Levadiakos F.C.

association football club in Greece

Levadiakos Football Club is a Greek professional football club from Livadeia, Greece. The club plays in the Super League Greece.

Levadiakos
Full nameAPO Levadiakos Football Club
Nickname(s)The Blue-Greens
Short nameAPOL
Founded1 December 1961; 62 years ago (1961-12-01)
GroundLevadia Municipal Stadium
Capacity5,915[1]
OwnerAndreas Kolokythas
ChairmanKonstantinos Kolokythas
ManagerGiannis Taousianis
LeagueSuper League Greece
2021–22Super League Greece 2, 1st (promoted)
WebsiteClub website
Current season

History change

Levadiakos started in 1961 when local clubs Trofonios and Pallevadiaki connected to a greater club.[2] Levadiakos played in the second division being close to relegation in almost every season. In May 1987 they were promoted to Alpha Ethniki . Levadiakos stayed there only for four seasons. After their second relegation the club even went to the 3rd division of Greece. After ten years in 2005 they were promoted again[3] but was immediately relegated.[4] In the next summer Levadiakos bought many expensive players and appointed Georgi Vasilev as manager.[5] The team was promoted again. After relegation 2019 they came back in 2022.

Stadium change

Levadiakos' stadium was built in 1952. The stadium is located in Livadeia, about 130 km north-west of Athens.[6]

Seasons in the 21st century change

Season Category Position Cup
2000–01 Delta Ethniki (4th division) 4th
2001–02 Delta Ethniki (4th division) 1st
2002–03 Gamma Ethniki (3rd division) 3rd 1R
2003–04 Beta Ethniki (2nd division) 8th 2R
2004–05 Beta Ethniki (2nd division) 2nd 2R
2005–06 Alpha Ethniki (1st division) 14th 4R
2006–07 Beta Ethniki (2nd division) 2nd 4R
2007–08 Super League (1st division) 11th 4R
2008–09 Super League (1st division) 13th 4R
2009–10 Super League (1st division) 14th 5R
2010–11 Football League (2nd division) 4th 2R
2011–12 Super League (1st division) 7th 4R
2012–13 Super League (1st division) 11th QF
2013–14 Super League (1st division) 9th 2R
2014–15 Super League (1st division) 14th 3R
2015–16 Super League (1st division) 10th 3R
2016–17 Super League (1st division) 14th 3R
2017–18 Super League (1st division) 10th R16
2018–19 Super League (1st division) 15th GS
2019–20 Super League 2 (2nd Division) 4th 4R
2020–21 Super League 2 (2nd Division) 3rd
2021–22 Super League 2 (2nd Division) 1st R16

Best position in bold.

Key: 1R = First Round, 2R = Second Round, 3R = Third Round, 4R = Fourth Round, 5R = Fifth Round, GS = Group Stage, QF = Quarter-finals, SF = Semi-finals.

Players change

Current squad change

As of 27 August 2022[7]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK   Poland Grzegorz Sandomierski
2 DF   Greece Antonis Dentakis
3 DF   Greece Marios Vichos
4 MF   Ghana Stephen Hammond
5 DF   Hungary Vinícius
6 MF   Greece Triantafyllos Tsapras
7 MF   Brazil Régis
8 MF   Greece Georgios Nikas
12 MF   Honduras Alfredo Mejía (captain)
16 MF   Greece Serafim Maniotis
18 MF   Greece Christos Voutsas
19 MF   Greece Georgios Vrakas (on loan from PAOK)
20 MF   Portugal Thierry Moutinho
22 DF   New Zealand Themistoklis Tzimopoulos (third-captain)
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 FW   Greece Theodoros Tsirigotis
24 DF   Greece Panagiotis Liagas (vice-captain)
25 MF   DR Congo Kazenga LuaLua
26 MF   Slovakia Michal Škvarka
27 FW   Greece Konstantinos Doumtsios
29 DF   Cameroon Patrick Bahanack
30 DF   Greece Stavros Panagiotou
31 FW   Greece Panagiotis Symelidis
32 DF   Greece Dimitris Konstantinidis
44 GK   Croatia Matej Marković
77 MF   France Anthony Belmonte
97 GK   Serbia Stefan Stojanović
99 FW   Brazil Gabriel Barbosa
FW   Romania Adrian Petre

Coaching staff change

Position Name Nationality
Manager Giannis Taousianis  
Physical fitness coach Thomas Giannitopoulos  
Goalkeeping coach Kostas Toskas  
Physiotherapist Loukas Karamanis  
Physiotherapist Nikos Papathanasiou  
Masseur Thanasis Nikolaou  
Masseur Grigoris Ioannou  
Caregiver Dimitris Papadas  


References change

  1. "levadiakos.gr". levadiakos.gr. Retrieved 2011-12-28.
  2. "History of Levadiakos" (in Greek). levadiakosfc.gr.
  3. "Akratitos, Larissa and Levadiakos promoted to Alpha Ethniki" (in Greek). in.gr. Retrieved 25 May 2005.
  4. "The incubus of 2006" (in Greek). ritorno2015.com. Archived from the original on 2020-10-26. Retrieved 2022-08-30.
  5. "Levadiakos took over the Bulgarian Georgi Vasilev" (in Greek). in.gr. Retrieved 23 June 2007.
  6. "The stadium of Levadiakos" (in Greek). levadiakosnews.wordpress.com.
  7. "Roster". superleaguegreece.net. Archived from the original on 15 August 2018. Retrieved 2 January 2018.

Other websites change