Next Match VS AEK
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Internationals round-up

We have our reasons – our extra reasons, if you will – to smile broadly just days after Greece’s captivating performance at Hampden Park. Greece may have lost 1-0 in the first leg at the “Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium”, but with an emphatic 3-0 away win in Glasgow, they not only earned promotion to League A of the UEFA Nations League, but also our admiration and our love. Even more so when we are now allowed to “brag” about the MVP of the match in Scotland, our very own Giannis Konstantelias, and about Dimitris Pelkas, the kids who grew up and became men at PAOK.

26.03.2025

In the match in Glasgow, Konstantelias played 72 minutes, when he was replaced by Pelkas , managing to score a goal and provide two assists, among other things… In the first match in Athens, Konstantelias was again a starter for 72 minutes. Pelkas came on again in the 72nd minute of the match.

Andrija Zivkovic’s Serbia remained in League A of the Nations League, as after a 1-1 draw with Austria in Vienna, they won 2-0 in Belgrade. The PAOK striker played 90 minutes in the second match.

Dominik Kotarski watched from the bench the two games of the Croatian national team against France for the quarter-finals of the Nations League. The first match was a 2-0 win for the Croatians, the second match in France ended in a 2-0 win for the French, with the series going to penalties, where France prevailed 5-4, qualifying for the semi-finals.

Kiril Despodov’s Bulgaria remained in League C of the Nations League, as they were defeated in both matches against Ireland. They lost the match in Sofia 2-1 with Despodov a starter throughout the 90 minutes, and they went down 2-1 again in the game in Ireland with the PAOK forward once again a starter.

In World Cup qualifiers, Mateusz Wieteska’s Poland beat Malta 2-0 with the PAOK defender playing the entire second half, while they also beat Lithuania 1-0 with Wieteska playing from the 77th minute onwards.

Sergio Peña’s Peru beat Bolivia 3-1 in the South American qualifiers, with the PAOK midfielder playing as a starter for 73 minutes. However, they lost 1-0 to Venezuela and fell to ninth place. Peña did not play in the second game.

Omar Colley was a starter for 90 minutes in Gambia’s 3-3 draw with Kenya, as he also started the entire game against Ivory Coast (a 1-0 defeat for Gambia). Gambia is in fifth place with just four points.

Guinea and Mady Kamara were defeated 1-0 by Uganda, with Kamara playing in the first 45 minutes, and drew 0-0 with Somalia, with the PAOK midfielder entering the second half. Guinea are now five points behind the top duo leading to the World Cup.

Younger national teams

Greece’s Under-21 side registered two draws in the two friendly matches they played. In Serres, they played against Albania (0-0) and in Blagoevgrad, against Bulgaria (1-1). In the first game, Sinanai played as a starter and in the second 45 minutes, Smyrlis, while in the match against Bulgaria, Smyrlis and Filon were in the starting lineup, with Sinanai playing the entire second half.

The Greek Under-19s played two friendly games against Serbia in Volos. In the first, they won 2-1 (Papanikopoulos gave Greece the lead), while Beleris, Bataoulas, Dunga, Papanikopoulos and Mythos, all started, with Kosidis, Tsiotas, Eleftheriadis, and Vyrsokino all coming on as substitutes. Victory came in the second friendly with a 4-3 scoreline, with goals from Papanikopoulos and Kosidis, while Tsiotas, Kosidis, Bataoula, Eleftheriadis, and Vyrsokino starting, with Papanikopoulos and Dunga coming on as substitutes.

The Under-17s did not fare too well, with two losses and one win which put them third in their group and saw them fail to qualify for the EURO finals, as well as the newly established World Cup. However, they maintained their place in the elite section of the age category (Under-19s in the 2026-27 season). Greece won 3-1 against Finland with two assists from Berdos. Berdos, Krommydas, and Kalpakis all started and Kyriazidis, Mokris, and Souvlatzis played in the second half. Greece were defeated 5-1 by France, with Berdos (the starting lineup included Berdos, Krommydas and Kalpakis, and Souvlatzis and Kyriazidis came off the bench), again providing the assist for Greece’s only goal. The Greeks also lost to Denmark (3-1) with a goal from Souvlatzis and an assist from Krommydas. Berdos and Krommydas were key players, while Kalpakis, Kyriazidis and Souvlatzis also played a part from the bench.

Albania’s Under-17s, who will host the EURO finals, won 4-1 against Azerbaijan, with three goals from our very own Vangelis Giokas and they also lost 2-1 to Wales, with Giokas playing the entire game.

Max Scznauczner’s Poland Under-19 team, with two wins and one loss, finished second in their group and failed to qualify for the EURO finals. Scznauczner scored in the 3-0 win over Georgia, was a starter in the entire match against Montenegro (a 1-0 loss), and played 75 minutes in the 2-0 win over Slovakia.

Relevant News

Internationals round-up

We have our reasons – our extra reasons, if you will – to smile broadly just days after Greece’s captivating performance at Hampden Park. Greece may have lost 1-0 in the first leg at the “Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium”, but with an emphatic 3-0 away win in Glasgow, they not only earned promotion to League A of the UEFA Nations League, but also our admiration and our love. Even more so when we are now allowed to “brag” about the MVP of the match in Scotland, our very own Giannis Konstantelias, and about Dimitris Pelkas, the kids who grew up and became men at PAOK.

26.03.2025

In the match in Glasgow, Konstantelias played 72 minutes, when he was replaced by Pelkas , managing to score a goal and provide two assists, among other things… In the first match in Athens, Konstantelias was again a starter for 72 minutes. Pelkas came on again in the 72nd minute of the match.

Andrija Zivkovic’s Serbia remained in League A of the Nations League, as after a 1-1 draw with Austria in Vienna, they won 2-0 in Belgrade. The PAOK striker played 90 minutes in the second match.

Dominik Kotarski watched from the bench the two games of the Croatian national team against France for the quarter-finals of the Nations League. The first match was a 2-0 win for the Croatians, the second match in France ended in a 2-0 win for the French, with the series going to penalties, where France prevailed 5-4, qualifying for the semi-finals.

Kiril Despodov’s Bulgaria remained in League C of the Nations League, as they were defeated in both matches against Ireland. They lost the match in Sofia 2-1 with Despodov a starter throughout the 90 minutes, and they went down 2-1 again in the game in Ireland with the PAOK forward once again a starter.

In World Cup qualifiers, Mateusz Wieteska’s Poland beat Malta 2-0 with the PAOK defender playing the entire second half, while they also beat Lithuania 1-0 with Wieteska playing from the 77th minute onwards.

Sergio Peña’s Peru beat Bolivia 3-1 in the South American qualifiers, with the PAOK midfielder playing as a starter for 73 minutes. However, they lost 1-0 to Venezuela and fell to ninth place. Peña did not play in the second game.

Omar Colley was a starter for 90 minutes in Gambia’s 3-3 draw with Kenya, as he also started the entire game against Ivory Coast (a 1-0 defeat for Gambia). Gambia is in fifth place with just four points.

Guinea and Mady Kamara were defeated 1-0 by Uganda, with Kamara playing in the first 45 minutes, and drew 0-0 with Somalia, with the PAOK midfielder entering the second half. Guinea are now five points behind the top duo leading to the World Cup.

Younger national teams

Greece’s Under-21 side registered two draws in the two friendly matches they played. In Serres, they played against Albania (0-0) and in Blagoevgrad, against Bulgaria (1-1). In the first game, Sinanai played as a starter and in the second 45 minutes, Smyrlis, while in the match against Bulgaria, Smyrlis and Filon were in the starting lineup, with Sinanai playing the entire second half.

The Greek Under-19s played two friendly games against Serbia in Volos. In the first, they won 2-1 (Papanikopoulos gave Greece the lead), while Beleris, Bataoulas, Dunga, Papanikopoulos and Mythos, all started, with Kosidis, Tsiotas, Eleftheriadis, and Vyrsokino all coming on as substitutes. Victory came in the second friendly with a 4-3 scoreline, with goals from Papanikopoulos and Kosidis, while Tsiotas, Kosidis, Bataoula, Eleftheriadis, and Vyrsokino starting, with Papanikopoulos and Dunga coming on as substitutes.

The Under-17s did not fare too well, with two losses and one win which put them third in their group and saw them fail to qualify for the EURO finals, as well as the newly established World Cup. However, they maintained their place in the elite section of the age category (Under-19s in the 2026-27 season). Greece won 3-1 against Finland with two assists from Berdos. Berdos, Krommydas, and Kalpakis all started and Kyriazidis, Mokris, and Souvlatzis played in the second half. Greece were defeated 5-1 by France, with Berdos (the starting lineup included Berdos, Krommydas and Kalpakis, and Souvlatzis and Kyriazidis came off the bench), again providing the assist for Greece’s only goal. The Greeks also lost to Denmark (3-1) with a goal from Souvlatzis and an assist from Krommydas. Berdos and Krommydas were key players, while Kalpakis, Kyriazidis and Souvlatzis also played a part from the bench.

Albania’s Under-17s, who will host the EURO finals, won 4-1 against Azerbaijan, with three goals from our very own Vangelis Giokas and they also lost 2-1 to Wales, with Giokas playing the entire game.

Max Scznauczner’s Poland Under-19 team, with two wins and one loss, finished second in their group and failed to qualify for the EURO finals. Scznauczner scored in the 3-0 win over Georgia, was a starter in the entire match against Montenegro (a 1-0 loss), and played 75 minutes in the 2-0 win over Slovakia.

Relevant News

Internationals round-up

We have our reasons – our extra reasons, if you will – to smile broadly just days after Greece’s captivating performance at Hampden Park. Greece may have lost 1-0 in the first leg at the “Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium”, but with an emphatic 3-0 away win in Glasgow, they not only earned promotion to League A of the UEFA Nations League, but also our admiration and our love. Even more so when we are now allowed to “brag” about the MVP of the match in Scotland, our very own Giannis Konstantelias, and about Dimitris Pelkas, the kids who grew up and became men at PAOK.

26.03.2025

In the match in Glasgow, Konstantelias played 72 minutes, when he was replaced by Pelkas , managing to score a goal and provide two assists, among other things… In the first match in Athens, Konstantelias was again a starter for 72 minutes. Pelkas came on again in the 72nd minute of the match.

Andrija Zivkovic’s Serbia remained in League A of the Nations League, as after a 1-1 draw with Austria in Vienna, they won 2-0 in Belgrade. The PAOK striker played 90 minutes in the second match.

Dominik Kotarski watched from the bench the two games of the Croatian national team against France for the quarter-finals of the Nations League. The first match was a 2-0 win for the Croatians, the second match in France ended in a 2-0 win for the French, with the series going to penalties, where France prevailed 5-4, qualifying for the semi-finals.

Kiril Despodov’s Bulgaria remained in League C of the Nations League, as they were defeated in both matches against Ireland. They lost the match in Sofia 2-1 with Despodov a starter throughout the 90 minutes, and they went down 2-1 again in the game in Ireland with the PAOK forward once again a starter.

In World Cup qualifiers, Mateusz Wieteska’s Poland beat Malta 2-0 with the PAOK defender playing the entire second half, while they also beat Lithuania 1-0 with Wieteska playing from the 77th minute onwards.

Sergio Peña’s Peru beat Bolivia 3-1 in the South American qualifiers, with the PAOK midfielder playing as a starter for 73 minutes. However, they lost 1-0 to Venezuela and fell to ninth place. Peña did not play in the second game.

Omar Colley was a starter for 90 minutes in Gambia’s 3-3 draw with Kenya, as he also started the entire game against Ivory Coast (a 1-0 defeat for Gambia). Gambia is in fifth place with just four points.

Guinea and Mady Kamara were defeated 1-0 by Uganda, with Kamara playing in the first 45 minutes, and drew 0-0 with Somalia, with the PAOK midfielder entering the second half. Guinea are now five points behind the top duo leading to the World Cup.

Younger national teams

Greece’s Under-21 side registered two draws in the two friendly matches they played. In Serres, they played against Albania (0-0) and in Blagoevgrad, against Bulgaria (1-1). In the first game, Sinanai played as a starter and in the second 45 minutes, Smyrlis, while in the match against Bulgaria, Smyrlis and Filon were in the starting lineup, with Sinanai playing the entire second half.

The Greek Under-19s played two friendly games against Serbia in Volos. In the first, they won 2-1 (Papanikopoulos gave Greece the lead), while Beleris, Bataoulas, Dunga, Papanikopoulos and Mythos, all started, with Kosidis, Tsiotas, Eleftheriadis, and Vyrsokino all coming on as substitutes. Victory came in the second friendly with a 4-3 scoreline, with goals from Papanikopoulos and Kosidis, while Tsiotas, Kosidis, Bataoula, Eleftheriadis, and Vyrsokino starting, with Papanikopoulos and Dunga coming on as substitutes.

The Under-17s did not fare too well, with two losses and one win which put them third in their group and saw them fail to qualify for the EURO finals, as well as the newly established World Cup. However, they maintained their place in the elite section of the age category (Under-19s in the 2026-27 season). Greece won 3-1 against Finland with two assists from Berdos. Berdos, Krommydas, and Kalpakis all started and Kyriazidis, Mokris, and Souvlatzis played in the second half. Greece were defeated 5-1 by France, with Berdos (the starting lineup included Berdos, Krommydas and Kalpakis, and Souvlatzis and Kyriazidis came off the bench), again providing the assist for Greece’s only goal. The Greeks also lost to Denmark (3-1) with a goal from Souvlatzis and an assist from Krommydas. Berdos and Krommydas were key players, while Kalpakis, Kyriazidis and Souvlatzis also played a part from the bench.

Albania’s Under-17s, who will host the EURO finals, won 4-1 against Azerbaijan, with three goals from our very own Vangelis Giokas and they also lost 2-1 to Wales, with Giokas playing the entire game.

Max Scznauczner’s Poland Under-19 team, with two wins and one loss, finished second in their group and failed to qualify for the EURO finals. Scznauczner scored in the 3-0 win over Georgia, was a starter in the entire match against Montenegro (a 1-0 loss), and played 75 minutes in the 2-0 win over Slovakia.