Mimis Papaioannou

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by BEN917 (talk | contribs) at 07:25, 20 July 2022 (→‎Return to AEK Athens). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Mimis Papaioannou
Personal information
Full name Dimitrios Papaioannou
Date of birth (1942-08-23) 23 August 1942 (age 81)
Place of birth Nea Nikomedeia, Greece
Height 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)
Position(s) Forward, attacking midfielder
Youth career
1957–1960 Nea Genea
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1960–1962 Veria 84 (40)
1962–1979 AEK Athens 480 (234)
1979–1982 New York Pancyprian-Freedoms 17 (5)
Total 581 (279)
International career
1963–1978 Greece 61 (21)
Managerial career
1982–1986 New York Pancyprian-Freedoms
1988 Kerkyra
1988–1989 Olympiacos Chalkida
1991–1992 Kefalonia
1992–1994 Greece (assistant)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Dimitrios "Mimis" Papaioannou (Greek: Δημήτριος "Μίμης" Παπαϊωάννου; born 23 August 1942) is a Greek former international footballer who played as a forward, mostly for AEK Athens. His nickname was "The Vlach" (Greek: "ο Βλάχος") due to his origin. Papaioannou was a symbol of morality and faith for AEK Athens and the Greek football. He played for the same team for the most of his career and was never shown a single red card while being spotted only three times with a yellow, showing a wonderful prudence and integrity of character. Papaioannou was considered to be the best Greek footballer of his generation and one of the best Greek footballers of all time, being awarded as the best Greek footballer of the 20th Century by IFFHS.[1] In 2021 the IFFHS also chose him in the best XI of all time of Greek football.[2]

Early life

Mimis Papaioannou was born on 23 August 1942 in Nea Nikomedeia of Imathia. His father, Kostas was the curator of the local football team Nea Genea and so little Mimis came in touch with the football fields from an early age. His football talent and his love for the soccer ball were unquestionable. His love of football and the financial difficulties of his family forced him to leave school early and split his time between the stadium and the barber shop in the village where he worked as an assistant.[3]

Club career

Early career

At the age of 15 he joined Nea Genea and played in the team's offense. His name and abilities quickly became known in the capital of the prefecture of Veria and to the agents of the local club, as a result of which he transferred to them with a promising 1959 at the age of 17. His appearances for the "Queen of North" aroused the interest of the big teams of Thessaloniki but also of the then coach of AEK Athens, Tryfon Tzanetis.[4] The offers of the teams of Thessaloniki did not meet the requirements of his club and in fact his transfer to PAOK failed for a difference of 20,000 drachmas. In 1961, Tzanetis suggested and persuaded Nikos Goumas to offer 175,000 drachmas to the team and 25,000 drachmas to the 19-year-old player for his transfer to AEK Athens. The young striker of refugee origin was hesitant, as on the one hand there was his sporting sympathy for the northern Greece, PAOK and the neighboring move to Thessaloniki, while on the other hand there was the greater name of AEK and most of the money that were more than an immediate need for his family, with the almost expatriate in the distant Athens, a prerequisite but eventually Papaioannou chose the Athenian club.[3]

AEK Athens

Thus, in the summer of 1962, the 20-year-old Mimis Papaioannou was dressed in the yellow-black jersey, starting an integral course of 18 years that elevated him to one of the greatest players in the history of AEK Athens. He was the player that to complete Kostas Nestoridis and lead the club in claiming the league. Alongside "Nestoras" they formed an incredible attacking duo, filled with technique, passion, strength and pluralism in execution that was proved deadly for the opposing defences. On 27 September 1962 he scored his first goal on his debut in a 7–2 thriumph against Egaleo.[5] He scored in the derby against Olympiacos at Karaiskakis Stadium in the 1–3 victory on 23 December 1962[6], while also scoring in the match of the second round at home.[7] At the end of the, AEK was tied for 1st place with Panathaikos and the title was judged in a play-off match for 23 June. Papaioannou scored twice, Nestoridis also scored from a direct corner kick and after a 3–3 draw according to the regulations of the time, the title was awarded to the team with the best goal ratio in the regular season. The 39 goals scored by the two clubs and the total goal difference of 66–21 lead AEK to win the league after 23 years.[8] As Mimis Papaioannou had stated, after the end of the match, as he saw all the members of the team in the locker room crying for this success, he was grafted as a newcomer with the club's ideals, while he also cried and became a supporter of AEK.[3]

The upcoming years for AEK and Papaioannou were almost ideal, as he showed that he would be the one to take the role from Nestoridis as the leader of the team pushing them as high as he could. His appearances and achievements put him quickly in the heart of the people of the club. The fans adored him and he rewarded them with passion for the yellow-black jersey. His high technique and continuous scoring with spectacular goals, while his extraordinary ability to remain in the air more than any opponent defender and shoot with his head the opposition goalkeepers, was admired not from only the Greek fans, but also from foreigners that watched him play. On 29 September 1963 he scored a brace in the defeat with 5–4 against Panathinaikos.[9] He scored his first hat-trick on 16 October 1963 scoring all three goals against Aris at home.[10] and he didn't took him long enough to score another as he did a 2 months later against Ethnikos Piraeus in a 4–0 win. Papaioannou scored a goal in the imposing 6–1 against Olympiacos on 6 January 1964.[11] He also scored 4 of the total of 7 goals against Anagennisi Arta for the Cup, on 26 April 1964. At the end of the season he won his first Cup with AEK, as the final was scratched due to Panathinaikos and Olympiacos were ejected from the competition.[12] In 1964 he ended the season as the league's top scorer with 29 goals, ending Nestoridis' 5-year streak of winning the award.[13]

In 31 January Papaioannou scored a hat-trick against Panachaiki in a 6–0 home win for the league. He also scored the winner in an episodic away derby against Olympiacos that ended 1–2.[14] He scored again with the same opponent, opening the score in a 3–3 home game for the final matchday.[15]

Οn 12 May 1965, the legendary Real Madrid player, Ferenc Puskás, who saw Papaioannou scoring a brace against the Spanish "Queen" in the friendly 3–3 at Nea Filadelfeia,[16] suggested to the management of Real the acquisition of the Greek striker. Real's proposal to AEK was unrealistically mythical for the Greek data of the time. The Castigians offered AEK ₯4,000,000 and ₯750,000 to the player his move to Madrid. The fabulous amount and the prospect of a football career far from Greece's standards, Spain ignited Mimis' desire for the transfer, but that desire was never fulfilled due to the fear of the management for the fans' reactions to a possible departure of Papaioannou.[17][3]

Career break and singing

His anger was such, that he was about to abandon football.[4] Afterwards, Papaioannou was approached by a folk composer and bouzouki player Christos Nikolopoulos, who brought him in contact with Stelios Kazantzidis. Mimis and Stelios have unlimited mutual respect and admiration for each other's abilities and Kazantzidis discovered that Papaioannou, in addition to his footballing skills, had also a very good singing voice and suggested that he follow him to concerts in Germany with Marinella.[18] Mimis accepted and went to Germany, singing to the Greek immigrants of the country. After two months and despite Papaioannou's vocal competence, Kazantzidis, realizing the "crime" of the departure of Mimis from football, persuaded him to return to AEK and mediated himself with the administration in order for Papaioannou to sign a very satisfactory contract. Papaioannou's singing career was limited to the recording of seven songs by Stelios Kazantzidis and Christos Nikolopoulos between 1971 and 1972. Among them was the recording on 19 June 1971 of the famous "Hymn of AEK" to music by Stelios Kazantzidis and lyrics by Christos Kolokotronis.[19]

Return to AEK Athens

Papaioannou returned to his two great loves, AEK and football and became the undisputed leader of the team, after the departure of Nestoridis. In his return match, on 19 December 1965, he scored in the 3–2 of the yellow-blacks against Panathinakos at Leoforos Alexandras Stadium.[20] Papaioannou scored five hat-tricks in this season: one in a 6–0 victory against Niki Volos on 6 March 1966, the other against PAOK in a 5–1 win[21], against Panionios with the same score[22] against Egaleo with the score reaching 4–1[23] and against Edessaikos for the Cup. He also scored in the derby against Panathinaikos on 3 April 1966, but eventually his goal didn't count as the game was suspended and eventualy awarded to the greens.[24] At the end of the season, he again emerged as the league's top scorer with 23 goals.

The next season Papaioannou led the double-headed eagle in the final of the Balkans Cup scoring in total 2 goals against Lokomotiv Sofia, 2 goals against Farul Constanța and 1 goal against Vardar. In the two-legged final in October 1967 against Fenerbahçe, his goal on the first leg in the 2–1 victory, was not enough in claiming the title, as the turkish tied the score in the second leg and sent the tie to a decider match in 1968 which they also won by 3–1, where Papaioannou was the scorer for his team.[25] Papaioannou also scored once in the away defeat against Braga, for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, on 5 October 1966.[26] In 29 January 1967 he scored the decider against Olympiacos in the last minutes,[27] while in the match of the second round he opend the score in the final 1–1 away from home.[28]

On 22 October 1967 he equalized Domazos' goal and shaped the final 1–1 against Panathinaikos.[29] On 12 November he scored a hat-trick against Panserraikos in a 4–0 win at home. Papaioannou scored a brace at the away 4–1 victory against Olympiacos.[30] He scored his second hat-trick of the season, on 21 January 1968, against Vyzas Megara in a 6–1 home win. He also scored the winner in a 2–1 win facing Panathinaikos.[31] For the 1967–68 Balkans Cup he scored in a 3–3 draw against Olimpija Ljubljana.[32] Papaioannou celebrated his second championship with AEK at the end of the season and qualifying in the European Cup for the first time in their history.[33]

In 18 September 1968, Papaioannou scored in AEK's first win in the European Cup, opening the score in the 3–0 over Jeunesse Esch.[34] His leadership skills and the ability to inspire his teammates where was needed on 27 October 1968 in Faliro against Olympiacos, when the coach of AEK, Branko Stanković decided not to make a substitution, even after dismissal of Serafidis for kicking Sideris, sending Papaioannou to defend as a goalkeeper the "yellow–black" posts for the remaining 5 minutes of the match. Papaioannou, after scoring the third goal for AEK in the 78th minute, giving them a 2–3 lead, kept the post untouched, even making two great saves.[35] In 3 November 1968 he scored the fastest hat-trick ever achived by AEK player within 12 minutes, in the 5–2 win against Chalkida.[36] As AEK advanced in the second round of the European Cup, he scored with an impresive header, at their first away win in the institution by 2–0, for the 2nd leg against AB, securing the club's qualification to quarter-finals.[37] After successfully leading the yellow-blacks to the European Cup quarter-finals, he scored equalizing the score in the second leg against Spartak Trnava, but the goal that would send them to the extra time after 2–1 loss at home, never came and AEK were eliminated.[38] That was the greatest season of a Greek club at the time, in a European competition.[39] In 14 May 1968 he scored another hat-trick at a Cup game against Lamia in a 5–0 win.[40]

In 8 February 1970 Papaioannou won his team the match against Olympiacos at home, scoring the only goal of the match.[41] In the round of 32 of the Cup on 22 March, he opened the score against Panathnaikos, while also having a shot hit the crossbar, in an episodic 1–1 draw that was decided at the penalties with AEK losing by 3–5 and Papaioannou missing his penalty.[42]

On 30 September 1970 he scored 4 goals in AEK's 10–0 triumph against the lower division Agia Eleousa for the Cup.[43] The double-headed eagle made their highest scoring victory in the league in 4 December 1970, beating Veria by 8–2, with Papaioannou scoring a hat-trick.[44]. On 7 March 1971 he scored again a hat-trick against EPA Larnaca in a 3–0 win at home and three weeks later he scored another anothre one in the 4–0 victory over OFI. Papaioannou led his club to the conquest of another championship, where he lost the top scorer award by a single goal by Georgios Dedes, scoring 27 goals in the league.[45]

The following season he scored in both league games against Olympiacos equalizing in the matches that ended with the same score of 1-1.[46][47] Papaioannou scored in the epic 3–2 win against Internazionale on 29 September 1971, for 2nd leg of the first round the European Cup. [48]

As the team was beginning to struggle financially and the administrative disputes appeared within the club, resulted in a series of issues. Those issues marked the start of a declining period for AEK. In 1974 the club finished 5th and did not qualify for any European copmetition, while Stanković was sacked at the middle of the season. Papaioannou continued to lead the club during those hard time, as they had a decent presence in the UEFA Cup, where they reached the second round and were eliminated by the great Liverpool of Bill Shankly.[49]

ΑΕΚ continued their bad campaings as finished for the second consecutive year in 5th place for the, while in the Cup they were eliminated at the round of 16. It was characteristic that the situation at he club was affecting Papaioannou's performances as, he recorded his lowest until then performance, with 7 goals in all competitions.[50]

As the ownership of the club passed to Loukas Barlos the team entered in a glourious period, with Papaiannou leading the club to titles and distinctions. In the competitive regenaration of the club Papaioannou raised his performances and scored a 4–3 victory against Panathinakos on 20 April 1975.[51] AEK finished at the second place in the league, just 2 points behind Olympiacos.[52]

He also reached with AEK to the UEFA Cup semi-finals. His unparalleled football intelligence and high technical training led in 1976 the other great "guru" of coaching, František Fadrhonc to relocate him as a "classic number 10" in the great team of Loukas Barlos, and having in front of him players like Mavros, Wagner, Ardizoglou and Konstantinou. Papaioannou responded excellently as a playmaker, but without neglecting his goal scoring habits.[3] He became the club's ever top scorer and when he left AEK he was the league's all-time top scorer, a record broken 11 years later by his teammate, Thomas Mavros. Today, Papaioannou can be found in the 3rd place of the all-time top scorers of the Greek League.[53] He holds the record of most goals scored in the derbies against Panathinaikos with 10 goals,[54] as well as the same record in the derbies against Olympiacos with 14 goals.[55] He was the leader who proved to be the most effective of all as he managed to lead the club to 5 Championships, 3 Cups, including 1 double. Papaioannou left AEK in the summer of 1979, in order to play in the United States for the New York Pancyprian-Freedoms. On 6 June 1979, AEK organized a friendly match in his honour against PAOK. Players from all over the elite of the Greek League, such as Vasilis Hatzipanagis, Antonis Antoniadis and Georgios Firos, as well as foreign players such as Walter Schachner and Kurt Jara, wore the yellow-black shirt to honour Papaioannou, in a 3-2 loss by the team of Thessaloniki.[56] After a successful 3-year spell, Papaioannou ended his great career as a football player, at the age of 40.

The combination of all his virtues and talents, was recognized by the IFFHS in January 1999, where he was named the Top Greek Footballer of the 20th Century.[3][57]

International career

Papaioannou was capped 61 times by the Greek National Team scoring 21 goals being Greece's ever top scorer, at the time, until Anastopoulos surpassed him in 1986 and now he is among the top 5 goalscorers. His debut was on 27 November 1963 in a friendly away 3-1 loss against Cyprus, under Tzanetis. Although it was the first international match of Papaioannou was the captain of Greece.[58]

Managerial career

Papaioannou, after leaving AEK in 1979, went in the USA as a player-coach for New York Pancyprian-Freedoms, where he won a double in the League and Cup. He remained there until 1986 initially as a player, then as a player-coach and eventually only as a coach. Although he was approaching the age of 40, in 1981 he attracted the interest of the top professional league in the US, NASL, but he had already decided to retire.[59]

After his return to Greece, some coaching attempts at clubs such as Kerkyra and others were not crowned with success. The 1991–92 season found Papaioannou in Kefalonia, where he was active professionally and at the local time coached the team of Evgeros, which was promoted from the local championships to the fourth division.[60] He also coached national teams and was at the side of Alketas Panagoulias in the Men's National Cup as an assistant, at the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the USA.[4][3]

Career statistics

Season Club League Cup Europe Balkans Cup National Team Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
1962–63 AEK Athens 30 16 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 17
1963–64 28 29 4 5 1 0 0 0 4 3 37 37
1964–65 30 13 3 1 1 1 0 0 5 5 39 20
1965–66 25 23 3 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 29 29
1966–67 22 10 3 3 2 1 9 8 3 0 39 22
1967–68 27 19 3 1 0 0 4 1 3 1 37 22
1968–69 33 20 2 4 6 3 0 0 8 3 49 30
1969–70 32 18 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 35 19
1970–71 34 27 8 10 2 0 0 0 9 2 53 39
1971–72 28 12 3 4 2 1 0 0 5 1 38 18
1972–73 21 7 3 3 4 0 0 0 5 0 33 10
1973–74 24 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 7
1974–75 33 10 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 3 41 14
1975–76 30 11 4 3 4 1 0 0 3 0 41 15
1976–77 30 3 2 2 10 3 0 0 5 2 47 10
1977–78 31 7 5 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 42 9
1978–79 22 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 2
Career total 480 234 54 45 35 11 13 9 61 21 643 320

Last updated: 2022-07-19
Source: Mimis Papaioannou

Honours

As a player

AEK Athens[53]
New York Pancyprian-Freedoms
Greece
Individual

As a coach

New York Pancyprian-Freedoms[53]
  • Cosmopolitan Soccer League: 1982
  • National Challenge Cup: 1982, 1983

Singing career

The 7 songs with the voice of Mimis Papaioannou were recorded on Polyphone during the period 1971–1972 with the collaboration of Christos Nikolopoulos and Stelios Kazantzidis:[19]

  1. Mes ti fotia mou (Μες τη φωτιά μου) - St. Kazantzidis, G. Vassilopoulos (1971)
  2. Α.Ε.Κ.-Hymn of AEK (Α.Ε.Κ.-Ύμνος της ΑΕΚ) - St. Kazantzidis, Chr. Kolokotronis (recorded 19 June 1971)
  3. San pouli kinigimeno (Σαν πουλί κυνηγημένο) - St. Kazantzidis, G. Vassilopoulos (1971)
  4. Eho elattomata (Έχω ελαττώματα) - Chr. Nikolopoulos, Pythagoras (1971)
  5. San theatrinos (Σαν θεατρίνος) - St. Kazantzidis, Evag. Atraidis (1972)
  6. Ftanoun i pikres (Φτάνουν οι πίκρες) - St. Kazantzidis, Evag. Atraidis (1972)
  7. Martyres i pikres mou (Μάρτυρες οι πίκρες μου) - Chr. Nikolopoulos, G. Vassilopoulos (1972)

References

  1. ^ a b "ΜΙΜΗΣ ΠΑΠΑΪΩΑΝΝΟΥ Ο κορυφαίος Έλληνας ποδοσφαιριστής του 20ου αιώνα, όπως αναδείχθηκε από τη Διεθνή Υπηρεσία Στατιστικής Ποδοσφαίρο…". gr.pinterest.com.
  2. ^ "This is the best 11 of all time in Greece". newsbeast.gr. Retrieved 2 December 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "Μίμης Παπαϊωάννου". kitrinomavro.gr.
  4. ^ a b c "ΜΙΜΗΣ ΠΑΠΑΪΩΑΝΝΟΥ Θέλησα να φύγω με το κεφάλι ψηλά". 31 July 1999.
  5. ^ "Ο άγνωστος Παλαιστίνιος που ήταν ο πρώτος ξένος στην ιστορία της ΑΕΚ". Newsbeast. 5 September 2019.
  6. ^ "23/12/1962 Ολυμπιακός - ΑΕΚ 1-3". aektoday.com.
  7. ^ "Γιατί πάντα η ΑΕΚ τους τιμωρούσε (VIDEO)". Enwsi.gr. 26 January 2020.
  8. ^ "ΑΕΚ-Παναθηναϊκός 3-3: Το αξέχαστο μπαράζ του 1963". 22 June 2017.
  9. ^ "1963-64 ΠΑΝΑΘΗΝΑΪΚΟΣ-ΑΕΚ 5-4" – via www.youtube.com.
  10. ^ "20/10/1963 ΑΕΚ - Άρης 3-0". aektoday.com.
  11. ^ Newsroom, inAEK com (6 January 2022). "Σαν σήμερα: Το επιβλητικό 6-1 της Ένωσης επί του Ολυμπιακού".
  12. ^ Σήμερα .gr, Σαν. "Γυαλιά - καρφιά η «Λεωφόρος»". Σαν Σήμερα .gr.
  13. ^ "Greece - Final Tables 1959-1999". rsssf.org.
  14. ^ "7/4/1965 Ολυμπιακός-ΑΕΚ 1-2". aektoday.com.
  15. ^ "ΑΕΚ - Ολυμπιακός: Η προϊστορία σε video!". sdna.gr. 24 September 2017.
  16. ^ "12/5/1965 ΑΕΚ-Ρεάλ Μαδρίτης 3-3". aektoday.com.
  17. ^ "Όταν η ΑΕΚ αρνήθηκε μυθική πρόταση της Ρεάλ για τον Παπαϊωάννου". contra.gr.
  18. ^ "Η ιστορία του Μίμη Παπαϊωάννου (ΦΩΤΟ & ΒΙΝΤΕΟ)". penalty.gr.
  19. ^ a b "Μίμης Παπαϊωάννου: Από το γήπεδο στο τραγούδι".
  20. ^ "19/12/1965 Παναθηναϊκός - ΑΕΚ 2-3". aektoday.com.
  21. ^ "Η ΑΕΚ έριξε πεντάρα στον ΠΑΟΚ με τον Παπαϊωάννου να... σολάρει πριν βγει στην πίστα!". enwsi.gr. 17 April 2022.
  22. ^ "Παν-αιώνιος… πελάτης". enwsi.gr. 22 October 2016.
  23. ^ "Α.Ε.Κ - Αιγάλεω... Προιστορία". contra.gr.
  24. ^ "ΑΕΚ – ΠΑΝΑΘΗΝΑΪΚΟΣ: Το επεισοδιακό φινάλε του 1966 και το θρίλερ του 75 (vid)". sportday.gr.
  25. ^ "Balkans Cup 1966–67 season". rsssf.com.
  26. ^ "5/10/1966 Μπράγκα - ΑΕΚ 3-2". aektoday.com.
  27. ^ "29/1/1967 ΑΕΚ - Ολυμπιακός 1-0". aektoday.com.
  28. ^ "10/6/1967 Ολυμπιακός - ΑΕΚ 1-1". aektoday.com.
  29. ^ "22/10/1967 Παναθηναϊκός - ΑΕΚ 1-1". aektoday.com.
  30. ^ "ΑΕΚ να την πιεις στο ποτήρι, διέλυσε με 4-1 τον Ολυμπιακό". enwsi.gr.
  31. ^ "ΑΕΚ-ΠΑΟ η... προϊστορία". sport24.gr.
  32. ^ "Balkan Cup 1960-69". rsssf.org.
  33. ^ "Greece - Final Tables 1959-1999". rsssf.org.
  34. ^ "AEK-Jeunesse Esch UEFA Champions League 1968/69". UEFA.com.
  35. ^ "Τιτάνια μάχη και επικός θρίαμβος στο Καραϊσκάκη με τον Μίμη… στο τέρμα". aek365.org.
  36. ^ "Στιγμές ιστορίας: Επισκέπτες από την Εύβοια". aekfc.gr.
  37. ^ "AB-AEK UEFA Champions League 1968/69". UEFA.com.
  38. ^ "AEK-Spartak Trnava UEFA Champions League 1968/69". UEFA.com.
  39. ^ "H AEK στους 8 του Πρωταθλητριών! (vids)". 12 July 2016.
  40. ^ "Η προϊστορία της ΑΕΚ με τη Λαμία στο Κύπελλο". aek365.org.
  41. ^ "8/2/1970 ΑΕΚ - Ολυμπιακός 1-0". aektoday.com.
  42. ^ Γκόγκουλης, Ευάνθης. "Πρώτη πρόκριση στα πέναλτι". oldfootball.gr.
  43. ^ https://www.enikos.gr/sports/to-seri-tis-aek-sti-rizoupoli/1494119/
  44. ^ https://www.enwsi.gr/491122/retro-aek/apolyti-kyriarchia-polla-gkol-video.html
  45. ^ https://www.aekfc.gr/cdp/protathlima-1971-45028.htm?lang=el&path=-925472099
  46. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTqcLHrSrxs
  47. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F7sXbuV0FL0
  48. ^ https://www.uefa.com/uefachampionsleague/match/63050--aek-vs-internazionale/
  49. ^ https://www.contra.gr/stiles/otan-i-aek-gnorise-ti-liverpoyl-toy-sankli.7210184.html
  50. ^ "Περίοδος 1973-1974". kitrinomavro.gr. 20 May 2015. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
  51. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqtv9JhRDc8
  52. ^ https://www.rsssf.org/tablesg/grk75.html
  53. ^ a b c "Mimis Papaioannou". football.aek.com.
  54. ^ ΘΕΜΑ: Το αθηναϊκό clasico των μεγάλων «ισορροπιών». Αθηναϊκό - Μακεδονικό Πρακτορείο Ειδήσεων (in Greek).
  55. ^ Τα μεγάλα 'κανόνια' στα ντέρμπι Ολυμπιακός - ΑΕΚ. sport24.
  56. ^ "Το... οικουμενικό αντίο του Μίμη Παπαϊωάννου - 06/06 10:56". aek365.org.
  57. ^ "Ευλογημένο Ποδόσφαιρο: Μίμης Παπαιωάννου".
  58. ^ "Greece matches 1961–1965" (PDF). epo.gr.
  59. ^ "Μίμης Παπαϊωάννου - Όλα τα Βιβλία - Skroutz.gr". Archived from the original on 30 November 2020.
  60. ^ "Ο "κορυφαίος" πέρασε από την Κεφαλονιά!". kefalonitis.com.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mimis_Papaioannou&oldid=1099339690"