Friday, November 15, 2024 - 07:08:06 AM

AEK Larnaca FC (Greek: AEK (for short Athletike Evose Kition Larnakas, romanized as Athletiki Enosi Kition Larnakas, "Athletic Union Kition of Larnaca") is an Cypriot professional football team from Larnaca, Cyprus. Their home field as of the 2016-2017 season is the new AEK Arena which is located at Georgios Karapatakis stadium, which has the capacity of 8,000 fans. The club was established in 1994 following the merger between two Larnaca clubs, EPA Larnaca and Pezoporikos. The club also has basketball sections for males AEK Larnaca BC, as well as an women's volleyball section.

The name of the club comes to the Greek word "Kition" which means "ancient". Greek city kingdom of Cyprus Kition which was located on the spot of the present-day Larnaca. The colors that the team wears are green and yellow as well as their symbol Admiral Kimon who was killed on the seafront while defending the town of Kition (modern Larnaca) in an important battle in Cyprus in the year the time of 450 BC during a battle to the Persians. Kimon had instructed his officers to keep the information about his imminent death a secret. The expression "Kai Nekrosenika" ("Even even in death, Kimon won") is a reference to Kimon.

One of the greatest achievements of the club's football team is the invitation into the 2010-12 UEFA Europa League group stage as well as the winning of the Cypriot Cup in 2004 and the Cypriot Cup in 2018. The most impressive league record is 2nd position in three consecutive seasons.

In 2019, AEK signed their biggest-ever shirt sponsorship with the Cypriot-based betting firm Bet on Alfa Ltd. for a 3-year contract. It was the first time that Bet on Alfa became a major sponsor for an official Cypriot professional football team.

AEK finished second at the close of the 2021/22 season . They due to Cyprus its improvement in its European position (15th) was able to gain Champions League qualification for the first time in the history of the club. They will play Midtjylland for their very first fixture in Europe's top competition.

1. History

As per detail below.

 

1.1. Foundation

AEK was formed on the 18th of July, 1994. It was the result of the merger of two old club, EPA Larnaca and Pezoporikos.

1.2. EPA and Pezoporikos

Pezoporikos was founded in 1924. In 1926, retired members of Pezoporikos created an organization called the "Athletic Education Larnaca Club" (Greek: AMOL; Athletikos Morphotikos Omilo Larnakas, Athlitikos Morfotikos Omilos Larnakas). In 1932, the two clubs were combined through the creation of EPA Larnaca (Greek: Enosis Pezoporikou AMOL, Enosis Pezoporikou AMOL). However, in 1937 , a group of players and members of EPA quit and formed Pezoporikos. After a few decades, in 1994 the two clubs joined and renamed AEK Larnaca.

EPA participated in 50 games within the First Division. winning the championship at three occasions (1945 the following year, then 1946 and 1970) as well as Five times, and the Cypriot Cup (1945, 1946 1950, 1953, and 1955) and also it was the shield for CFA (1955). The season 1970-71 took part in the Alpha Ethniki of Greece and was represented in three European competitions.

Pezoporikos was part of 49 teams within the First Division. They winning two championships (1954 and 1988) and one Cypriot Cup (1970). The club also made 3 appearances at European tournaments.

In addition to football, both clubs also had athletic departments. The decision and efforts to join was taken to create in Larnaca an elite sports team which was competitive in all sports (football basketball, volleyball, football, etc.) and wouldn't have financial issues.

1.3. 1994–1999: The early years

After the merger of Pezoporikos as well as EPA, AEK replaced Pezoporikos in the first division (EPA was relegated in the previous period of its existence). The first time it participated in the championship, 1994-95 season AEK placed 9th spot. In the 1995-96 season, it took the 4th position. Along with APOEL they had the top defence in all of the League, with 21 goals conceded. The Cypriot Cup 1995-96 the club reached the finals, but they fell to APOEL.

But, since APOEL was the champion and played at the time of 1996/97 UEFA Cup, the finalists of the Cypriot Cup, AEK represented Cyprus in the 1996-97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. In the first round, AEK been playing against Armenian Club Kotayk Abovyan. The first game took place at the stadium in Armenia (8 august 1996) and AEK fell by 1-0. The second match was played in the New GSZ Stadium on 22 August 1996, with AEK beating 5-0, and progressing into the first round of the tournament. This round AEK received a draw to take on Barcelona. The first match (12 September, 1996) was played at the Barcelona Olympic Stadium where Spanish team took 2-0 victory. The second game was played in the GSZ Stadium (26 September 1996) and both teams were in a tie 0-0, and the Spanish team was able to qualify. Barcelona made it to the final and took home the trophy.

In 1996, shortly prior to the start of the 1996-97 campaign, AEK as the finalist in the Cypriot Cup, played against league winners in a match for the shield of CFA and lost by 1-0. The 1996-97 season saw AEK was again fourth and advanced to Cypriot Cup semi-finals. It was followed by 5th place in 1997-98 and then 4th place in the following season in 1998-99.

1.4. Decade 2000–2010

Three consecutive seasons 1999-00, 2000-01, as well as 2001-02 AEK ended up in seventh position. In the 1999-00 season, The Cypriot Cup reached the semi-finals and 2002-03 was in 8th position.

This season of 2003-2004 was significant to the story of this team. It was also the year that they it was the first time they were able to win a trophy. While the league ended in 9th position, the Cyprus Cup 2003-04 reached the final where they beat AEL Limassol at the GSP stadium with a score of 1-1. The win provided the chance to play the second time in a European competition which was for the season 2004-2005 UEFA Cup. In the second round of qualifying of the competition, AEK faced Maccabi Petah Tikva. The first match was played on the 12th of August, 2004 at the GSP stadium, where AEK beat Maccabi 3-1. But the initial match score did not suffice to earn them a place in the Cyprus team. In the rematch with Israel, AEK lost 4-0 which meant they were eliminated from the next stage of this tournament.

In 2004 the year 2004 as a cup winner prior to the start of the season 2004-05, AEK took on champions APOEL in a match to win the shield from CFA. The final score was at 3-3. AEK was defeated in extra time 5-4. In 2004-05, AEK was ranked 9th just three points clear of the 12th position, which takes them into the 2nd division. The following season, they were ranked 8th. It was in Cypriot Cup 2005-06 reached the final against APOEL. Following the drawing between the stadiums of both clubs The final was held at the home stadium of the AEK the GSZ Stadium. But, the team was not able to take home the trophy, after losing 3-1 in extra time.

The 2006-07 season saw AEK placed 7th and advanced to the semi-finals in the 2006-07 Cypriot Cup. The 2007-08 season was when AEK they finished 4th on the table in the Cypriot League. The darkest chapter for the the team was in 2008-09, where AEK was ranked 13th and was relegated to the second division for the first time the history of the club within the division 2.

1.5. Decade 2010–

The 2009-2010 season AEK placed 2nd place in second division. This ensured its return to the top division. In the 2010-11 season AEK was 4th in the league, with a winning ticket to play as a team in 2011-2012 UEFA Europa League.

In the 2011-12 season, the club was ranked 5th, and reached Semi-finals at the Cypriot Cup. The following season in 2012-13, AEK reached the 4th position in the league, and went on made it to semi-finals in the Cypriot Cup. In 2013-14, the team was relegated to 8th following a slow season.

1.5.1. UEFA Europa League 2011–2012 Group Stages

The team's participation in the Europa League 2011-12 was historic for the club as well as in the field of Cyprus football. AEK Larnaca became the first Cypriot team to earn qualifying for the groups stages of Europa League (were preceded the entry by Anorthosis in the Champions League and APOEL at the stage of group play of the Champions League). In the second round of qualifying AEK met Maltese Floriana which won by 8-0 away and 1-0 home. Their away win of 8-0 is the most successful number of wins for the Cypriot teams to date in European competition. In the third round of qualifying AEK played against their counterparts from the Czech Mlada Boleslav. In the first game on GSZ AEK won 3-0, when in the second game away, the teams were tied 2-3 with AEK being able to play in the play-offs of UEFA Europa League. The next opponent was Norwegian Rosenborg. A draw that was goalless was the outcome of the initial game of the match between both teams. In the second game (which was played on Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium because of it being the case that UEFA has deemed GSZ Stadium inappropriate at that stage of tournament), AEK won 2-1 and progressed to the group stage at the end of the event.

In the group stages of the the team had to play Schalke 04, Maccabi Haifa and Steaua Bucharest. There was only one stadium on Cyprus that could be used to host matches in the groups stages of European tournaments was the new GSP which was the venue where AEK was able to host its home matches in the group stages. AEK was ranked in the bottom position in Group J and was eliminated. The team's performance in the tournament was just one victory (2-1 on home turf in the match against Maccabi Haifa) and two draws (0-0 away against Schalke 04 and 1-1 at home against Steaua) with five points. In that time, AEK created an unbeaten record for a Cypriot club by playing in six matches (four victories and two draw during the stage of qualifying for the competition). The record is held by APOEL in the same season, but with just three winners and three draws.

1.5.2. Spanish Larnaca

This year, the appointment to Thomas Christiansen marked the beginning of the Spanish time at AEK Larnaca. Under the direction of the Danish coach the club has had six regular players from Spain on the team in the 2014-15 season.

The 2014-15 season was a success. the team took home the title of champion until the final matchday. The final matchday of the season the team was up against APOEL and they remained in draw 1-1. If AEK was to win, it would move up to top position in the league. On the day of the match, AEK won Anorthosis and was ranked second for the only the first time ever in history.

In 2014-15, Larnaca came in a respectable second on the League for the 2015-16 season. Like during the previous season, it was a Spanish team with six players on the squad, however this time there was just one player came from Cyprus.

Christiansen was then sent to League competitors APOEL Nicosia. Christiansen was later replaced by the Spaniard, Imanol Idiakez. under Idiakez, Larnaca finished second for the second time for the year 2016-17. Two of the top scorers for AEK Larnaca were in the First Division where Ivan Trickovski scored 14 goals, and was and then Spaniard Acoran Barrera, who scored 9 goals. Idiakez suggested seven Spaniards for regular starters, but not a one player from Cyprus. The 2017-18 season witnessed AEK Larnaca finishing in 4th spot, however they took home the Cyprus Cup after 14 years. The French striker Florian Taulemesse scored 22 goals during the championship. He was also nominated for player of the Year and winner in the Cyprus Cup Final for the season. Imanol Idiakez completed 100 games on the AEK Larnaca's bench. In the final game, he was crowned his place in the Cyprus Cup Final. He will be replaced on 22 May, by another spanish player Andoni Iraola.

1.5.3. 2022–

In the 2021-22 season, AEK Larnaca finished 2nd, and for the first time in club's history they were able to qualify to play in the UEFA Champions League.

2. Stadium

As of October 17, 2016, the new home for AEK Larnaca has been AEK ARENA - Georgios Karapatakis that opened its doors to host the first ever match for AEK Larnaca with Aris Limassol.

The stadium that was the previous home of the football team was Neo GSZ Stadium, which was used extensively in the past by EPA along with Pezoporikos. Prior to the construction for the new stadium both teams were playing at the an older GSZ stadium.

On September 7, 2015, the first steps towards the development of a new privately owned stadium was launched, following to the new GSZ stadium.

3. Honours

As per detail below.

3.1. Domestic

Cypriot Championship

  • Runner-up (5): 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2018–19, 2021–22

Cypriot Cup

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

Cypriot Super Cup

  • Winners (1): 2018
  • Runner-up (2): 1996, 2004

4. European competitions record

The Cypriot football club AEK Larnaca F.C. has been involved in numerous European tournaments throughout the years, most notably participating at the winner of the UEFA Cup winners' cup in 1996 and 1997 and advancing to the group stage of the UEFA Europa League in 2011-12.

Last update: 25 July 2019

UEFA Competitions
Competition Played Won Drawn Lost Goals For Goals Against Last Season Played
UEFA Europa League / UEFA Cup 50 24 13 13 84 55 2019–20
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 4 1 1 2 5 3 1996–97
Total 54 25 14 15 89 58  

 

 

4.1. 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 RepublicMladá 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
Ground stage (J) Israel Maccabi Haifa 2-1 0-1 4th place Symbol delete vote.svg
Romania Steaua București 0-5 0-0
Germany Schalke 04 0-1 0-3
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 1-5 2-4 3rd place Symbol delete vote.svg
Bulgaria Ludogorets Razgrad 1-1 0-0
Switzerland Zürich 0-1 2-1
2019-20 UEFA Europa League First qualifying round Moldova Petrocub Hîncești 1-0 1-0 2-0 Symbol keep vote.svg
Second qualifying round BulgariaLevski Sofia 3-0 4-0 7-0 Symbol keep vote.svg
Third qualifying round Belgium Gent 1-1 0-3 1-4 Symbol delete vote.svg
2022-23 UEFA Champions League Second qualifying round Denmark Midtjylland        

 

5. Players

As per detail below.

5.1. Current squad

As of 15 July 2022

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Kenan Pirić
2 DF England ENG Simranjit Thandi
3 DF Spain ESP Mikel González (Vice-Captain)
4 DF Serbia SRB Nenad Tomović
5 DF Spain ESP Ismael Casas Casado
6 MF Spain ESP Oier Sanjurjo Maté
7 MF Portugal POR Gus Ledes
8 FW Portugal POR Bruno Gama
9 FW Venezuela VEN José Romo
10 FW North Macedonia MKD Ivan Trichkovski (Captain)
11 FW France FRA Imad Faraj
12 FW Portugal POR Rafael Lopes
13 GK Cyprus CYP Demetris Stylianides
14 DF Spain ESP Ángel García
15 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Hrvoje Miličević
16 DF Venezuela VEN Roberto Rosales
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 FW Nigeria NGA Victor Olatunji
21 DF Cyprus CYP Nikos Englezou (3rd captain)
22 FW Cyprus CYP Theodosis Siathas
23 MF Spain ESP Javier Espinosa
24 DF Cyprus CYP Kypros Christoforou
26 MF Cyprus CYP Antonis Martis
27 FW England ENG Matt Derbyshire
29 MF Cyprus CYP Giorgos Naoum
30 DF Cyprus CYP Henry Bates Andreou
35 DF Cyprus CYP Pavlos Charalambous
38 GK Cyprus CYP Ioakeim Toumbas
45 FW Hungary HUN Ádám Gyurcsó
51 FW Israel ISR Omri Altman
66 MF Cyprus CYP Rafail Mamas
78 GK Cyprus CYP Andreas Paraskevas

 

5.2. Out on loan

No. Pos. Nation Player
20 MF Cyprus CYP Constantinos Anastasiou (on loan to Omonia Aradippou)

 

5.3. Active International players

International Cypriot Players

  •  Ioakeim Toumbas

International Foreign Players

  •  Roberto Rosales
  •  Hrvoje Miličević
  • Kenan Pirić
International Youth Cypriot Players
  •  Giorgos Naoum (U-21)
  •  Rafail Mamas (U-21)
  •  Henry Bates Andreou (U-21)
  •  Demetris Stylianides (U-19)

5.4. Foreign players

EU Nationals

  •   Mikel González
  •   Ángel García
  •   Javier Espinosa
  •   Oier Sanjurjo Maté
  •   Ádám Gyurcsó
  •   Bruno Gama
  •   Rafael Lopes

Dual citizenship players

  •   José Romo
  •   Gus Ledes
  •   Hrvoje Milicevic
  •   Roberto Rosales
  •  Omri Altman
  •   Simranjit Thandi
  •   Imad Faraj

Non-EU Nationals

  •  Ivan Trichkovski
  • Matt Derbyshire
  •  Nenad Tomović
  • and Herzegovina Kenan Pirić
  • Victor Olatunji

Under-23 Foreign Players

  • Ismael Casas Casado

6. Club officials

As per detail below.

 

6.1. Board of directors

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

6.2. Technical and medical staff

Position Staff
Team manager Cyprus Christoforos Petrouis
Technical director Spain Xavi Roca
Head coach Spain José Luis Oltra
Assistant coach Spain Francisco Gonzalez Blasco
Goalkeeper coach Spain Pablo Donate Reina
Analyst Spain Daniel Perez del Campo
Fitness coaches Spain Marcos Chena Sinovas
Spain Norbert Callau
Assistant fitness coach / Rehabilitation Cyprus Panayiotis Michael
Medical staff
Team doctor (orthopaedist) Cyprus Dr Giannis Efstathiades
Team doctor (Pathologist) Cyprus Dr Kyriacos Economides
Physiotherapists Cyprus Elias Hadjiioannou
Cyprus Tasos Kyriacou
Cyprus Costas Gavrielides
Nutritionist Cyprus Antri Panteli
Massuers Bulgaria Dimitar Yordanov
Cyprus Constantinos Theodorou
Greece Ilias Christoforides
Caregiver Romania Florin Jucan

6.3. 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 Women Volleyball team Cyprus Neoptolemos Andreou
Head of Social Media Networking Cyprus Adamantini Elia
Head of Player Escorts Cyprus Maria Tziva

6.4. Academy organisation

Position Staff
Academy President Cyprus Joseph Frangos
General Director Cyprus Demetris Frangos
Head of Academies Cyprus Kyriacos Vassiliou
Academy Officer Cyprus Nicolas Sergiou
Technical Director Cyprus Panayiotis Giannou
Scaouter Cyprus Giorgos Konstantinou
Head of Grassroots Cyprus Antonis Antoniou
U7-U13 coaches Cyprus Charalambos Christoforou
Cyprus Yiannakis Ioannou
Bulgaria Veselin Toskov
U13 coach Cyprus Prodromos Michael
U14 coach Cyprus Charalambos Christoforou
U15 coach Venezuela Héctor González
U15 Assistant Coach Cyprus Avraam Paraskeva
U16 coach Cyprus Stavros Raounas
U17 coach Cyprus Andreas Dareios
U17 Assistant Coach Cyprus Tasos Porfyriou
U19 coach Cyprus Dimitris Dimitriou
U19 Assistant Coach Cyprus Kyriakos Petrou
U19 Goalkeeping Coach Cyprus Giorgos Papasavva
U19 Fitness Coach Cyprus Antonis Georgiou
Fitness coaches Cyprus Antonis Georgiou
Cyprus Petros Anastasiades
Cyprus Demetris Demetriou
Goalkeeper coaches Cyprus Giorgos Papasavva
Cyprus Panayiotis Kythreotis
Cyprus Makis Mama
Individual Development Coach Cyprus Giorgos Pedonomos
Medical staff
Team doctor (orthopaedist) Cyprus Dr Giannis Efstathiades
Physiotherapists Cyprus Marios Frangos
Cyprus Michalis Papettas
Nutritionist Cyprus Giannis Koutras
Sport Psychologist Cyprus Thalia Panagi

7. Sponsorship

  • Major Sponsor – Bet on Alfa
  • TV Sponsor – PrimeTel PLC
  • Clothing Sponsor – Puma
  • Website Sponsor – Ideaseven Creative Solutions
  • Official Sponsors:
    • AJK Wealth Management Limited
    • Petrolina
    • K. Treppides & CO Certified Public Accountants
    • C & C Londou Bros
    • SunnySeeker Hotels
    • ZEMCO Group
    • McDonald's
    • UCLan Cyprus
    • METRO Supermarkets
    • Kapnos Airport Shuttle
    • Top Kinisis Travel

7.1. Supporters

  • KPMG
  • Tofalli Construction & Development
  • Marselli Aluminium Cyprus
  • Pissis Signs
  • YDROGIOS INSURANCE COMPANY LTD
  • Theasis Online Ticketing
  • Lefteris Livadhiotis & Sons
  • Nicolaides Group
  • DioCare Natural Products
  • Zenon Tavern
  • Mazzo Food & Bar
  • Titan Office

8. Managerial history

  • Cyprus Andreas Mouskallis (1994)
  • Cyprus Andreas Michaelides (Dec 2009–10 May)
  • Cyprus Stavros Papadopoulos
  • Netherlands Ton Caanen (1 July 2010 – 20 Nov 2011)
  • Greece Petros Ravousis (1998–99)
  • Netherlands Leon Vlemmings (3 Dec 2011 – 30 May 2012)
  • Serbia Radmilo Ivančević (1999–00)
  • Israel Ran Ben Shimon (3 July 2012 – 20 May 2013)
  • Serbia Dusan Mitosevic(2001–02)
  • Greece Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos (1 July 2013 – 15 Dec 2013)
  • Cyprus Michalis Hadjipieris (2002–03)
  • Cyprus Floros Nicolaou (16 Dec 2013 – 31 May 2014)
  • Cyprus Nikos Andronikou (2003)
  • Denmark SpainThomas Christiansen (1 June 2014 – 29 April 2016
  • Cyprus Andreas Mouskallis (Dec 2003 – Nov 04)
  • Spain Imanol Idiakez (2 June 2016 – 21 May 2018)
  • Cyprus Neophytos Larkou (2004)
  • Spain Andoni Iraola (23 May 2018 – 14 Jan 2019)
  • Bulgaria Nikolay Kostov (Dec 2004–05)
  • Spain Imanol Idiakez (15 Jan 2019 – 9 Dec 2019)
  • Cyprus Marios Constantinou (2005 – Oct 07)
  • Cyprus Elias Charalambous (9 Dec 2019 – 25 Feb 2020)
  • Israel Nir Klinger (Sept 20, 2007 – June 30, 2008)
  • Spain David Caneda (26 Feb 2020- 20 Sep 2020)
  • Greece Makis Katsavakis (Oct 2008 – Dec 08)
  • Spain Joan Carrillo (21 Sep 2020 - 24 Nov 2020)
  • Cyprus Louis Stefani (Dec 2008)
  • Cyprus Sofronis Avgousti (24 Nov 2020 - 24 Apr 2021)
  • Cyprus Christos Kassianos (Jan 2009)
  • Spain David Catalá (17 May 2021 - )
  • Cyprus Savvas Constantinou (Feb 2009 – Nov 09)
 

 

9. UEFA and IFFHS rankings

As per detail below.

 

9.1. UEFA Club ranking

Rank Country Team Point
121 Östersunds FK 10.000
122 Vidi FC 9.000
123 FC Lugano 9.000
124 AEK Larnaca 9.000
125 Ferencváros 8.5000
126 Vitória S.C. 8.000
127 F91 Dudelang 8.000

9.2. IFFHS Club World ranking

Rank Country Team Points
133 Utrecht 113.5
135 GNK Dinamo Zagreb 113
135 CSD Independiente del Valle 113
137 AEK Larnaca 111.5
137 Al Merreikh SC 111.5
139 FC BATE Borisov 110
139 K.A.A. Gent 110

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