Difference between revisions of "Mimis Domazos"
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[[Image:Mimides.jpg|thumb|200px|The two golden '''Mimis''' of Greek football. [[Mimis Papaioannou]] and Mimis Domazos.]] | [[Image:Mimides.jpg|thumb|200px|The two golden '''Mimis''' of Greek football. [[Mimis Papaioannou]] and Mimis Domazos.]] | ||
[[Image:Ethniki_andrwn_1966-70_Page.jpg|thumb|200px|Captain of the Greek [[National Football Team]] in [[1970]]]] | [[Image:Ethniki_andrwn_1966-70_Page.jpg|thumb|200px|Captain of the Greek [[National Football Team]] in [[1970]]]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Panathinaikos FC - AFC Ajax - Wembley Stadium - 1971 European Cup Final - Champions League.jpg|thumb|250px|1971 European Champions Cup Final]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Panathinaikos FC vs Ajax Webley Stadium 1971 European Champions cup Final.jpeg|thumb|250px|1971 European Champions Cup Final]] | ||
| − | One of the greatest [[Greeks|Greek]] [[football (soccer)|football]] midfielders ever, '''Mimis Domazos''' was born on [[January 22|22 January]], [[1942]] in [[ | + | One of the greatest [[Greeks|Greek]] [[football (soccer)|football]] midfielders ever, '''Mimis Domazos''' (Greek: Μίμης Δομάζος) was born on [[January 22|22 January]], [[1942]] in [[Ambelokipoi]], [[Athens]]. |
| − | Domazos started his career at local club Amyna | + | Domazos started his career at local club Amyna Ambelokipon. He had turned down an offer from [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] preferring to play for the team in his neighborhood. He transferred in the summer of [[1959]], from Amyna to [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]], the transfer costing [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] a mere 9,000 [[drachma]]s! |
| − | The | + | The '''''General''''' made his debut with [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] at age 17, and became the indisputable leader of Panathinaikos for almost two decades (10 Greek League titles, 3 Greek Cups) with only a brief interlude, ([[1978]] - [[1979]]), when he had a stint with [[AEK FC|AEK]]. |
| − | + | The culmination of his career was the [[1971]] [[1971 European Cup Final|European Champions' Cup final against Ajax]] Amsterdam (0-2) at Wembley; it was the first time a Greek football reached a European final. | |
| + | |||
| + | Over all, Domazos appeared in 536 league matches (502 for [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]], 34 for [[AEK FC|AEK]]) which still stands as an all-time record. In those games he scored 139 goals. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Domazos appeared 50 times for the Greek [[National Football Team]] (4 goals). At one point he was its captain. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Domazos also served as the first [[PSAP]] President - until [[December 10]], [[1978]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | He died on [[January 24]], [[2025]], at the age of 83. | ||
==Moments in Life== | ==Moments in Life== | ||
| + | *[[October 25]], [[1959]]: Debuted with [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] in the [[Alpha Ethniki]] in a 2-1 victory against [[Panaigialios FC|Panaigialios]]. | ||
| + | *[[November 1]], [[1959]]: Scored his first [[Alpha Ethniki]] goal in a 1-0 [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] victory over [[AE Nikaia FC|AE Nikaia]]. | ||
*[[December 2]], [[1959]]: Debuted with the [[National Football Team]] of Greece in a 3-1 loss to Denmark. | *[[December 2]], [[1959]]: Debuted with the [[National Football Team]] of Greece in a 3-1 loss to Denmark. | ||
*[[May 1]], [[1967]]: Married singer [[Vicky Moscholiou]]. The couple had two daughters but were divorced. | *[[May 1]], [[1967]]: Married singer [[Vicky Moscholiou]]. The couple had two daughters but were divorced. | ||
| + | *[[November 11]], [[1980]]: Played his last game for [[National Football Team|Greece]] - a 3-3 draw against Australia. | ||
*[[August 13]], [[2004]]: Ran the torch in the Opening Ceremonies of the [[2004 Summer Olympics]] in [[Athens]]. | *[[August 13]], [[2004]]: Ran the torch in the Opening Ceremonies of the [[2004 Summer Olympics]] in [[Athens]]. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Football: All Time Scorers]] | * [[Football: All Time Scorers]] | ||
| + | * [[Football: Most League appearances]] | ||
[[Category:Football Players|Domazos, Mimis]] | [[Category:Football Players|Domazos, Mimis]] | ||
[[Category:1942 births|Domazos, Mimis]] | [[Category:1942 births|Domazos, Mimis]] | ||
| + | [[Category:2025 deaths|Domazos, Mimis]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:07, January 24, 2025
The two golden Mimis of Greek football. Mimis Papaioannou and Mimis Domazos.
One of the greatest Greek football midfielders ever, Mimis Domazos (Greek: Μίμης Δομάζος) was born on 22 January, 1942 in Ambelokipoi, Athens.
Domazos started his career at local club Amyna Ambelokipon. He had turned down an offer from Olympiakos preferring to play for the team in his neighborhood. He transferred in the summer of 1959, from Amyna to Panathinaikos, the transfer costing Panathinaikos a mere 9,000 drachmas!
The General made his debut with Panathinaikos at age 17, and became the indisputable leader of Panathinaikos for almost two decades (10 Greek League titles, 3 Greek Cups) with only a brief interlude, (1978 - 1979), when he had a stint with AEK.
The culmination of his career was the 1971 European Champions' Cup final against Ajax Amsterdam (0-2) at Wembley; it was the first time a Greek football reached a European final.
Over all, Domazos appeared in 536 league matches (502 for Panathinaikos, 34 for AEK) which still stands as an all-time record. In those games he scored 139 goals.
Domazos appeared 50 times for the Greek National Football Team (4 goals). At one point he was its captain.
Domazos also served as the first PSAP President - until December 10, 1978.
He died on January 24, 2025, at the age of 83.
Moments in Life
- October 25, 1959: Debuted with Panathinaikos in the Alpha Ethniki in a 2-1 victory against Panaigialios.
- November 1, 1959: Scored his first Alpha Ethniki goal in a 1-0 Panathinaikos victory over AE Nikaia.
- December 2, 1959: Debuted with the National Football Team of Greece in a 3-1 loss to Denmark.
- May 1, 1967: Married singer Vicky Moscholiou. The couple had two daughters but were divorced.
- November 11, 1980: Played his last game for Greece - a 3-3 draw against Australia.
- August 13, 2004: Ran the torch in the Opening Ceremonies of the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.