Difference between revisions of "Stratos Apostolakis"

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Stratos Apostolakis "The Turbo" 1990 -1998
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[[Image:Stratos-apostolakis-2.jpg|frame|Stratos Apostolakis]]
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'''Stratos Apostolakis''', born [[May 17]], [[1964]], was nicknamed  ''The Turbo''.
  
His signing from Olympiakos in the summer of '89 almost caused a "civil war" between the country. The Greek super cup was postponed to avoid the worse. As a footballer though he played his best years for PAO being one of the key players behind PAO's European runs in '92 and '96. He also played for the world 11 on 3 separate occasions. He coached PAO for 6 months in 2001.
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The former right-back was no stranger to controversy as a player, his switch from [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos Piraeus]] to [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos Athens]] in [[1990]] led to the cancellation of the Greek Super Cup as the authorities feared riots.
  
years at club : 9 -
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As a footballer though he played his best years for PAO being one of the key players behind PAO's European runs in [[1992]] and [[1996]].  He played with Panathinaikos through [[1998]].
league games: 250 -
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league goals: 21 -
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He also spent six months as a coach with Panathinaikos in [[2001]], before resigning from his position at the end of the year and eventually taking up the task of coaching the Olympic team for Athens 2004.
cup goals : 2 -
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games in europe: 46 -
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*League games: 250
goals in europe: -
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*League goals: 21
games with NT: 96 -
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*Cup goals : 2
goals w/ NT: 5 -
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*Games in Europe: 46
leagues: 3 -
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*Goals in Europe: -
cups: 4
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*Games with National Team: 96
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*Goals with National Team: 5

Revision as of 13:29, November 20, 2005

Stratos Apostolakis

Stratos Apostolakis, born May 17, 1964, was nicknamed The Turbo.

The former right-back was no stranger to controversy as a player, his switch from Olympiakos Piraeus to Panathinaikos Athens in 1990 led to the cancellation of the Greek Super Cup as the authorities feared riots.

As a footballer though he played his best years for PAO being one of the key players behind PAO's European runs in 1992 and 1996. He played with Panathinaikos through 1998.

He also spent six months as a coach with Panathinaikos in 2001, before resigning from his position at the end of the year and eventually taking up the task of coaching the Olympic team for Athens 2004.

  • League games: 250
  • League goals: 21
  • Cup goals : 2
  • Games in Europe: 46
  • Goals in Europe: -
  • Games with National Team: 96
  • Goals with National Team: 5