Asteras Tripoli F.C.



























































Asteras Tripolis
Asteras Tripolis.svg
Full name Αθλητικός Γυμναστικός Σύλλογος Αστέρας Τρίπολης
(Athletic Gymnastics Society Asteras Tripolis)
Nickname(s)
The Yellow-Blues
Arkádes (Arcadians)
Founded 26 March 1931; 87 years ago (1931-03-26)
Ground Theodoros Kolokotronis Stadium
Capacity 7,442
Owner(s) Dimitris Bakos
Giannis Kaimenakis
Chairman Georgios Borovilos
Manager Georgios Paraschos
League Super League
2017–18 Super League, 5th
Website Club website

















Home colours














Away colours




Current season

Asteras Tripolis Football Club (Greek: Αστέρας Τρίπολης, transliterated "Asteras Tripolis", translated "Star of Tripoli") is a Greek football club from the town of Tripoli in Arcadia, Peloponnese, Greece. The club was founded on 26 March 1931 and since the 2007–08 season, they have been in the Super League, the top professional league in Greece.




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 Early years


    • 1.2 Post-World War II


    • 1.3 Recent history and era of success




  • 2 Crest and Historical kits


    • 2.1 Emblem versions


    • 2.2 First


    • 2.3 Alternative


    • 2.4 Kit suppliers




  • 3 Stadium


  • 4 Super League record


    • 4.1 Notable wins




  • 5 European record


    • 5.1 UEFA club coefficient ranking


    • 5.2 By season


    • 5.3 Notable wins




  • 6 Honours


    • 6.1 Domestic competitions


    • 6.2 European competitions




  • 7 Divisional history in national level


  • 8 Players


    • 8.1 Current squad


    • 8.2 Out on loan


    • 8.3 Reserve squad




  • 9 Historical squads


  • 10 Affiliated clubs


  • 11 Personnel


  • 12 Managerial history


  • 13 See also


  • 14 References


  • 15 External links





History



Early years


Asteras Tripolis was founded in 1931, in the area near Tripoli's railway station and was formally recognised forthwith. However, the club stayed inactive and during 1932 all football clubs in Tripoli were temporarily dissolved. At the same time, Minas Tsavdaris founded a football club and named it "Keramikos" after his home area.[1] Despite his efforts, Keramikos was never formally recognised, and in 1938 Tsavdaris decided to transfer all of the club's players to Asteras Tripolis, which was still legally recognised.[1] This signified the revival of the club and Asteras Tripolis managed to compete in the inaugural season (1939–40) of the regional Arcadian League. However, the subsequent German occupation of Greece ended all league competitions abruptly and the club was dissolved once again.



Post-World War II


After World War II, Asteras Tripolis was reformed under the name "Neos Asteras" and was accordingly recognised by Tripoli's courts on 23 June 1947.[1] Asteras Tripolis won five consecutive titles in the Arcadian League (1957–62). The team won consecutive promotions and managed to play for two seasons in the Greek Football League (1961–63), thus becoming the first team from Tripoli to ever participate in such a high division.[1] In the summer of 1963, Asteras Tripolis merged with Aris–Atromitos and the new team was named "Athlitikos Omilos Tripolis" (Athletic Club of Tripoli, AOT). AOT's function was based in Asteras Tripolis' statute and the new club continued its activities until 1968, when it was dissolved once again and was subsequently merged with Arkadikos to form Panarkadikos.



Recent history and era of success


Asteras Tripolis was reformed again in 1978.[1] The club participated in the regional Arcadian League until 2003. At 2001 the club entered a new era and led an outstanding streak of performances. They remained unbeaten at home for over 5 years (from 2001 to November 2006) and they managed to move up four divisions, earning the promotion for the Greek Super League as Second Division champions on 12 May 2007.


Asteras Tripolis made a spectacular start in their first season in the Super League. Their first ever win was against Panathinaikos (1–0[2] in Tripoli) and their first away win against OFI in Crete (3–0).[3] The season was marked by some outstanding performances with the most memorable being the 1–0 home victory against champions Olympiacos. They also managed to win 2–1 against AEK Athens and 2–0 against PAOK at home. Asteras Tripolis became the first and only newly promoted Super League team that managed to beat Olympiacos, Panathinaikos, PAOK (home and away) and AEK Athens in its first ever appearance in the top division.


Coach Paulo Campos left Asteras Tripolis on 24 February 2008[4] with assistant manager Panagiotis Tzanavaras taking over for the rest of the 2007–08 season. Asteras Tripolis finally ended 7th, missing the European spot in the last games. In the summer of 2008, Asteras Tripolis announced Carlos Carvalhal as their new manager.[5] He was sacked in mid-season due to poor results which led the team near the relegation zone.[6] He was succeeded by former AEK Athens caretaker manager, Nikos Kostenoglou.[7] In 2009, Asteras Tripolis signed the Argentine former Internazionale assistant Mario Gómez as their new coach.[8]


The 2012–13 season was the most successful in Asteras Tripolis' history.[9] They finished third in the Super League (and fourth in the play-offs), securing a place for the 2013–14 Europa League.[10] Meanwhile, they reached the first Greek Cup final in their history, losing 1–3 to Olympiacos after extra time.[11]


In the Third Group of the 2014–15 Europa League's season, Asteras Tripolis won six points and finished third against Tottenham Hotspur, Beşiktaş and Partizan. In the next season, 2015–16, Asteras Tripolis secured his direct participation in the Europa League as they finished fourth in the Super League's 2014–15 season. Participated in the Eleventh Group, won four points and finished third again, with rivals like Schalke 04, Sparta Prague and APOEL. In 2016–17 season, Asteras Tripolis finished 12th in the Super League, after too many bad games. In the next season, the club finished fifth and they secured a place in the second qualifying round of 2018–19's Europa League.



Crest and Historical kits



Emblem versions


Asteras logo history



First



























Alternative
























Kit suppliers























Kit provider
Period

Umbro logo13.png
Umbro
2003–06

Lotto logo.jpeg
Lotto
2006–12

Logo NIKE.svg
Nike
2012–17

Log@x2.png
Macron
2017–





Stadium




Asteras Tripolis' fans


Theodoros Kolokotronis Stadium (formally Asteras Tripolis Stadium) is a privately owned football stadium in Tripoli, Greece. Its capacity is 7,600. The stadium was built in 1979. After the team's promotion in the Football League in 2005, the stadium was renovated and its capacity expanded, including the east stand, which also houses the club's offices, a gym and changing rooms, a lounge, etc. In 2007, with the rise of Asteras Tripolis in the Super League, the western theater was built, housing the journalists and VIP posts, and a small square on the south side was also added for use mainly by the fans of the hosted team. In 2008, the northern beam was constructed. In 2010, the southern beam was reconstructed and expanded. In 2015, on the occasion of the Asteras Tripolis team's participation in the Europa League (2015–16) groups, for the second time in its history and the second consecutive parallel but also the fourth consecutive year of the group's presence in general (the first two only in the qualifiers), several remarkable interventions were carried out on the stadium, mainly in its interior, such as changing rooms and the press room, etc.[32]


On November 27, 2011, in the match between Asteras Tripolis and Olympiacos for the 11th season of the championship (2011–12), the spectators arrived at the stadium with 6,150 tickets.[33]


The stadium was renamed on 22 November 2012 in honour of the hero of the Greek War of Independence, Theodoros Kolokotronis.[34]


Also, the club has proposed a new stadium, the New Asteras Tripolis Stadium.[35]



Super League record
























































































































































Season
League
Div.
Pos.
Pl.
W
D
L
GS
GA
P

2007–08
1st

7
30
11
11
8
28
24

44

2008–09
1st

12
30
7
12
11
33
31

33

2009–10
1st

12
30
10
6
14
29
36

36

2010–11
1st

13
30
7
10
13
21
29

31

2011–12
1st

6
30
13
6
11
30
34

45

2012–13
1st

4
30
17
5
8
41
25

56

2013–14
1st

5
34
16
10
8
46
35

58

2014–15
1st

3
34
17
8
9
52
37

59

2015–16
1st

7
30
11
8
11
31
30

41

2016–17
1st

12
30
6
10
14
34
49

28

2017–18
1st

5
30
12
9
9
39
24

45




Notable wins


































































































































Season
Match
Score

2007–08

Asteras Tripolis – AEK

2–1

2007–08

Asteras Tripolis – Olympiacos

1–0

2007–08

Asteras Tripolis – Panathinaikos

1–0

2007–08

Asteras Tripolis – PAOK

2–0

2007–08

PAOK – Asteras Tripolis

0–1

2008–09

Asteras Tripolis – Aris

4–0

2009–10

Asteras Tripolis – AEK

2–0

2009–10

Aris – Asteras Tripolis

0–1

2010–11

AE Larissa – Asteras Tripolis

0–2

2011–12

Asteras Tripolis – Olympiacos

2–0

2011–12

PAOK – Asteras Tripolis

2–3

2012–13

AEK – Asteras Tripolis

0–1

2012–13

Asteras Tripolis – AEK

3–1

2012–13

Asteras Tripolis – PAOK

1–0

2013–14

Asteras Tripolis – Olympiacos

2–1

2013–14

Asteras Tripolis – Panathinaikos

1–0

2013–14

Asteras Tripolis – PAOK

2–1

2014–15

Asteras Tripolis – PAOK

3–0

2015–16

Asteras Tripolis – PAOK

2–1

2015–16

AEK – Asteras Tripolis

0–1

2016–17

Asteras Tripolis – AEK

3–2

2017–18

Asteras Tripolis – AEK

2–0

2017–18

Asteras Tripolis – Panathinaikos

1–0

2017–18

Asteras Tripolis – PAOK

3–2



European record



UEFA club coefficient ranking


As of 25 October 2018

































Rank
Team
Points
121
Russia Ufa
9.509
122
Russia Rubin Kazan
9.509
123
Greece Asteras Tripolis

9.500
124
Belarus Dinamo Minsk
9.000
125
Finland HJK
9.000

Source: uefa.com



By season


Last update: 27 July 2018



















































































































Season
Competition
Round
Club
Home
Away
Aggregate


2012–13

UEFA Europa League

2Q

Azerbaijan Inter Baku
1–1
1–1

2–2 (4–2 p)

Symbol keep vote.svg

3Q

Portugal Marítimo
1–1
0–0

1–1 (a)

Symbol delete vote.svg

2013–14

UEFA Europa League

3Q

Austria Rapid Wien
1–1
1–3

2–4

Symbol delete vote.svg

2014–15

UEFA Europa League

2Q

Finland RoPS
4–2
1–1

5–3

Symbol keep vote.svg

3Q

Germany Mainz 05
3–1
0–1

3–2

Symbol keep vote.svg

PO

Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv
2–0
1–3

3–3 (a)

Symbol keep vote.svg

Group C

England Tottenham Hotspur
1–2
1–5

3rd place

Symbol delete vote.svg

Turkey Beşiktaş
2–2
1–1

Serbia Partizan
2–0
0–0

2015–16

UEFA Europa League

Group K

Germany Schalke 04
0–4
0–4

3rd place

Symbol delete vote.svg

Cyprus APOEL
2–0
1–2

Czech Republic Sparta Prague
1–1
0–1

2018–19

UEFA Europa League

2Q

Scotland Hibernian
1–1
2–3

3–4

Symbol delete vote.svg

Notes



  • 1R: First round


  • 2Q: Second qualifying round


  • 3Q: Third qualifying round


  • PO: Play-off round



Notable wins




























Season
Match
Score

2014–15

Asteras Tripolis – Mainz 05

3–1

2014–15

Asteras Tripolis – Maccabi Tel Aviv

2–0

2014–15

Asteras Tripolis – Partizan

2–0

2015–16

Asteras Tripolis – APOEL

2–0


Honours



Domestic competitions




  • Greece Super League.svg Super League

    • Third place (1): 2014–15



  • Greek Cup


    • Runners-up (1): 2012–13


    • Semifinals (2): 2008–09, 2011–12




  • Football League

    • Winners (1): 2006–07



  • Gamma Ethniki

    • Winners (1): 2005–06



  • Delta Ethniki

    • Winners (1): 2005



  • Arcadian Championship

    • Winners (8): 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1988, 1990, 2003



  • Arcadian Cup

    • Winners (4): 1989, 1990, 2004, 2005



  • Arcadian Double

    • Winners (1): 1990




European competitions



  • UEFA Europa League


    • Group Stages (2): 2014–15, 2015–16


    • Qualifiers (2): 2012–13, 2013–14




Divisional history in national level



  • 12 seasons in Super League.

  • 3 seasons in Second Division.

  • 1 season in Third Division.

  • 5 seasons in Fourth Division.



Players



Current squad



As of 4 February 2019[36]

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






































































































































No.

Position
Player
1

Greece

GK

Nikos Papadopoulos
2

Argentina

DF

Patricio Matricardi
3

Greece

DF

Christos Tasoulis
4

Greece

DF

Triantafyllos Pasalidis
5

Greece

DF

Kostas Triantafyllopoulos (vice-captain)
6

Spain

MF

José Luis Valiente
7

Spain

MF

Marc Fernández
8

Argentina

MF

Juan Munafo (3rd captain)
11

Greece

FW

Michalis Manias (4th captain)
13

Greece

FW

Christos Aravidis
14

Argentina

MF

Franco Bellocq
16

Argentina

MF

Lucas Salas
17

Argentina

MF

Walter Iglesias (captain)
19

Greece

MF

Kosmas Tsilianidis
20

Greece

MF

Christos Albanis
21

Greece

MF

Panagiotis Tzimas
22

Argentina

MF

Martín Rolle
23

Greece

FW

Nikos Kaltsas
24

Greece

MF

Georgios Kanellopoulos
27

Greece

DF

Giannis Kotsiras




























































































































No.

Position
Player
28

Greece

FW

Tasos Douvikas
29

Greece

MF

Kyriakos Glezos
30

Greece

GK

Giorgos Athanasiadis
31

Greece

FW

Alexandros Tereziou
32

Greece

MF

Manolis Dine
33

Spain

DF

Ángel Martínez
35

Greece

GK

Vasilis Tsimopoulos
37

Greece

DF

Valentinos Vlachos
38

Ghana

DF

Robert Kumadey
44

Greece

DF

Konstantinos Zorbas
45

Greece

DF

Giannis Christopoulos
69

Nigeria

DF

Oluwatobiloba Alagbe
77

Greece

DF

Giorgos Kyriakopoulos
80

Greece

DF

Grigoris Fotopoulos
90

Greece

FW

Giannis Bastianos
92

Greece

MF

Thanasis Michopoulos
96

Greece

DF

Panagiotis Diamantopoulos
97

Nigeria

FW

Sudais Ali Baba
99

Greece

GK

Antonis Tsiftsis



Out on loan


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
































No.

Position
Player
40

Guinea

MF

Alhassane Soumah (at Doxa Drama until 30 June 2019)
42

Greece

DF

Giorgos Antzoulas (at Fiorentina until 30 June 2019)
67

Greece

DF

Georgios Zisis (at Aiginiakos until 30 June 2019)






















No.

Position
Player
98

Greece

GK

Konstantinos Kapetanos (at Akritas Chlorakas until 30 June 2019)


Greece

FW

Omiros Syrengelas (at Panargiakos until 30 June 2019)



Reserve squad


  • Players of the U20 squad with professional contract

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






















No.

Position
Player
39

Greece

DF

Ilias Christopoulos
43

Greece

DF

Alexandros Kardaris



Historical squads





Soccer Field Transparant.svg



Hungary

Fülöp



Greece

Kourbelis



Senegal

Sankaré



Greece

Tsabouris



Greece

Pipinis



Spain

Usero



Greece

Kontoes



Spain


Rayos (c)



Spain

Navarro



Argentina

De Blasis



Argentina

Perrone



2013 Greek Cup Final starting lineup vs. Olympiacos (4–5–1)





Affiliated clubs




  • Spain Villarreal[37]


  • Italy Juventus[38][39]



Personnel









































Executive

Majority owners

Greece Dimitrios Bakos & Giannis Kaimenakis

Chairman

Greece Georgios Borovilos

1st Vice-President

Greece Nikos Bakos

2nd Vice-President

Greece Alexandra Kaimenaki
Technical staff

Head coach

Greece Georgios Paraschos

Assistant coach

Greece Vangelis Dissios

Goalkeeper coach

Greece Christos Tseliopoulos

Medicine manager

Greece Kostas Dimitrakopoulos

Physiotherapist

Greece Kostas Diamantopoulos


Managerial history




  • Greece Giannis Petrakis (2004 – Jan 06)


  • Greece Lysandros Georgamlis (Jan 2006 – May 06)


  • Greece Giannis Papakostas (June 2006 – Dec 06)


  • Brazil Paulo Campos (Nov 29, 2006 – Feb 2, 2008)


  • Greece Panagiotis Tzanavaras (Feb 25, 2008 – May 13, 2008)


  • Portugal Carlos Carvalhal (May 14, 2008 – Oct 15, 2008)


  • Greece Nikos Kostenoglou (Nov 20, 2008 – May 18, 2009)


  • Argentina Mario Gómez (July 1, 2009 – Oct 25, 2009)


  • Greece Vangelis Vlachos (Oct 26, 2009 – Jan 17, 2011)


  • Greece Pavlos Dermitzakis (Jan 21, 2011 – May 17, 2011)


  • Spain Óscar Fernández (June 15, 2011 – Sept 19, 2011)


  • Portugal Horácio Gonçalves (Sept 19, 2011 – Nov 7, 2011)


  • Greece Sakis Tsiolis (Nov 9, 2011 – Sept 30, 2013)


  • Greece Staikos Vergetis (Oct 2, 2013 – Jan 29, 2016)


  • Greece Dimitris Terezopoulos (Jan 30, 2016 – Feb 28, 2016)


  • Greece Makis Chavos (Feb 29, 2016 – Sept 26, 2016)


  • Greece Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos (Sept 27, 2016 – Feb 18, 2017)


  • Greece Apostolos Charalampidis (Feb 19, 2016 – March 8, 2017)


  • Greece Staikos Vergetis (March 9, 2017 – September 10, 2017)


  • Greece Savvas Pantelidis (September 10, 2017 – November 12, 2018)


  • Greece Georgios Paraschos (November 12, 2018 – Present)



See also


  • Tigers Ultras


References





  1. ^ abcde "Asteras Tripolis history" (in Greek). asterastripolis.gr. Archived from the original on 2 August 2013..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ Asteras Tripolis – Panathinaikos : 1–0 (Match report) ScoresPro.com


  3. ^ OFI – Asteras Tripolis : 0–3 (Match report) ScoresPro.com


  4. ^ "Paulo Campos left" (in Greek). in.gr. Retrieved 24 February 2008.


  5. ^ "Carlos Carvalhal signed with Asteras Tripolis" (in Greek). sport-fm.gr. Retrieved 14 May 2008.


  6. ^ "Asteras give Carvalhal the boot". goal.com.


  7. ^ "Nikos Kostenouglou's turn" (in Greek). gazzetta.gr.


  8. ^ "Roberto Carlos Mario Gómez is the new head coach" (in Greek). contra.gr.


  9. ^ "Asteras Tripolis 2012–13". superleaguegreece.net.


  10. ^ "Review of the 2013–14 season" (in Greek). onsports.gr. Retrieved 31 December 2014.


  11. ^ "Asteras sees off PAOK to face Olympiakos in Cup final". ekathimerini.com.


  12. ^ arcadiaportal (8 May 2013). "Arcadiaportal.gr - Ρετρό πρωταθλητής Αστέρας Τρίπολης Γ΄Εθνική 05-06" – via YouTube.


  13. ^ "Kit's photo season 2005–06". www.sport24.gr.


  14. ^ arcadiaportal (9 May 2013). "Arcadiaportal.gr - Ρετρό πρωταθλητής Αστέρας Τρίπολης B΄Εθνική 06-07" – via YouTube.


  15. ^ "Photo". s26.postimg.org.


  16. ^ "Kit's photo seasons 2006–08". www.sdna.gr.


  17. ^ MonaxaLarisa (12 February 2012). "Αστέρας Τρίπολης-ΑΕΛ 0-1 2007-08 Στιγμιότυπα" – via YouTube.


  18. ^ "Kit's photo season 2007–08". www.sport24.gr.


  19. ^ "Kit's photo season 2008–09". www.sport24.gr.


  20. ^ "Kit's photo seasons 2009–12". www.sport24.gr.


  21. ^ "Kit's photo first match in 2012–13 UEFA Europa League qualifying phase and play-off round". www.sport24.gr.


  22. ^ "Kit's photo season 2013–14". www.naftemporiki.gr.


  23. ^ "Kit's photo season 2014–15". www.sport24.gr.


  24. ^ "Kit's photo season 2015–16". www.sport24.gr.


  25. ^ "1978's kit". www.arcadiaportal.gr.


  26. ^ "2005-06 season's kit". www.arcadiaportal.gr.


  27. ^ "Photo". www.sport24.gr.


  28. ^ "Photo". 2.bp.blogspot.com.


  29. ^ TsintsIgnis (12 May 2013). "Τελικός Κυπέλλου 2013 ~ Αστέρας Τρίπολης - Ολυμπιακός 1-3 ~ Τα γκολ" – via YouTube.


  30. ^ "2012-13 kit". www.arcadiaportal.gr.


  31. ^ "2014-15 kit". www.gazzetta.gr.


  32. ^ "Asteras Tripolis home ground" (in Greek). 1epal-doxat.dra.sch.gr.


  33. ^ "Asteras Tripolis-Olympiacos 2-0, attedance record" (in Greek). sport24.gr. Retrieved 27 November 2011.


  34. ^ "On "Theodoros Kolokotronis Stadium" was renamed Asteras Tripolis Stadium!" (in Greek). kalimera-arkadia.gr. Retrieved 21 November 2012.


  35. ^ "New stadium wants Asteras Tripolis" (in Greek). sdna.gr. Retrieved 22 September 2015.


  36. ^ "Ομαδα". Ομαδα.


  37. ^ "Collaboration between Asteras Tripolis and Villarreal" (in Greek). novasports.gr. Retrieved 15 May 2015.


  38. ^ "Collaboration between Asteras Tripolis and Juventus" (in Greek). crashonline.gr. Retrieved 9 March 2016.


  39. ^ "Asteras Tripolis-Juventus" (in Greek). sport24.gr. Retrieved 9 March 2016.




External links


Official websites



  • Official website (in English) (in Greek)


  • Asteras Tripolis at the Super League official website (in English) (in Greek)


  • Asteras Tripolis at the UEFA official website


  • Asteras Tripolis at the FIFA official website


News sites


  • Asteras Tripolis on arcadiasports.gr (in Greek)


  • Asteras Tripolis news from Nova Sports


Other


  • Asteras Tripolis stadium at stadia.gr (in Greek)











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