deduction in 2006-2007 season.

League or status at 2015–16 in Greek football:

2015–16 Superleague
2015–16 Football League
2015–16 Football League 2
2015–16 Delta Ethniki (Dissolved)
2015–16 Local Championships
Club dissolved

Per geographic region

All the geographic regions of Greece have been represented by at least one club in the first national division. Central Greece has had the strongest presence with 25 clubs overall, of which 21 come from Attica alone. Central Greece, Macedonia and the Peloponnese together contain almost three quarters of the clubs that participated in the top flight. Until 1974, five Cypriot clubs also participated in the Greek top competition. The Greek islands of Rhodes, Lesbos and Corfu have also been represented. A total of 73 clubs have participated at the first tier so far.

Regions Τotal Teams
Central Greece 26 Attica: Olympiacos Piraeus, Panathinaikos, AEK, Panionios, Apollon Smyrni, Ethnikos Piraeus, Egaleo, Ionikos, Atromitos, Proodeftiki, Athinaikos, Fostiras, Akratitos, Ethnikos Asteras, Kallithea, Vyzas, Panelefsiniakos, Chalkidona, A.E. Nikaia, Atromitos Piraeus, Thrasyvoulos
Euboea: Chalkida, Olympiakos Chalkida
Boeotia: Levadiakos
Aetolia-Acarnania: Panetolikos
Macedonia 15 Central Macedonia: PAOK, Aris, Iraklis, Panserraikos, Apollon Kalamarias, Pierikos, Veria, Edessaikos, Makedonikos, Megas Alexandros Katerini, Naoussa, Thermaikos
East Macedonia: Doxa Drama, Kavala,
West Macedonia: Kastoria
Peloponnese 7 Panachaiki, Asteras Tripoli, Kalamata, Paniliakos, Panegialios, Korinthos, Pankorinthiakos
Cyprus 5 Olympiakos Nicosia, AEL Limassol, APOEL, EPA Larnaca, Omonia Nicosia
Thessaly 4 AEL, Olympiakos Volos, Trikala, Niki Volos
Crete 3 OFI, Ergotelis, Platanias
Aegean Islands 3 Rodos, Diagoras, Kalloni
Thrace 2 Xanthi, Panthrakikos
Epirus 1 PAS Giannina
Ionian Islands 1 Kerkyra

Top scorers and appearances

Most AppearancesMost Goals
A/ANameAppearancesTeams
1.Mimis Domazos 536 Panathinaikos, AEK
2. Nikos Nioplias 509OFI, Panathinaikos, Chalkidona
3. Giorgos Koudas 504 PAOK
4. Thomas Mavros 501 Panionios, AEK
5. Savvas Kofidis 493 Iraklis, Olympiacos, Aris
6. Mimis Papaioannou480 AEK
- Stathis Chaitas 480 Panionios, Larisa
8. Giorgos Skartados 478Rhodes, PAOK, Iraklis, Olympiacos
9. Georgios Georgiadis 476 Doxa Drama, Panathinaikos, PAOK, Olympiacos, Iraklis
10. Dinos Kouis 473Aris
11. Tasos Mitropoulos 458 Ethnikos Peiraeus, Olympiacos, AEK, Apollon Smyrni, Iraklis, Veria
12. Takis Nikoloudis453 Iraklis, AEK, Olympiacos, Apollon Kalamaria
13. Angelos Kremmydas 448 Ethnikos Peiraeus, Panachaiki
14. Stelios Manolas447 AEK
15. Dimitris Saravakos 443 Panionios, Panathinaikos, AEK
16. Theodoros Pahatouridis434 Doxa Drama, Olympiacos, Ionikos
17. Giorgos Dedes 429 Panionios, AEK
18. Giannis Gounaris 426 PAOK, Olympiacos
19. Michalis Kritikopoulos 422 Panaigeialios, Ethnikos Piraeus, Olympiacos, Apollon Smyrni
20. Daniil Papadopoulos 418 Iraklis
Foreign players
1. Krzysztof Warzycha 390 Panathinaikos
2. Predrag Đorđević375Paniliakos, Olympiacos
3. Toni Savevski357 AEK
4. Daniel Batista316 Ethnikos Piraeus, Olympiacos, AEK, Aris
5. Noni Lima291 Panionios
A/ANameGoalsTeams
1Thomas Mavros 260 Panionios, AEK
2. Krzysztof Warzycha 245 Panathinaikos
3. Mimis Papaioannou 234 AEK
4. Giorgos Sideris229 Olympiacos
5. Antonis Antoniadis 187Panathinaikos, Olympiacos
6. Alexandros Alexandris186 Veria, AEK, Olympiacos, Larisa, Kalithea
7. Dimitris Saravakos 186 Panionios, Panathinaikos, AEK
8. Giorgos Dedes 181 Panionios, AEK
9. Nikos Anastopoulos 179 Panionios, Olympiacos, Ionikos
10. Michalis Kritikopoulos 175 Panaigialios, Ethnikos Piraeus, Olympiacos
11. Nikos Lyberopoulos 167Kalamata, Panathinaikos, AEK
12. Demis Nikolaidis 163 Apollon Smyrni, AEK
13. Dinos Kouis142 Aris
14. Kostas Nestoridis 140AEK
15. Mimis Domazos 139 Panathinaikos, AEK
16. Georgios Georgiadis 137 Doxa Drama, Panathinaikos, PAOK, Olympiacos, Iraklis
17. Stavros Sarafis 136PAOK
17. Dimitris Salpingidis 136PAOK, Panathinaikos
19. Giorgos Koudas 134PAOK
20. Alekos Alexiadis 132Aris, Panetolikos, Kastoria

The Golden Star

Based on an idea of Umberto Agnelli, the honor of Golden Star for Sports Excellence was introduced to recognize sides that have won multiple championships or other honours by the display of gold stars on their team badges and jerseys.

The current officially-sanctioned SuperLiga stars are:

Greek football clubs in European competitions

European Cup / UEFA Champions League

Club Champions Finalist Semifinalist Quarterfinalist
Panathinaikos - 1971 1985, 1996 1992, 2002
Olympiacos - - - 1999
AEK - - - 1969

UEFA Cup / Europa League

Club Champions Finalist Semifinalist Quarterfinalist
AEK - - 1977 -
Panathinaikos - - - 1988, 2003

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

Club Champions Finalist Semifinalist Quarterfinalist
AEK - - - 1997, 1998
PAOK - - - 1974
AEL - - - 1985
Olympiacos - - - 1993
Panionios - - - 1999

UEFA ranking

As of 17 August 2015, The Greek Superleague ranks 13th in the UEFA coefficient Database, with 26.200 points.

Current national league ranking

  1. Spain La Liga
  2. England Premier League
  3. Germany Bundesliga
  4. Italy Serie A
  5. Portugal Portuguese Liga
  6. France Ligue 1
  7. Russia Russian Premier League
  8. Ukraine Ukrainian Premier League
  9. Netherlands Eredivisie
  10. Belgium Belgian First Division
  11. Switzerland Swiss Super League
  12. Turkey Süper Lig
  13. Greece Super League Greece
  14. Czech Republic Czech First League

Broadcasting rights

Nova Sports (premium channel) have taken the broadcasting rights for all the teams of the Superleague Greece for €176 million until 2019.

A new agreement between Nova Sports (premium channel) and the Superleague clubs was finalised in the summer of 2011 for €168 million until 2015.[14][15]

Eurosport has pan-European broadcasting rights for the Superleague Greece (except Greece and Portugal).

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 "List of Greek champions" (in Greek). Hellenic Football Federation. Retrieved 16 April 2012.
  2. ↑ "Football League". Epae.org. 2010-08-23. Retrieved 2015-10-14.
  3. ↑ Archived 31 August 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
  4. ↑ "Superleague play-off regulations" (PDF) (in Greek). Superlaegue Greece. Retrieved 3 July 2012.
  5. ↑ Foundoulakis, V. (28 June 2012). "Η επόμενη μέρα του Πλατανιά και η πρόκληση των Περιβολίων (Platanias' next day and Perivolia challenge" (in Greek). Nea TV Crete. Retrieved 3 July 2012.
  6. ↑ Astrachan, Αναρτήθηκε από. "Greeksporhistory: Η ιστορια του Ελληνικου ποδοσφαιρου".
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 Kárpáti, Tamás; Schöggl, Hans. "List of Greece championships". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 April 2012.
  8. ↑ "Olympiacos F.C. history". olympiacos.org. Retrieved 22 April 2012.
  9. ↑ "Olympiacos profile". FIFA.com. Retrieved 22 April 2012.
  10. ↑ "Panathinaikos F.C. trophies". pao.gr. Retrieved 12 April 2012.
  11. ↑ "Panathinaikos FC profile". uefa.com. Retrieved 12 April 2012.
  12. ↑ "AEK honours". aekfc.gr. Retrieved 22 April 2012.
  13. ↑ "Greece - All-Time Tables". Rsssf.com. 2007-01-31. Retrieved 2015-10-14.
  14. ↑ "Ολο το πρωτάθλημα στη Nova". nova.gr News. nova.gr.
  15. ↑ "Τηλεοπτικά: Κεντρική διαχείριση με... πορτοφόλι 168.000.000 ευρώ". makthes.grNews.
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