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AEK Larnaca FC (Greek: AEK; for short Αθλητική Έvωση Κίτιον Λάρνακας, translit. Athletiki Enosi Kition Larnakas, "Athletic Union Kition of Larnaca") is a Cypriot professional football club from Larnaca, Cyprus. Their home ground as from the 2016–2017 season is the brand new AEK Arena - Georgios Karapatakis stadium with a capacity of 7,400 spectators.[1] The club was formed in 1994 after a merger of two Larnaca clubs, EPA Larnaca and Pezoporikos. The club has also basketball sections for men AEK Larnaca BC and women Petrolina AEK and a volleyball section for women.

The club's name comes from the ancient Greek city-kingdom of Cyprus Kition, located on the site of today's Larnaca.[2] The colours of the club are yellow and green and their emblem is admiral Kimon, who died at the seafront defending the city of Kition (modern Larnaca) in a major battle in Cyprus at about 450 BC, in a fight against the Persians. He had told his officers to keep the news of his possible death secret. The quote "Και Νεκρος Ενικα" ("Even in death he was victorious") refers to Kimon.[2]

Greatest successes of the football club are the qualification to the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League group stage and the win of Cypriot Cup in 2004 and 2018. The highest league performance is the 2nd place in three consecutive years.

History
Foundation

AEK was founded on 18 July 1994. It came from the merger of two historic clubs, EPA Larnaca and Pezoporikos.[3]
EPA and Pezoporikos

Pezoporikos had been established in 1924. In 1926, serving retired members of Pezoporikos founded the "Athletic Musical Larnaca Club" (Greek: ΑΜΟΛ; Αθλητικό Μουσικό Όμιλο Λάρνακας, Athlitikos Mousikos Omilos Larnakas). In 1932 the two clubs were merged by founding EPA Larnaca (Greek: Ένωσις Πεζοπορικούς ΑΜΟΛ, Enosis Pezoporikous AMOL). However, in 1937 a group of members and players of EPA left and refounded Pezoporikos. After several decades, in 1994, the two clubs were merged and created AEK Larnaca.[3]

EPA had 50 participations in the first division, won the championship three times (1945, 1946, 1970), five times the Cypriot Cup (1945, 1946, 1950, 1953, 1955) and once the shield of CFA (1955). In addition, the season 1970–71 participated in the Alpha Ethniki of Greece and had three appearances in European competitions.[3]

Pezoporikos had 49 participations in the first division, won two championships (1954, 1988) and one Cypriot Cup (1970). It also had three appearances in European competitions.[3]

Apart from football, the two clubs had other athletic departments. The efforts and the decision to merge was made to create in Larnaca a sports club that starred in all competitions (football, basketball, volleyball, etc.) and would not have financial problems.[3]
1994–1999: The early years

After the merge of the Pezoporikos and EPA, AEK replaced Pezoporikos in the first division (EPA had relegated the last period of existence). In its first participation in the championship, in 1994–95 season, AEK finished in the 9th place. In 1995–96 season, won the 4th place. Together with APOEL had the best defense in the league with 21 conceded goals. In the Cypriot Cup 1995–96 the club reached the final, where they lost to APOEL.

However, because APOEL had won the championship and participated in the 1996–97 UEFA Cup, the finalists of the Cypriot Cup, AEK represented Cyprus in the 1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. In the preliminary round has faced the Armenian club Kotayk Abovyan. The first match took place in Armenia (8 August 1996), where AEK lost 1–0.[4] The second leg was held at the New GSZ Stadium on 22 August 1996 with AEK winning 5–0 and progressing to the first round of the tournament. In this round, AEK were drawn to face Barcelona. The first leg (12 September 1996) held at Barcelona Olympic Stadium where Spanish team won 2–0.[5] The second leg took place at the GSZ Stadium (26 September 1996) with both teams stay tied 0–0 and the Spanish team qualified.[5] Barcelona reached the final and won the trophy.

In 1996, before the begging of the 1996–97 season because APOEL had won the league and cup 1995–96, AEK, as finalist of the Cypriot Cup, played against league winners the match for shield of CFA, losing 1–0.[6] In the 1996–97 season, AEK finished again 4th place and reached to Cypriot Cup semi-finals. This was followed by 5th place in 1997–98, to return to 4th place the 1998–99 season.
Decade 2000–2010

Three seasons in a row, 1999–00, 2000–01 and 2001–02, AEK finished in 7th place. In 1999–00 season the Cypriot Cup reached the semi-finals and the 2002–03 ranked in 8th place.[citation needed]

The 2003–04 season was very important in the history of the team, where managed to win the first trophy. Although in the league finished in 9th place, in the Cyprus Cup 2003–04 reached the final, where beat AEL Limassol the GSP stadium with score 2–1. The conquest of the cup gave the opportunity to participate the second time in European competition, the 2004–05 UEFA Cup. In the second qualifying round of the competition faced Maccabi Petah Tikva. The first match took place on 12 August 2004 at GSP stadium where AEK won 3–0.[7] However, the first match score was not enough to offer the qualification in the Cyprus team. In the rematch in Israel, AEK lost 4–0 thus eliminated from the next round of the tournament.[8]

In 2004, as a cup winner, before the beginning of the 2004–05 season, AEK faced champions APOEL in the match for the shield of CFA. Match final score ended 3–3. AEK lost at extra time 5–4.[6] In 2004–05 AEK finished in 9th place, just three points ahead of 12th place which leads to the second division. The following season ranked 8th. In Cypriot Cup 2005–06 reached the final against APOEL. After the draw between the home stadiums of the two clubs, the final took place at the home ground of AEK GSZ Stadium. However, the team failed to win the trophy after being defeated 3–2 at extra time.[citation needed]

In 2006–07 season, AEK finished in 7th place and reached the semi-finals of the 2006–07 Cypriot Cup. In the 2007–08 season, won the 4th place in the league. The darkest page in the history of team was the 2008–09 season where AEK finished in 13th place and were relegated for the first time in its history in the second division.[9]
Decade 2010–

In 2009–10 season AEK finished 2nd in the second division, ensuring its return to the first division.[10] In 2010–11 season, AEK finished in 4th place winning ticket to participate in the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League.[11]

In 2011–12 season, the club ranked 5th[12] and also reached the semi-finals of the Cypriot Cup. The next season 2012–13, AEK reached the 4th place of the league and again to the semi-finals of the cup. In the 2013–14, the team were limited at the 8th place after a moderate season.[13]
UEFA Europa League 2011–12 group stages

The participation of the team in Europa League 2011–12 was historic for both the club and for Cyprus football. AEK Larnaca became the first Cypriot team which secured its qualification to the group stages of the Europa League (were preceded the entries of Anorthosis and APOEL in the group stages of the Champions League). In the second qualifying round AEK faced Maltese Floriana which won by 8–0 away and 1–0 at home.[14][15] They away win 8–0 is the largest winning range of Cypriot team in European competition.[16][17] In the third qualifying round AEK faced the Czech Mladá Boleslav. In the first match at GSZ AEK won 3–0,[18] while in the second leg away the teams were drawn by 2–2 with AEK qualifying to the play-offs of the UEFA Europa League.[19] Next opponent was the Norwegian Rosenborg. A goalless draw was the result of the first leg between the two teams.[20] In the second leg (which held at Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium due to the fact that UEFA endorsed GSZ Stadium inappropriate at that phase of the tournament), AEK won 2–1 and qualified through to the group stages of the tournament.[21][22]

In group stages the tournament the team was asked to face Schalke 04, Maccabi Haifa and Steaua Bucharest. The only stadium in Cyprus which could host matches of group stages of European competitions was new GSP, whereupon AEK there gave its home matches of group stages. AEK finished at the bottom of Group J and eliminated. The club's performance at the tournament was one win (2–1 at home against Maccabi Haifa[23]) and two draws (0–0 away against Schalke 04 and 1–1 home against Steaua[24][25]), gathering five points. During that season, AEK created an unbeaten record for Cypriot club with six matches (four wins and two draws at the qualifying phase of the tournament). The same record is also hold by APOEL the same season but with three wins and three draws.
AEK Larnaca Fans at the GSZ Stadium
Spanish Larnaca

In 2014, the arrival of Thomas Christiansen marked the beginning of a Spanish era at AEK Larnaca. Under the Spanish coach, there have been six regular starters from Spain in the lineup during the 2014-15 season.

In the 2014–15 season, the team claimed the championship trophy until the last matchday. In the penultimate matchday, the team faced APOEL with whom stayed at draw 1–1. If AEK won it would go to the top of the table.[26] In the last matchday, AEK won Anorthosis and ranked 2nd for first time in its history.[26][27]

As in 2014-15, Larnaca finished a strong second place in the League for the 2015-16 season. As it was the case in the previous season, there were six Spaniards in the starting eleven, but this time just one player from Cyprus.

Christiansen then left to League rivals APOEL Nicosia. Christiansen was followed by another Spaniard, Imanol Idiakez. Under Idiakez, Larnaca finished second once again in the 2016-17 season. The two best scorers of AEK Larnaca in the First Division where Ivan Trickovski with 14 goals, followed by the Spaniard Acorán Barrera who netted 9 goals. Idiakez nominated even seven Spaniards as regular starters, but no single player from Cyprus. 2017-18 season saw AEK Larnaca finishing in 4th place but winning the Cyprus Cup after 14 years. The French Striker Florian Taulemesse scored a staggering 22 goals in the championship and was nominated player of the year and player of the Cyprus Cup Final for the season. Imanol Idiakez completed 100 games in AEK Larnaca bench and in the final game he won the Cyprus Cup Final. He is replaced as from the 23rd of May by another Spaniard Andoni Iraola.
Stadium
Main articles: AEK Arena – Georgios Karapatakis, GSZ Stadium, and GSZ Stadium (1928)

The home stadium of the football team was the Neo GSZ Stadium, which was common used by EPA and Pezoporikos.[28][29] Before the construction of the stadium, the two teams used old GSZ stadium.

On 7 September 2015, works for the creation of a privately owned new stadium were launched, next to new GSZ stadium.[30][31][32]

On the 17th of October 2016 the new home of AEK Larnaca the AEK ARENA opened its doors hosting the very first match of AEK Larnaka against Aris Limassol.[33]
Honours
Domestic

Cypriot Championship

Runner-up (3): 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17

Cypriot Cup:

Winners (2): 2003–04, 2017–18
Runner-up (2): 1995–96, 2005–06

Cypriot Super Cup:

Winners (1): 2017-2018
Runner-up (2): 1995-96, 2003-04

European competitions record

Last update: August 2, 2018[34]

UEFA competitions
Competition Played Won Drawn Lost Goals For Goals Against Last season played
UEFA Europa League / UEFA Cup 36 18 10 9 60 36 2018–19
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 4 1 1 2 5 3 1996–97
Total 40 19 11 11 65 39


Matches

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Qualifying round Armenia Kotayk Abovian 5–0 0–1 5–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
First round Spain Barcelona 0–0 0–2 0–2 Symbol delete vote.svg
2004–05 UEFA Cup Second qualifying round Israel Maccabi Petah Tikva 3–0 0–4 3–4 Symbol delete vote.svg
2011–12 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round Malta Floriana 1–0 8–0 9–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
Third qualifying round Czech Republic Mladá Boleslav 3–0 2–2 5–2 Symbol keep vote.svg
Play-off round Norway Rosenborg 2–1 0–0 2–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
Group stage (J) Israel Maccabi Haifa 2–1 0–1 4th place Symbol delete vote.svg
Romania Steaua Bucureşti 1–1 1–3
Germany Schalke 04 0–5 0–0
2015–16 UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round France Bordeaux 0–1 0–3 0–4 Symbol delete vote.svg
2016–17 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round San Marino Folgore 3–0 3–1 6–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
Second qualifying round Northern Ireland Cliftonville 2–0 3–2 5–2 Symbol keep vote.svg
Third qualifying round Russia Spartak Moscow 1–1 1–0 2–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
Play-off round Czech Republic Slovan Liberec 0–1 0–3 0–4 Symbol delete vote.svg
2017–18 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round Gibraltar Lincoln Red Imps 5–0 1–1 6–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
Second qualifying round Republic of Ireland Cork City 1–0 1–0 2–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
Third qualifying round Belarus Dinamo Minsk 2–0 1–1 3–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
Play-off round Czech Republic Viktoria Plzeň 0–0 1–3 1–3 Symbol delete vote.svg
2018–19 UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round Republic of Ireland Dundalk 4–0 0–0 4–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
Third qualifying round Austria Sturm Graz 5–0 2–0 7–0 Symbol keep vote.svg
Play-off round Slovakia AS Trenčín 3–0 1–1 4–1 Symbol keep vote.svg
Group stage (A) Germany Bayer Leverkusen 2-4
Bulgaria Ludogorets Razgrad 1–1
Switzerland Zürich 0–1


Current squad

As of 6 September 2018[35]

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

No. Position Player
1 Cyprus GK Andreas Christodoulou
2 Brazil DF Igor Silva (on loan from Olympiacos)
3 Cyprus DF Marios Antoniades
4 Spain DF Truyols
5 Republic of Macedonia DF Daniel Mojsov
6 Spain DF David Català (captain)
7 Spain MF Jorge Larena (3rd captain)
8 Spain MF Acorán
10 Spain MF Joan Tomàs
11 Spain MF Tete
12 Republic of Macedonia FW Ivan Trichkovski (vice-captain)
13 Netherlands MF Hector Hevel
15 Argentina MF Facundo García (on loan from Leganes)
16 Spain MF Nacho Cases
18 Spain DF Mikel González
No. Position Player
19 Cyprus DF Thomas Ioannou
20 Cyprus MF Vincent Laban
21 Ivory Coast MF Jean Luc Assoubre
23 France FW Florian Taulemesse
24 Cyprus DF Rafael Anastasiou
25 Spain GK Toño Ramírez
28 Cyprus MF Ioannis Panagides
29 Cyprus DF Christos Tryfonos
30 Cyprus GK Ioakeim Toumbas
31 Cyprus FW Konstantinos Konstantinou
32 Cyprus MF Constantinos Anastasiou
59 Cyprus FW Dimitris Raspas
80 Cyprus FW Onisiforos Roushias
99 Australia FW Apostolos Giannou

For recent transfers, see List of Cypriot football transfers summer 2018.
Out on loan

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

No. Position Player
27 Cyprus MF Michalis Music (on loan to Ayia Napa)
34 Cyprus MF Iakovos Kaiserlidis (on loan to Omonia Aradippou)
40 Cyprus GK Ioannis Michael (on loan to Digenis Oroklinis)

Loan deals expire at the end of 2018–19 season
International players

Internation Cypriot Players

Internation Cypriot Players

  • Cyprus Vincent Laban
  • Cyprus Marios Antoniades
  • Cyprus Onisiforos Roushias
  • Cyprus Andreas Christodoulou

Internation Foreign Players

  • Republic of Macedonia Daniel Mojsov
  • Republic of Macedonia Ivan Tričkovski
  • Australia Apostolos Giannou

Internation Youth Cypriot Players

  • Cyprus Dimitris Raspas (U-17)
  • Cyprus Christos Tryfonos (U-17)
  • Cyprus Ioannis Panagides (U-19)

Internation Youth Foreign Players

  • Argentina Facundo García (U-19)


Foreign players

'EU Nationals

  • Spain European Union Truyols
  • Spain European Union David Català
  • Spain European Union Jorge Larena
  • Spain European Union Acorán
  • Spain European Union Joan Tomàs
  • Spain European Union Tete
  • Spain European Union Nacho Cases
  • Spain European Union Mikel González
  • Spain European Union Toño Ramírez
  • France European Union Florian Taulemesse

EU Nationals (Dual citizenship)

  • Greece Australia European Union Apostolos Giannou

UEFA Non-EU Nationals (agreement)

  • Republic of Macedonia Daniel Mojsov
  • Republic of Macedonia Ivan Trichkovski

(one or more years in Cyprus)

Non-EU Nationals

  • Ivory Coast Jean Luc Assoubre

Under-23 Foreign Players

  • Argentina Facundo García
  • Netherlands Hector Hevel
  • Brazil Igor Silva


Club officials[36]
Board of directors

Position Staff
Chairman Cyprus Antros Karapatakis
Members Cyprus Andreas Lefkaritis
Cyprus Joseph Frangos
Cyprus Giorgos Savva
Cyprus Evmeos Efthymiades

Source: ΔΙΟΙΚΗΤΙΚΟ ΣΥΜΒΟΥΛΙΟ
Technical and medical staff

Position Staff
Technical director Spain Ander Murillo
Team manager Cyprus Christoforos Petrouis
Head coach Spain Andoni Iraola
Assistant coach Spain Antonio Hidalgo Morilla
Assistant B coach Cyprus Elias Charalambous
Fitness coach Spain Pablo de la Torre
Assistant fitness coach / Rehabilitation Cyprus Panayiotis Michael
Goalkeeper coach Cyprus Giorgos Papasavvas
Medical staff
Team doctor (orthopaedist) Cyprus Dr Giannis Efstathiades
Team doctor (Pathologist) Cyprus Dr Kyriacos Economides
Physiotherapist Cyprus Michalis Athanasiou
Nutritionist Cyprus Flora Georgalla
Massuers Bulgaria Dimitar Yordanov
Bulgaria Jordan Stoyanov
Caregivers Romania Florin Jucan
Romania Adrian Baciu

Source: ΤΕΧΝΙΚΗ ΗΓΕΣΙΑ
Other staff

Position Staff
General Manager Cyprus Afxentis Evangelou
Press Officer Cyprus Kyriacos Demetriou
Secretary Cyprus Sofia Georgiou
Boutique Manager Cyprus Maria Yiasemidou
Head of Marketing Department Cyprus Christina Evangelou
Marketing Officer Cyprus Christoforos Stylianou
Head of the Ticket Department Cyprus Melina Sklavou
Voluntary Staff
Head of Social Media Networking Cyprus Adamantini Elia
Head of Player Escorts Cyprus Maria Tziva


Academy organisation

Position Staff
Academy President Cyprus Joseph Frangos
General Director Cyprus Demetris Frangos
Head of Academies Cyprus Kyriacos Vassiliou
Academy Officer Cyprus Anastasis Stylianou
Technical Director Cyprus Giorgos Theodotou
Head of Grassroots Cyprus Antonis Antoniou
U7-U13 coaches Cyprus Charalambos Christoforou
Cyprus Yiannakis Ioannou
Bulgaria Veselin Toskov
U13 coaches Cyprus Tassos Porfyriou
Venezuela Héctor González
U14 coach Cyprus Stavros Raounas
U15 coach Cyprus Kyriacos Kyriacou
U16 coach Nigeria Sunny Kingsley
U17 coach Cyprus Marios Christodoulou
U19 coach Cyprus Michalis Cheis
Fitness coaches Cyprus Panayiotis Michael
Cyprus Michalis Andreou
Goalkeeper coaches Cyprus Giorgos Toumbas
Cyprus Makis Mama
Head of Scouting Cyprus Giorgos Constantinou

Source: ΟΡΓΑΝΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ
Sponsorship

Major Sponsor – AJK Wealth Management Limited
TV Sponsor – CytaVision
Official Sponsors:
Petrolina
Plus One Construct Furniture
MEGABET PLUS LTD
K. Treppides & CO Certified Public Accountants
Radisson Blu
ZEMCO Group
McDonald's
METRO Supermarkets
Kapnos Airport Shuttle
Top Kinisis Travel

Supporters

Technooikia Renovations
SunnySeeker Hotels
Titan Office
Office Star
KPMG
Famagusta-Larnaka Cooperative Savings Society LTD
YDROGIOS INSURANCE COMPANY LTD
Marselli Aluminium Cyprus
Pissis Signs
Puma

Studio Bagno Group - Bautech Systems LTD
UCLan Cyprus
Lefteris Livadhiotis & Sons
Theasis Online Ticketing
Gatorade
OLA 97.0 FM
DioCare Natural Products
Nicolaides Group
Zenon Tavern
Technogym
PrimeTel PLC

Source: aek.com.cy
Former players
See also: Category:AEK Larnaca F.C. players.
Managerial history
See also: Category:AEK Larnaca F.C. managers.

  • Cyprus Andreas Mouskallis (1994)
  • Cyprus Stavros Papadopoulos
  • Greece Petros Ravousis (1998–99)
  • Serbia Radmilo Ivančević (1999–00)
  • Serbia Dusan Mitosevic(2001–02)
  • Cyprus Michalis Hadjipieris (2002–03)
  • Cyprus Nikos Andronikou (2003)
  • Cyprus Andreas Mouskallis (Dec 2003 – Nov 04)
  • Cyprus Neophytos Larkou (2004)
  • Bulgaria Nikolay Kostov (Dec 2004–05)
  • Cyprus Marios Constantinou (2005 – Oct 07)
  • Israel Nir Klinger (Sept 20, 2007 – June 30, 2008)
  • Greece Makis Katsavakis (Oct 2008 – Dec 08)
  • Cyprus Louis Stefani (Dec 2008)
  • Cyprus Christos Kassianos (Jan 2009)
  • Cyprus Savvas Constantinou (Feb 2009 – Nov 09)
  • Cyprus Andreas Michaelides (Dec 2009–10 May)
  • Netherlands Ton Caanen (July 1, 2010 – Nov 20, 2011)
  • Netherlands Leon Vlemmings (Dec 3, 2011 – May 30, 2012)
  • Israel Ran Ben Shimon (July 3, 2012 – May 20, 2013)
  • Greece Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos (July 1, 2013 – Dec 15, 2013)
  • Cyprus Floros Nicolaou (Dec 16, 2013 – May 31, 2014)
  • Denmark SpainThomas Christiansen (June 1, 2014 – April 29, 2016)
  • Spain Imanol Idiakez (June 2, 2016, - May 21, 2018)
  • Spain Andoni Iraola (May 23, 2018 - )

UEFA and IFFHS rankings

Rank Country Team Points
150 Belgium KSC Lokeren 7.340
150 Ukraine Metalist Kharkiv 7.340
150 Ukraine Chornomorets Odesa 7.340
151 Cyprus AEK Larnaca 7.000
151 Hungary Videoton Fehérvár 7.000
151 Netherlands Vitesse Arnhem 7.000
151 Republic of Ireland Dundalk 7.000

Last update: 25 October 2018

IFFHS Club World ranking

ank Country Team Points
133 Netherlands Utrecht 113.5
135 Croatia GNK Dinamo Zagreb 113
135 Ecuador CSD Independiente del Valle 113
137 Cyprus AEK Larnaca 111.5
137 Sudan Al Merreikh SC 111.5
139 Belarus FC BATE Borisov 110
139 Belgium K.A.A. Gent 110

Last update: 16 January 2018

References

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"Πρωτάθλημα Λαϊκής Τράπεζας 2011/2012 – Φάση Β' – Β' Όμιλος" (in Greek). CFA. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
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"ΑΕΚάρα Ευρωπαία: Πέρασε στους ομίλους (2–1) !!!!!!!!!!". sigmalive.com. 26 August 2011. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
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"Α.Ε.Κ.ΛΑΡΝΑΚΑΣ". CFA. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
"Γηπεδο (ΓΣΖ)". AEK Larnaca. Archived from the original on 30 October 2015. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
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"BALLA SPECIAL: Τι βρίσκεται πίσω από μια επιτυχημένη… ΑΕΚ; (pics&vids)". balla.com.cy. balla.com.cy. Retrieved 13 September 2018.

External links

Official website
AEK Unofficial blog
AEK Fans site

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