Hubbry Logo
Maroussi B.C.Maroussi B.C.Main
Open search
Maroussi B.C.
Community hub
Maroussi B.C.
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Maroussi B.C.
Maroussi B.C.
Maroussi B.C.
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Maroussi B.C. (Greek: K.A.E. Μαρούσι) alternately translated as Marousi, Amaroussio, or Amaroussion, is a professional basketball club that is based in Maroussi, a northern suburb of Athens, Greece. The club's full name is Gymnastikos Syllogos Maroussi Basketball Club, which is commonly abbreviated as G.S. Maroussi B.C.. The club currently competes in the top-tier Greek Basketball League (GBL).

Key Information

History

[edit]

1950–1998

[edit]

The multi-sports club Gymnastikos Syllogos Amarousiou (Amarousi Sports Club) was founded in 1896, the same year that Maroussi native Spyridon Louis won the Olympic marathon at the 1896 Summer Olympics. The club's men's basketball section started in 1950.

The basketball section played in the Greek minor leagues for the first two decades of its existence. It reached the Greek top division, the A National Category (Alpha League) in 1969, where it played for one season before being relegated.

In the 1970s, the club was led by Nikos Darivas at point guard and Dimitris Fosses at center,[1] and starting with the 1971–72 season, the club played in the Greek top division for all but one year of the following decade. Maroussi qualified for the European third-tier level FIBA Korać Cup's 1978–79 season.

The club was then relegated after the 1980–81 season, and alternated between the second-tier level A2 League and the third-tier level B League for the next 18 years.

1998–2010

[edit]

Maroussi was promoted back up to the Greek First Division for the 1998–99 season, and moved from the Spiros Louis Gym to the newly constructed Maroussi Saint Thomas Indoor Hall.

Maroussi won the title of the European second-tier level FIBA Saporta Cup, during the 2000–01 season. That team was coached by Vangelis Alexandris, and it featured the inside-outside scoring tandem of Jimmy Oliver and Ashraf Amaya, as well as the rebounding skills of Vassil Evtimov.[2] Maroussi became the sixth Greek team to win a European continental-wide title.

The club at this time received financial backing from Greek businessman Aris Vovos.[3]

The club then played in the second-tier level FIBA Saporta Cup, and its successor, the EuroCup, the third-tier level FIBA Korać Cup, and the fourth-tier level FIBA Europe Champions Cup. Maroussi reached the final of the third-tier level FIBA Europe League's (later called FIBA EuroChallenge) 2003–04 season, but they lost in the final to the Russian club UNICS Kazan. In the Greek Cup, Maroussi reached the Greek Cup Final Four in the 1999–00 season and the Greek Cup Final in the 2001–02 season.

Under the club's head coach at the time, Panagiotis Giannakis, and with the young star play-maker of the club at the time, Vassilis Spanoulis (recipient of the Greek League Best Young Player and Greek League Most Improved Player awards in 2003 and 2004), the club finished in second place in the 2003–04 regular season, with a 21–5 record. It then beat Peristeri and AEK Athens, which had been the league's runner-up the preceding year, and the league's champions the year before that, in the playoffs, before ultimately losing in the Greek League Finals to Panathinaikos.[2]

In the 2004–05 season, the club was second in the Greek League regular season again, and finished fourth in the league overall, after postseason losses to AEK Athens in the semifinals, and Panionios in the 3rd place playoff series.

Spanoulis then moved to Panathinaikos in the summer of 2005. In the 2005–06 season, Maroussi finished the regular season in third place, behind Panathinaikos and Olympiacos, and was subsequently defeated Olympiacos in the playoff semifinals. Maroussi then lost the 3rd place playoff series against Aris. In that season's Greek Cup, they were beaten in the Greek Cup Final.

Coach Giannakis then left Maroussi in 2006, to concentrate on managing the senior men's Greek national basketball team. In the following 2006–07 season, the Maroussi side finished the regular season in 8th place, and reached the first round of the playoffs, where they lost to Panathinaikos.

In the 2007–08 season, Soulis Markopoulos joined the team as its new head coach, and Maroussi finished in 6th place in the regular season. In the playoffs, Maroussi beat Aris in the first round, and then took Olympiacos to a 5th and deciding game in the semi-finals, which Maroussi lost by just one point (64–63). The team then lost the 3rd place playoff series to Panionios.

Under head coach Markopoulos (who was Greek League Coach of the Year in 2008), Maroussi finished in 4th place in the Greek Basket League 2008–09 regular season. They then beat Panellinios in the first round of the playoffs, before losing to Olympiacos in the playoff semifinals. However, they won the 3rd place playoff series against Aris, and thus qualified for the European top-tier level EuroLeague.[4]

In 2010, Markopoulos left Maroussi for PAOK, and he and was replaced as the team's head coach by Georgios Bartzokas, a former Maroussi player.

Maroussi beat fellow Greek League club Aris, and the German League club Alba Berlin, in the EuroLeague 2009–10 season's Qualifying Round, to reach the regular season group stage of the competition. In the EuroLeague's Group C, they beat the Israeli League club Maccabi Tel Aviv at home, and reached the EuroLeague Top 16 Phase, where they beat fellow Greek club Panathinaikos and the Adriatic League club Partizan Belgrade, while playing home games at the Nikos Galis Olympic Indoor Hall.

In the 2009–10 season, Maroussi finished the regular season in third place. They then beat Kolossos in the first round of the playoffs, but they were then beaten in the semi-final of the playoffs by Olympiacos. In the 3rd place playoff series, they beat Panellinios, to again qualify for the next season of the EuroLeague.

Maroussi player Kostas Kaimakoglou was selected to the Greek League Best Five team, and Georgios Bartzokas became the third Maroussi head coach in five years to receive the Greek League's Best Coach award.

2010–present

[edit]

The club's decline

[edit]

Club President Aris Vovos left the club during the 2010 off-season, leaving a big gap in the club's finances.[5] After a consortium led by Giorgos Gamaris and Thanasis Maris, failed to gain control of the club, its ownership reverted to the club's amateur section in October.[6]

The team was then only allowed to be registered to the top-tier level Greek Basket League's 2010–11 season on appeal. The players' union criticized the club for late salary payments. The EuroLeague revoked the club's licence to play in the Qualifying Rounds of the competition.[7] The former Panathinaikos club football player Vasilis Konstantinou, a Marousi native who had played youth basketball with the team, was named team president in October. Head coach Vangelis Alexandris returned to replace the departing Bartzokas, whilst experienced players such as Nestoras Kommatos, Ioannis Gagaloudis, and Dimitrios Charitopoulos were brought into the team to form a new squad following a player exodus.[8] Maroussi finished the 2010–11 season in 5th place in the regular season standings. They lost in the first round of the playoffs to Aris. By finishing in the top 5 in the Greek League, they qualified for the next season's edition of the European 2nd-tier level EuroCup, but they were not permitted to participate in the competition, due to financial issues.

In May 2011, Maroussi was ordered by FIBA's Basketball Arbitral Tribunal (BAT) to pay thousands of euros to former player Jared Homan in unpaid salaries and bonuses.[9] Maroussi was unable to pay Homan, or Georgios Diamantopoulos, who won a similar ruling against the club in August of that year. Due to this, the club was then banned by FIBA from being able to register any new players in the Greek League, in November 2011. A temporary financial agreement with Homan, led to the suspension of the ban on registering any new players for one day, during which Frank Elegar was recruited to the club.

Nikos Linardos became the team's new head coach for the 2011–12 season, which began with a long losing streak, despite Maroussi player Nestoras Kommatos being one of the league's top scorers, and Maroussi player Ioannis Gagaloudis being one of the league's assists leaders.

The team's financial crisis deepened. Gagaloudis, Kommatos, Charitopoulos, and Elegar all left the club, due to unpaid salaries. Teenagers from the club's youth team, such as Dimitrios Agravanis and Lampros Tsontzos, were then moved into the team's starting five for Greek League games. The club was also prohibited from selling any tickets to home games, due to unpaid taxes, and it ceased paying its players and training staff.[10] Maroussi finished the 2011–12 season with a 1–23 regular season record, winning their only game of the season against Peristeri, another team that was suffering from financial problems at the time.[11]

Due to going into bankruptcy, the club was then demoted to the third-tier level semi-professional competition, the Greek B League, for the 2012–13 season. The club was then demoted to the fourth-tier level Greek C League, for the 2015–16 season.

For the 2016–17 season, the club was promoted up to the Greek B League. Then, for the 2017–18 season, the club was promoted up to the second-tier level Greek A2 League. In the 2019–20 season, the club played in the Greek 3rd Division, and in the 2020–21 season, the club played in the Greek 2nd Division.

Following the teams defeat by Panionios on October 26, the team announced on October 27, that their new coach will be Ilias Zouro, who worked with the team during the 1998-99 season.[12]

Arenas

[edit]

Maroussi plays its national domestic home games at the 1,700 seat capacity Maroussi Saint Thomas Indoor Hall, which is leased to the club by the municipality of Marousi. The club played its EuroLeague home games in Panathinaikos BC Arena which is Nikos Galis Olympic Indoor Hall.

Honours and titles

[edit]

Domestic competitions

[edit]

International competitions

[edit]

Roster

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

Maroussi B.C. roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Nat. Name Ht. Wt. Age
SG 1 Greece United States Papas, George 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) 90 kg (198 lb) 27 – (1998-03-15)15 March 1998
SF 2 United States Reynolds, Cameron (C) 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 102 kg (225 lb) 31 – (1995-02-07)7 February 1995
PG 3 Greece Karakostas, Ioannis 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) 22 – (2004-02-04)4 February 2004
SG 4 United States Macon, Daryl 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) 84 kg (185 lb) 30 – (1995-11-29)29 November 1995
F/C 7 Belarus Salash, Maksim 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 100 kg (220 lb) 29 – (1996-05-06)6 May 1996
PF 9 Greece Touliatos, Nikos 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 20 – (2005-09-28)28 September 2005
C 10 Greece Chatzidakis, Manos 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) 109 kg (240 lb) 25 – (2000-04-21)21 April 2000
PG 11 United States King, Jordan 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) 79 kg (174 lb) 24 – (2001-03-02)2 March 2001
SF 16 Greece Kalaitzakis, Georgios 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) 95 kg (209 lb) 27 – (1999-01-02)2 January 1999
F/C 22 United States Williams, JaCorey 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) 102 kg (225 lb) 31 – (1994-06-12)12 June 1994
G/F 23 Greece Iordanou, Christos 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) 86 kg (190 lb) 27 – (1998-11-23)23 November 1998
F/C 24 Greece Kouzeloglou, Ioannis 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) 95 kg (209 lb) 30 – (1995-04-01)1 April 1995
C 29 Angola De Sousa, Silvio 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) 113 kg (249 lb) 27 – (1998-10-06)6 October 1998
SF 31 Greece Giannopoulos, Charis (C) 2.00 m (6 ft 7 in) 95 kg (209 lb) 36 – (1989-07-13)13 July 1989
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
  • Greece Dimitris Menoudakos
  • Greece Thanos Nousis
  • Greece Giorgos Katsarelias
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Injured Injured

Depth chart

[edit]
Pos. Starting 5 Bench 1 Bench 2 Bench 3
C Silvio De Sousa JaCorey Williams Manolis Chatzidakis
PF Maksim Salash Giannis Kouzeloglou Nikos Touliatos
SF Cameron Reynolds Giorgos Kalaitzakis Charis Giannopoulos
SG Daryl Macon George Papas Christos Iordanou
PG Jordan King London Perrantes Giannis Karakostas

Seasons

[edit]
Season Greek League Greek Cup Europe Head Coach Roster
1998–99 7th place Round of 16 _ Kostas Petropoulos Andy Toolson, Henry Turner, Erik Meek, Junior Burrough, Craig Robinson, Jon Korfas, Pete Papachronis, Alexis Falekas, Nikos Kasuridis, Sotiris Manolopoulos, Vangelis Logothetis, Panagiotis Panagiotarakos, Spyros Panteliadis, Charis Charalampidis, Alexis Karatzas, Pete Pangas
1999–00 10th place 3rd Korać Cup
Quarter finals 		Vangelis Alexandris Ashraf Amaya, Henry Turner, Jon Korfas, Pete Papachronis, Vangelis Logothetis, Alexis Falekas, Anatoly Zourpenko, Sotiris Manolopoulos, Panagiotis Panagiotarakos, Spyros Panteliadis, Dimitris Karaplis, Kostas Anagnostou, Charis Charalampidis, Kostantinos Tsevas
2000–01 7th place Quarter-finals Saporta Cup
Winner 		Vangelis Alexandris Ashraf Amaya, Jimmy Oliver, Vangelis Vourtzoumis, Vasco Evtimov, Alexis Falekas, Giorgos Maslarinos, Sotiris Nikolaidis, Dimitris Karaplis, Vangelis Logothetis, Sotiris Manolopoulos, Dimitris Marmarinos, Kostas Anagnostu, Charis Charalampidis, Panagiotis Stavropoulos, Kostantinos Tsevas
2001–02 7th place Finalist Korać Cup
Semi finals 		Nikos Linardos,
Kostas Petropoulos 		Ashraf Amaya, Jimmy Oliver, Pat Burke, Michael Koch, Vassilis Spanoulis, Angelos Koronios, Marty Conlon, Dickey Simpkins, Alexis Falekas, Sotiris Manolopoulos, Dimitris Marmarinos, Giorgos Maslarinos, Sotiris Nikolaidis, Kostas Anagnostou, Stavros Daniil, Giorgos Pavlidis, Kostantinos Tsevas, Giorgos Tsiakos
2002–03 6th place Round of 16 FIBA Europe Champions Cup
Round of 64 		Panagiotis Giannakis Jimmy Oliver, Kenyon Jones, Norman Nolan, Vassilis Spanoulis, Angelos Koronios, Giorgos Maslarinos, Samo Grum, Sotiris Manolopoulos, Dimitris Marmarinos, Giorgos Tsiakos, Nikos Liakopoulos, Stavros Daniil, Bill Phillips, Panagiotis Stavropoulos
2003–04 Finalist Round of 16 FIBA Europe League
Finalist 		Panagiotis Giannakis Andre Hutson, Roderick Blakney, Vassilis Spanoulis, Giorgos Karagkoutis, Ivan Grgat, Oliver Popović, Aleksandar Smiljanić, Lazaros Agadakos, Makis Nikolaidis, Giorgos Tsiakos, Stavros Daniil, Kostas Gagaudakis, Dimitris Lolas, Nikos Moutoupas, Angelos Siamandouras, Dimitris Giannakis
2004–05 4th place Quarter-finals ULEB Cup
Quarter finals 		Panagiotis Giannakis Vassilis Spanoulis, Roderick Blakney, Blagota Sekulić, Larry Stewart, Giorgos Karagkoutis, Nikos Boudouris, Kenyon Jones, Oliver Popović, Aleksandar Smiljanic, Kostas Kaimakoglou, Markos Kolokas, Christoforos Stefanidis, Dimitris Lolas, Petros Noeas
2005–06 4th place Finalist FIBA EuroCup
Quarter Finals 		Panagiotis Giannakis Roderick Blakney, Alexis Kiritsis, Blagota Sekulić, Jared Homan, Giorgos Karagkoutis, Nikos Boudouris, Kostas Kaimakoglou, Markos Kolokas, Dimitris Lolas, Sotiris Nikolaidis, Petros Noeas, Christoforos Stefanidis, Dimitris Despos, Vassilis Giannoulakos
2006–07 8th place Semi-finals FIBA EuroCup
Second Round 		Darko Russo Alexis Kiritsis, Renaldas Seibutis, Danya Abrams, Chris Thomas, Kostas Charalampidis, Ermin Jazvin, Vassilis Giannoulakos, Kostas Kaimakoglou, Markos Kolokas, Petros Noeas, Philippos Simeonidis, Christoforos Stefanidis, Giorgos Karagkoutis, Mark Dickel, Alexandros Melniks, Dimitris Lolas, Theodoros Tsiotras
2007–08 4th place Round of 16 FIBA EuroCup
Elimination Round 2 		Soulis Markopoulos Branko Milisavljević, Jarod Stevenson, Kostas Charalampidis, Kostas Kaimakoglou, Donell Taylor, Jason Parker, Nikos Boudouris, Andreas Glyniadakis, Bojan Bakić, Ermin Jazvin, Feliks Kojadinović, Dimitris Mavroeidis, Christoforos Stefanidis, Petros Noeas, Travon Bryant, Nondas Papantoniou, Michalis Paragyios, Stavros Toutziarakis
2008–09 3rd place Semi-finals Eurocup Basketball
Last 16 		Soulis Markopoulos Billy Keys, Jarod Stevenson, Giorgos Diamantopoulos, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Andreas Glyniadakis, Pat Calathes, Kostas Charalampidis, Dimitris Mavroeidis, Fanis Koumpouras, Christoforos Stefanidis, Stavros Toutziarakis, Nondas Papantoniou, Shawn Huff, Petros Noeas, Kostas Kaimakoglou
2009–10 3rd place Quarter-finals Euroleague
Top 16 		Georgios Bartzokas Billy Keys, Jared Homan, Giorgos Diamantopoulos, Stephen Arigbabu, Levon Kendall, Pat Calathes, Jamon Gordon, Dimitris Mavroeidis, Fanis Koumpouras, Konstaninos Papantonakos, Michalis Pelekanos, Marios Batis, Stefanos Moreau Christos Lakkas, Kostas Kaimakoglou, Stevan Nađfeji, Igor Milošević
2010–11 5th place Withdrew Euroleague
Revoked 		Vangelis Alexandris Dimitris Charitopoulos, Ioannis Gagaloudis, Eugene Akepsimaidis, Feliks Kojadinović, David Huertas, Dalibor Bagarić, Petros Noeas, Nestoras Kommatos, Angelos Siamandouras, Denis Clemente, Aleksandar Bojić, Giannis Vavatsikos, Tony Weeden, Eddie Basden, Lazaros Seferidis, Lampros Tsontzos, Curtis Sumpter, Lance Allred, Dimitris Agravanis
2011–12 13th place (relegated to B League) Quarter-finals Nikos Linardos Lefteris Akepsemaidis, Ioannis Demertzis, Makis Nikolaidis, Lampros Tsontzos, Vangelis Sakellariou, Ioannis Gagaloudis, Nestoras Kommatos, Dimitris Agravanis, Phil Kalogiannidis, Frank Elegar, Dimitris Charitopoulos, Serafinos Mantalvanos, Feliks Kojadinović, Andreas Kanonidis, George Theodosiou, Stefanos Fazianos, Giannis Yiannis, Dimitrios Kalogeropoulous, Savo Đikanović, Adam McCoy

Notable players

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

Criteria

To appear in this section a player must have either:

  • Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
  • Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
  • Played at least one official NBA match at any time.

Greece:

Europe:

USA:

Rest of Americas:

Africa:

Oceania:

Maroussi players that played in the NBA

[edit]

Head coaches

[edit]

Sponsorship names

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Maroussi B.C.

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Maroussi B.C., officially known as K.A.E. Γ.Σ. Αμαρουσίου 1896, is a professional men's club based in Maroussi, a northern of , . The club was founded in 1896 as a multi-sport organization inspired by Spyridon Louis's Olympic marathon victory, with its section established in 1950. Maroussi competes in the Greek Basket League (Stoiximan GBL), the premier division of Greek professional , and plays home games at the Saint Thomas Indoor Hall, a municipal arena with a seating capacity of 1,700 spectators. The club's most notable achievement came on the European stage in 2001, when it won the by defeating 74–72 in the final held in , , marking Greece's first title in that competition. Domestically, Maroussi reached the Greek League finals in 2004 as regular-season runners-up and advanced to semifinals in 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2010, establishing itself as a competitive force in the top tier during the early . After promotion to the Greek League in 1982, the team experienced periods of relegation and resurgence, including a Greek A2 (Elite League) championship in 2023 with a 76–73 victory over AO Triton in the finals, securing return to the top division. Maroussi has also participated in other European competitions, such as the (2003–04 and 2009–10 seasons) and EuroCup (2008–09), while maintaining a reputation for youth development, exemplified by 14-year-old Paris Klontzaris making his professional debut in the Greek League in May 2025. The team's colors are , and it draws support from the Maroussi community as one of Greece's historic sports clubs.

Overview

Founding and early history

The multisport club Gymnastikos Syllogos Amarousiou (G.S. Amarousiou) was founded in in Maroussi, a suburb of , inspired by the victory of local athlete in the inaugural Olympic marathon at the first modern . Initially centered on athletics as its core activity, the club quickly established itself as one of Greece's oldest active multisport organizations, participating in early national events such as the 1901 Panhellenic Track and Field Championships with a team of 10 athletes donning distinctive yellow uniforms. The section was formally introduced in 1950, expanding the club's offerings amid growing postwar interest in the sport across . This addition reflected the multisport ethos of G.S. Amarousiou, with the new section operating on an basis and focusing on rather than aspirations. Early basketball activities emphasized grassroots development, with the team competing in local and regional tournaments organized by Athenian federations, fostering participation among youth and residents without any salaried players or structured framework. Training and practices were held in basic community venues, including the Municipal Closed Gymnasium on Vasilissis Olgas Street, which became the foundational hub for the section's initial operations. Key figures in the club's foundational organization included L. Pteris, who served as president in 1923 and spearheaded a revival that stabilized the multisport entity after periods of dormancy, enabling the later addition of sections like .

Current status and league affiliation

As of the 2025–26 season, Maroussi B.C. competes in the Greek Basket League (also known as the Stoiximan Basket League or HEBA A1), Greece's premier professional division, where the team has recorded a 2–3 start through the first five matchdays, placing them in mid-table standings. As a top-division club, Maroussi automatically qualifies for the Greek Basketball Cup, with the tournament scheduled for early 2026 as part of the season's domestic competitions. The club participated in the 2024–25 , Europe's third-tier club competition, advancing to the second round with a 6–6 overall record before being eliminated in the group stage. As of November 2025, Maroussi is not involved in any 2025–26 European competitions or ongoing qualifiers, focusing primarily on domestic play following their recent continental campaign. Ilias Papatheodorou serves as the current , having guided the through its post-revival phase with an emphasis on competitive rebuilding in the top flight. Under his leadership, Maroussi has maintained financial stability sufficient to field a professional roster and sustain operations in the Greek Basket League, marking a recovery from earlier challenges.

Club identity

Nicknames, colors, and symbols

Maroussi B.C. is commonly known by the nickname "Λύκοι" (The Wolves), a that reflects the team's tenacious and predatory style on the court and has been used in media coverage since at least the mid-2000s to evoke their competitive spirit. The club's official colors are , which have been integral to their visual identity since the basketball section's inception in 1950 and are prominently featured in uniforms, banners, and promotional materials. These colors symbolize strength and energy, with black representing resilience and yellow evoking vitality, and they appear consistently in home kits as a bold contrast. The team's logo features an emblem derived from the historic crest of the Anavryta School, to which the club has ties. Fan culture embraces wolf-inspired chants like variations on "Oi Lykoi Mas!" (Our Wolves!) during home games at Maroussi Saint Thomas Indoor Hall, enhancing the atmospheric support and tying into the branding's aggressive ethos.

Sponsorship names and branding

Maroussi B.C. has undergone several name changes due to commercial sponsorship agreements since its promotion to the top-tier Greek Basket League in 1998, reflecting the club's growing commercial appeal during its period of prominence. These partnerships typically involved the sponsor's name being incorporated into the club's official moniker and branding, such as prominent placement on kits, uniforms, and promotional materials. The evolution of these sponsorships highlights the role of corporate backing in sustaining operations and enhancing visibility in both domestic and European competitions. From 2001 to 2003, the club operated as Maroussi Telestet under a sponsorship deal with the Greek telecommunications firm Telestet, which supported the team's participation in international tournaments like the Saporta Cup. This was followed by the 2003–04 season as Maroussi TIM, sponsored by Telecom Italia Mobile (TIM Hellas), marking the third consecutive year of TIM's involvement and aiding the club's strong domestic performance with a 21–5 league record. Between 2004 and 2007, the team was branded Maroussi Honda in partnership with Motor Company, aligning with the club's competitive peak, including reaching the league semifinals in 2006. The sponsorship extended to kit designs, featuring the Honda logo on jerseys during A1 League and games. The 2007–09 seasons saw the club rebranded as Maroussi , courtesy of a deal with the coffee chain, which provided financial support amid the team's continued success. In 2010, became the primary sponsor for a 1.5-year term, resulting in the name Maroussi ; this agreement included the airline's logo on all uniforms, sportswear, LED boards, press releases, the club website, and interview backdrops, contributing to revenue during a transitional period following the owner's departure. These sponsorships during the 1998–2010 era were instrumental in generating revenue for player acquisitions and operations, while directly influencing kit aesthetics through integrated branding elements that emphasized sponsor visibility. Following the expiration of the deal, the club reverted to its non-sponsored identity as Maroussi B.C. (or K.A.E. Maroussi ) around 2012, coinciding with financial difficulties that led to relegation and restructuring. In recent years, amid revival efforts in the Greek A2 League and return to the A1 in 2023, Maroussi secured a with Novibet on September 4, 2025, focusing on branding and community initiatives to bolster growth, though without a full . The loss of major title sponsors post-2010 exacerbated revenue challenges during the decline, limiting branding opportunities compared to the sponsor-driven kits of the peak years.

History

1950–1998: Establishment in lower divisions

The basketball section of the Gymnastikos Syllogos Maroussiou was established in , marking the beginning of the club's competitive era in the lower divisions of . Maroussi achieved its first promotion to the premier Greek A1 League ahead of the 1969–70 season, debuting with a 12th-place finish out of 12 teams. The club secured its position in the top flight for over a decade, navigating competitive seasons with varying success; highlights included a strong 6th-place standing in 1977–78 (13 wins, 9 losses), while challenges arose later, culminating in a last-place 14th finish in 1980–81 (3 wins, 23 losses). During the 1980s, Maroussi demonstrated stability in the A1 League, participating consistently from 1981–82 through 1991–92, though specific standings from these years reflect mid-tier contention without major accolades. Relegation followed the 1991–92 campaign, dropping the team to the second-tier A2 League for 1992–93. The subsequent years saw pronounced fluctuations across divisions, as Maroussi finished 13th in A2 during 1993–94 before descending to the third-tier in 1994–95. A brief resurgence came with promotion back to A1 for 1995–96 and retention there in 1996–97, underscoring the club's resilience amid financial and competitive pressures in the lower tiers. However, relegation struck again, positioning Maroussi 6th in A2 for the 1997–98 season and setting the stage for its return to the elite level the following year. This era of establishment highlighted persistent efforts to climb the Greek basketball pyramid despite repeated demotions and the demands of amateur-to-semi-professional transitions.

1998–2010: Rise to prominence and peak success

In the late 1990s, Maroussi B.C. achieved promotion to the for the 1998–99 season after finishing as runners-up in the A2 League during the 1997–98 campaign, marking the club's return to the top tier following years in lower divisions. This ascent enabled Maroussi to make its initial playoff appearances in the , including quarterfinal runs in the 1999–2000 and 2000–01 seasons, where the team demonstrated competitive depth against established rivals. The club's breakthrough came in the 2000–01 FIBA Saporta Cup, Europe's second-tier continental competition, where Maroussi, coached by Vangelis Alexandris, advanced through the group stages and semifinals before defeating 74–72 in the final held on April 17, 2001, in , . Key contributors in the victory included forward Wendell Oliver, who scored 31 points, and centers Vassilis Falekas and Alberto Amaya, whose interior play helped secure Maroussi's first and only European title to date. This triumph elevated Maroussi's profile, leading to consistent domestic contention, including a Greek Cup final appearance in 2001–02, lost 74–66 to Olympiacos. During the Vassilis Spanoulis era from 2001 to 2005, the guard emerged as a cornerstone player, averaging double-digit scoring and assists while guiding Maroussi to regular-season runner-up finishes in the Greek League for 2003–04 and 2004–05, alongside a league finals berth in 2004 lost to Panathinaikos. Spanoulis's leadership, combined with imports like Pete Mickeal, fueled semifinal runs in subsequent seasons, establishing Maroussi as a top-four contender. Maroussi's peak culminated in the 2009–10 EuroLeague season, where the team, under coach , qualified for the Top 16 group stage after defeating Aris and in the qualifying rounds, finishing fourth in Group E with a 2–4 record against powerhouses like Panathinaikos and . Domestically, Maroussi posted a 19–7 regular-season record in the Greek League, securing another semifinal appearance and underscoring the club's sustained elite status.

2010–present: Financial struggles and revival efforts

Following the club's peak achievements in the late 2000s, including a notable run in the , Maroussi B.C. encountered severe financial difficulties exacerbated by Greece's broader economic crisis. By 2012, the team was on the verge of , burdened with approximately $3.25 million in debts, including unpaid salaries to players such as Jared Homan, who was owed over $100,000. The club ceased paying its professionals, leading to their departure and the reliance on amateur junior players for matches; it was also banned by from signing new players due to these arrears and prohibited from selling tickets owing to tax debts. This culminated in a poor 2011–12 season record of 1–23, resulting in relegation to the third-tier Greek B League for 2012–13. The financial woes persisted, forcing further demotion to the fourth-tier Greek C League by the 2015–16 season, where the club operated on a semi-professional basis amid ongoing instability. Efforts to stabilize began to show results in 2016–17, with a runner-up finish in the B League, paving the way for promotion to the second-tier A2 League (also known as the Greek Elite League) in 2017–18 after winning the promotion playoffs. Maroussi maintained competitiveness in A2 over the subsequent years, reaching the playoffs in 2021 and finishing as regular-season runners-up in 2022–23 before clinching the A2 championship that season, securing promotion back to the top-tier Greek Basket League (A1) for 2023–24 after a 12-year absence. In the A1 League, Maroussi finished 10th in 2023–24 with a 10–17 record, demonstrating resilience despite limited resources. The club qualified for the 2024–25 , where it advanced to the round of 16 with a 6–6 overall record, including a strong 4–2 group stage performance, before being eliminated in the round of 16 (2–4 record there). In May 2025, during the 2024–25 season, 14-year-old Klontzaris made his professional debut for Maroussi in the Greek League, becoming the youngest player ever in the competition's history. Entering the 2025–26 season, the team achieved greater stability under refined squad management, retaining key players like Cameron Reynolds to provide continuity and aiming to solidify its top-flight presence.

Facilities

Home arenas

Maroussi B.C.'s primary home arena is the Maroussi Saint Thomas Indoor Hall, a municipal facility located at Dionysou and Pournara streets in the Agios Thomas neighborhood of Maroussi, a northern suburb of , . The arena, situated approximately 500 meters from the , has a seating capacity of 1,700 spectators as of 2025 and features a floor surface suitable for competitions. Opened in 1997, the hall has served as the club's main venue for domestic league games since Maroussi's promotion to the top-tier Greek Basket League, providing an intimate setting for supporters during regular-season matches. In recent years, the arena underwent a comprehensive sponsored by LEOS S.A., a sports equipment provider, which transformed it into a modern, fully equipped facility with upgraded infrastructure to enhance functionality and player performance. This overhaul, completed in early 2025, included improvements to training and competition areas, allowing the club to host games in a high-standard environment. During the club's peak in the 2000s, particularly for high-profile European competitions, Maroussi B.C. utilized the nearby Olympic Indoor Hall—part of the Olympic Sports Complex with a capacity exceeding 18,000—for select home games to accommodate larger crowds. This venue, completed in 1995 and renovated for the , hosted Maroussi's matches, such as a 2010 regular-season game against Maccabi Electra that drew 5,100 attendees. The shift to the larger arena underscored the club's rising prominence, enabling record attendances during that era before returning to the Saint Thomas Hall for most fixtures amid later financial challenges.

Training and youth facilities

Maroussi B.C. utilizes the Closed Gymnasium of Agios Thomas as its primary training facility, located at Dionysou 154 & Niovis in Maroussi, approximately 500 meters from the Olympic Athletic Center of Athens (OAKA). This indoor venue supports daily practice sessions for the senior team and hosts youth development activities, including skill-building drills and team preparations. Additionally, the club is located near auxiliary basketball courts at OAKA on Kifisias Avenue 37, providing potential extra space for specialized training and conditioning workouts. The club's youth infrastructure centers on the G.S. Amarousiou Academy, which oversees developmental programs for athletes aged 6 to 20, emphasizing technical skills, physical conditioning, and tactical understanding. Established as part of the club's broader revival following financial challenges in the early , these programs include competitive squads in the U18 and U20 categories that compete in Greece's national youth leagues, such as the U20/21 and U18/19 divisions under the Hellenic Federation. The academy's efforts focus on nurturing local talent to feed into the senior roster. In the 2020s, Maroussi B.C. has invested in upgrading its youth facilities to support resurgence in the Greek A1 League, including the acquisition of advanced training equipment. A notable addition in 2023 was the DR. DISH CT+ basketball shooting machine at the academy, enabling data-driven shooting drills and personalized feedback to accelerate player progress. These enhancements, combined with partnerships for international training methodologies, underscore the club's commitment to sustainable talent development amid its return to top-tier competition after promotion from the Greek A2 League in 2023.

Achievements

Domestic honours

Maroussi B.C. has achieved notable success in Greece's lower divisions while experiencing competitive performances in the top-tier Greek Basket League, though without securing a championship at the highest level. The club's domestic honours primarily stem from promotions through the league pyramid and strong showings in cup competitions, reflecting periods of ascent and resilience amid financial challenges. In the Greek Basket League (A1), Maroussi reached the league finals in 2004, finishing as runners-up after a strong regular season where they also placed second overall. They advanced to the semifinals in five consecutive seasons from 2005 to 2010, establishing themselves as a consistent contender during their peak years in the early . These performances highlighted the team's ability to compete against powerhouses like Panathinaikos and Olympiacos, though they fell short of the title. Maroussi has twice earned promotion to the top division by winning or finishing high in the second-tier Greek A2 Basket League (also known as the Greek Elite League in recent years). In the 1997–98 season, they were runners-up in the A2, securing promotion for the following year and marking their return to elite competition after nearly two decades in lower tiers. More recently, in the 2022–23 season, Maroussi clinched the A2 championship with a 24–11 record, including a decisive 76–73 victory over AO Triton in the finals, earning promotion back to the A1 after an 11-year absence. At the third-tier level, Maroussi achieved a runner-up finish in the Greek B Basket League's South Group during the 2016–17 season, which facilitated their step up to the A2 for 2017–18 and contributed to their gradual revival. In the Greek Basketball Cup, Maroussi has appeared in two finals without securing the title. In 2001–02, they lost to Olympiacos 74–66 in the final at the . Four years later, in 2006, they were defeated by Panathinaikos 68–57 in the final held at the Galatsi Olympic Indoor Hall. Additionally, the club reached the semifinals in 2009, underscoring their cup competitiveness during the mid-2000s.
CompetitionAchievementYear(s)
Greek Basket League (A1)Finals Runner-Up2004
Greek Basket League (A1)Regular Season Runner-Up2004, 2005
Greek Basket League (A1)Semifinals2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010
Greek A2 Basket LeagueChampions2022–23
Greek A2 Basket LeagueRunners-Up1997–98
Greek A2 Basket LeaguePlayoff Finalist2021
South Group Runner-Up2016–17
Finalist2001–02, 2006
Semifinals2009

International honours

Maroussi B.C. secured its sole major international title by winning the FIBA Saporta Cup during the 2000–01 season, marking a breakthrough for the Greek club on the European stage. In the group stage, the team topped Group A with a 7–3 record, advancing confidently to the knockout rounds. They progressed through the 1/8 finals via a 20–0 forfeit win over Aris Thessaloniki, then eliminated Telekom Bonn in the quarterfinals with an aggregate score of 203–173 (102–82 in the first leg, highlighted by 30 points from Georgios Maslarinos and 26 from Jimmy Oliver; 101–91 in the second, where Oliver added 36 points). The semifinals saw Maroussi overcome UNICS Kazan in a thrilling aggregate 180–176 victory (87–95 loss in the first leg, with 22 points each from Luis Amaya and Maslarinos; 93–81 win in the second, led by 21 from Amaya and 19 from Oliver). The final, held on April 17, 2001, at Hala Torwar in , pitted Maroussi against in a tense 74–72 victory, clinching the title before 3,000 spectators. Jimmy Oliver was named the Finals MVP for his standout 31-point performance in the decisive game, underscoring his pivotal role throughout the tournament. In the premier competition, Maroussi's strongest showing occurred in the 2009–10 season, when the club qualified for the Top 16 phase after a competitive regular season. Coached by , they compiled an overall 6–10 record across the regular season and Top 16, with their advancement to the latter stage representing the team's deepest run in the tournament. In Top 16 Group E, Maroussi finished third with a 2–4 mark, including narrow defeats to powerhouses like and Partizan , but could not secure a playoff spot. Maroussi returned to European competition in the 2024–25 , entering the second round group stage (Group K) after qualifying through earlier rounds. The team ended the group with a 2–4 record, placing fourth and exiting the tournament without advancing to the quarterfinals. Notable results included an 82–71 home win over BC Sabah on October 30, 2024, but losses to Tofas Bursa, Casademont Zaragoza, and proved decisive in their elimination by February 2025.

Players and staff

Current roster (2025–26 season)

As of November 2025, Maroussi B.C.'s roster for the 2025–26 Greek Basket League season features a blend of experienced American guards and forwards, a Belarusian big man, and several Greek domestic talents, emphasizing perimeter scoring and rebounding depth. The has played six games by this date, with key contributors averaging double-digit points. No major injuries have been reported among core rotation players.
No.PlayerPos.Nat.Ht.Wt.Key Stats (per game, early season)Prior Club (most recent)
-PG/SG1.83 m-15.8 pts, 4.2 ast, 29.9 minHapoel Eilat ()
-PG/SG1.91 m-15.8 pts, 5.3 ast, 27.4 mins.Oliver Würzburg ()
7Maksim SalashPF/CBLR2.07 m-17.0 pts, 8.4 reb, 33.3 min ()
-PF/C2.03 m-12.2 pts, 6.8 reb, 22.8 minKeravnos ()
2Cameron ReynoldsSF2.03 m-12.2 pts, 5.3 reb, 33.9 minMaroussi B.C. (extension)
-Justin BriggsC2.08 m-8.0 pts, 6.0 reb, 13.3 minApollon ()
-London PerrantesPG1.87 m-5.5 pts, 5.8 ast, 23.4 minAEK ()
-Emmanouil ChatzidakisCGRE2.08 m-3.3 pts, 9.2 minMaroussi B.C. (youth)
5Alexandros NikolaidisSGGRE1.90 m-2.5 pts, 10.1 minPanathinaikos ()
-SFGRE2.01 m-2.2 pts, 10.6 minAEK ()
3Giannis KarakostasSGGRE1.90 m-2.0 pts, 8.7 min ()
-Christos IordanouSF/PFGRE1.96 m-1.0 pt, 6.5 minIonikos Nikaias ()
-Charis GiannopoulosPFGRE2.02 m-0.0 pts, 5.7 min ()
-Nikolaos TouliatosSFGRE1.98 m-2.3 pts, 9.0 minKolossos Rodou ()

Depth chart

The depth chart for Maroussi B.C. in the 2025–26 season outlines the positional rotations under Papatheodorou, emphasizing a balanced lineup with American imports handling primary scoring duties alongside Greek nationals for depth and versatility. Papatheodorou's preferences favor a fast-paced guard rotation with multiple ball-handlers and a frontcourt mixing size with perimeter shooting, as seen in early-season games where starters average high minutes while reserves provide situational matchups.
PositionStartersRotationLimited Playing Time
PGJordan KingDaryl MaconAlexandros Nikolaidis
SGLondon Perrantes-Giannis Karakostas, Christos Iordanou
SFCam ReynoldsGeorgios KalaitzakisCharis Giannopoulos, Nikolaos Touliatos
PFMaksim SalashJaCorey Williams-
CEmmanouil ChatzidakisJustin Briggs-
No inactive players are currently listed on the depth chart.

Notable former players

Vassilis Spanoulis emerged as a cornerstone of Maroussi B.C. during his tenure from 2001 to 2004, playing a pivotal role in the club's competitive rise in the early 2000s, including contributing to the 2001 FIBA Saporta Cup victory. In the 2003–04 Greek A1 Basket League season, he averaged 15.5 points, 3.5 rebounds, and 4.2 assists per game across 26 appearances, contributing significantly to Maroussi's advancement to the league playoffs final against Panathinaikos. His playmaking and scoring ability were particularly evident in European competitions, where he helped the team in the FIBA Europe League, averaging approximately 8.2 points and 3.1 assists per game while shooting around 35% from three-point range. Spanoulis' performances during this period established him as a rising star and laid the foundation for Maroussi's success. Kostas Kaimakoglou anchored Maroussi B.C.'s frontcourt from 2004 to 2010, evolving into one of the team's most reliable and impactful forwards during a challenging era. His breakout came in the 2009–10 EuroLeague season, Maroussi's debut in the competition, where he posted averages of 9.4 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 1.7 assists in 24.1 minutes per game over 15 outings, showcasing versatile scoring inside and out with a 46.2% two-point field goal percentage. Kaimakoglou's consistent double-digit scoring and defensive presence were crucial in securing Maroussi's qualification for the EuroLeague through the Greek League playoffs, and his efforts highlighted his emergence as a top European talent. Following his time at Maroussi, he transitioned to a successful international career, including a EuroLeague title with Panathinaikos in 2011.

Head coaches

Vangelis Alexandris served as head coach of Maroussi B.C. during the late 1990s and early 2000s, most notably leading the team to its greatest European success by winning the in the 2000–01 season, defeating in the final. Under his guidance, Maroussi established itself as a competitive force in Greek basketball, reaching the Greek League playoffs and qualifying for European competitions, with Alexandris emphasizing a balanced offense that leveraged the club's emerging talents. Panagiotis Giannakis took over as head coach in 2004 and remained until 2006, during which he guided Maroussi to the Greek Basket League finals in 2004, where they fell to Panathinaikos, and to the Greek Cup final in 2006. His tenure marked a period of sustained contention at the domestic level, with a record of strong defensive play and development of young players like , contributing to fourth-place finishes in the league for two consecutive seasons. Georgios Bartzokas coached Maroussi from 2009 to 2010, inheriting the team amid financial challenges but achieving a respectable performance that included a playoff appearance in the Greek League. Bartzokas was recognized as the Greek League Best Coach for the 2009–10 season, highlighting his tactical acumen in maximizing a limited roster despite the club's eventual relegation struggles. During the club's decline in the , several interim and short-term coaches managed Maroussi, including Nikos Linardos (2011–12), who navigated a difficult season marked by financial issues and a long , resulting in relegation from the top division. Kostas Keramidas led the team in 2017–18, focusing on rebuilding efforts in the Greek A2 League to secure promotion back to the elite level. Ilias Papatheodorou has been the since summer 2025; his leadership has emphasized roster stability and defensive improvements, helping Maroussi avoid relegation threats in the 2025–26 season while integrating key returnees like Cameron Reynolds. Under Papatheodorou, the team has shown resilience in early matches, building on his prior experience in promoting youth development and tactical flexibility from stints at clubs like Promitheas .

Youth development note

Maroussi maintains a reputation for youth development, with 14-year-old Paris Klontzas making his professional debut in the Greek League in 2025.

Seasons and records

Recent seasons (2015–present)

Following financial difficulties that led to a period of decline after the 2010–11 season, Maroussi B.C. spent much of the 2015–2023 era competing in the second-tier Greek A2 Basket League, focusing on rebuilding through youth development and strategic signings. During this time, the team faced several relegation threats, notably in the 2018–19 season when they finished 14th with a 10–20 record, narrowly avoiding demotion to the third tier through playoff survival. However, they showed improvement in subsequent years, reaching the playoffs as runners-up in the 2020–21 A2 season with a 15–8 regular-season mark and securing promotion to the top-tier Greek A1 Basket League after winning the 2022–23 A2 title with a dominant 24–11 record. Upon returning to the Greek A1 Basket League for the 2023–24 season, Maroussi posted a 10–17 regular-season record, finishing 9th and avoiding relegation while establishing a foothold in the elite division despite a challenging campaign marked by inconsistent performances against top teams. The team did not qualify for , focusing instead on defensive improvements and integrating international talent to build for future contention. In the 2024–25 season, Maroussi finished with a 9–19 record in the Greek A1. In the 2024–25 , their debut in the competition, Maroussi advanced through qualifying with a 2–0 record and finished the regular season with a 6–6 record, including a win over Sabah BC (82–71) and a narrow road loss to (71–74). In the ongoing 2025–26 season, Maroussi has started with a 2–4 record as of November 16, 2025, showing mixed results including a dramatic overtime home victory over (108–103) and a road win over Panionios (92–80), offset by losses to (75–77), AEK (82–103), and others. This balanced start highlights the club's revival efforts.

All-time performance statistics

Maroussi B.C. has competed in the Greek A1 League since the 1998–99 season (with prior appearances dating back to 1978–79), earning playoff berths in 11 seasons, with notable deep runs including a league finals appearance in 2003–04 and semifinals in 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08, 2008–09, and 2009–10. In European competitions, Maroussi holds a historical record across multiple tournaments, with their most successful campaign in the 2000–01 FIBA Saporta Cup, where they went 10–3 overall, including 7–3 in the group stage and an undefeated 3–0 knockout run culminating in a 74–72 finals victory over Élan Chalon-sur-Saône. In the EuroLeague, Maroussi's only appearance in 2009–10 ended with a 6–10 mark (4–6 regular season, 2–4 Top 16). Other key participations include the 2004–05 ULEB EuroCup (10–4, quarterfinals) and 2008–09 EuroCup (6–6, regular season), as well as a 6–6 record in the 2024–25 FIBA Europe Cup. Home/away splits in domestic play show Maroussi with a stronger performance at home, where they have historically posted win rates exceeding 55% in peak eras, compared to around 45% on the road. During the , the team achieved an average regular season win rate of approximately 65%, highlighted by 21–5 (including ) in 2003–04 and 19–7 in 2004–05, periods marked by consistent top-four finishes and European qualification.

References

  1. https://maroussibasketball.gr/
  2. https://maroussibasketball.gr/istoria-gsa/
  3. https://basketball.eurobasket.com/team/Maroussi-BC/366
  4. https://www.fiba.basketball/en/history/212-fiba-mens-european-club-competitions-tier-2/2174
  5. https://basketball.eurobasket.com/team/Maroussi-BC/366/History
  6. https://basketball.eurobasket.com/team/Maroussi-BC-Athens/366/Roster/2022-2023
  7. https://basketball.realgm.com/international/league/8/Greek-HEBA-A1/team/24/Maroussi-BC
  8. https://www.fiba.basketball/en/news/the-14-year-old-pro-paris-klontzaris-joins-elite-club-of-teenage-debutants
  9. https://maroussi1896.gr/istoria-syllogou/
  10. https://www.ertnews.gr/roi-idiseon/gymnastikos-syllogos-amaroysioy-125-chronia-synechoys-zois-kai-drasis/
  11. https://www.sport24.gr/basket/marousi-mia-istoria-san-paramithi/
  12. https://www.basketball-reference.com/international/greek-basket-league/2026.html
  13. https://www.flashscore.com/basketball/greece/greek-cup/
  14. https://www.fiba.basketball/en/events/fiba-europe-cup-24-25/teams/maroussi-basketball-club
  15. https://www.fiba.basketball/en/events/fiba-europe-cup-25-26/news/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-fiba-europe-cup-qualifiers-25-26
  16. https://maroussibasketball.gr/omada/
  17. https://www.fosonline.gr/basket/ellada/article/343175/maroysi-kolossos-80-74-paramenoyn-zontanoi-oi-lykoi-highlights
  18. https://wiki.phantis.com/index.php/Maroussi_BC
  19. https://corporate.novibet.com/news/novibet-supports-maroussi-b-c-with-a-new-strategic-partnership/
  20. https://www.eurobasket.com/Greece/basketball-HEBA-Alpha1_1997-1998.aspx
  21. https://www.eurobasket.com/Saporta-Cup/basketball_2000-2001.aspx
  22. https://www.olympiacosbc.gr/en/history-en/legend-titles-en/3538-thrylos-greek-cups.html
  23. https://www.proballers.com/basketball/player/7481/vassilis-spanoulis
  24. https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/en/euroleague/teams/maroussi-bc/games/mar/
  25. https://www.basketball-reference.com/international/teams/maroussi/2010.html
  26. https://www.si.com/more-sports/2012/04/12/greek-league
  27. https://www.a1basket.gr/2024/07/
  28. https://basketball.eurobasket.com/team/Maroussi-BC-Athens/366/Games/2024
  29. https://www.eurobasket.com/FIBA-Europe-Cup/basketball_2024-2025.aspx
  30. https://basketball.realgm.com/international/league/8/Greek-HEBA-A1/team/24/Maroussi-BC/rosters
  31. https://basketballsphere.com/en/maroussi-vs-olympiacos-preview-prediction-oct-05-2025/
  32. http://www.stadia.gr/marousi/marousi.html
  33. https://maroussibasketball.gr/i-metamorfosi-tou-gymnastiriou-tou-kl-tou-agiou-thoma-apo-tin-leos/
  34. https://maroussibasketball.gr/chorigos-tis-kae-marousi-i-leos-s-a/
  35. https://structurae.net/en/structures/oaka-olympic-indoor-hall
  36. https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/en/euroleague/game-center/2009-10/maroussi-maccabi-electra/E2009/115/
  37. https://www.ballineurope.com/euroleague-attendance-6014/
  38. https://maroussi1896.gr/egkatastaseis/
  39. https://blog.drdishbasketball.com/vision-into-reality-maroussi-b-c-s-bold-goals-fueled-by-dr-dish-ct
  40. https://basketball.realgm.com/international/league/113/Greek-HEBA-A2/team/24/Maroussi-BC/rosters/2023
  41. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Cng7b81MG8
  42. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MXxG9gBIZQ
  43. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YDR4MiEXp10
  44. https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/news/olympiacos-coach-bartzokas-together-three-more-years/
  45. https://www.fiba.basketball/en/events/fiba-europe-cup-24-25/games/123545-MAR-SABAH
  46. https://www.proballers.com/basketball/team/191/maroussi
  47. https://basketball.realgm.com/international/league/8/Greek-HEBA-A1/team/24/Maroussi-BC/stats
  48. https://www.proballers.com/basketball/player/289780/jordan-james-king
  49. https://www.proballers.com/basketball/player/72992/daryl-macon
  50. https://www.proballers.com/basketball/player/57299/maksim-salash
  51. https://basketball.realgm.com/international/league/8/Greek-HEBA-A1/depth-charts
  52. https://www.basketball-reference.com/international/players/vassilis-spanoulis-1.html
  53. https://www.fiba.basketball/en/players/134874-vasileios-spanoulis
  54. https://www.basketball-reference.com/international/players/kostas-kaimakoglou-1.html
  55. https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/en/euroleague/players/kostas-kaimakoglou/profile/jup/
  56. https://kingsofmaroussi.wordpress.com/tag/lampros-tsontzos/
  57. https://www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Maroussi_Athens
  58. https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/en/euroleague/teams/olympiacos-piraeus/oly/kalampokis-giannis
  59. https://wikipedia.nucleos.com/viewer/wikipedia_en_all_maxi_2024-01/A/Georgios_Bartzokas
  60. https://basketball.realgm.com/international/league/1/Euroleague/team/24/Maroussi-BC/staff-members/Historical/player
  61. https://www.a1basket.gr/2025/07/cameron-reynolds-extends-stay-with-marousi-bc-greece.html
  62. https://basketballsphere.com/en/promitheas-vs-maroussi-preview-prediction-oct-11-2025/
  63. https://www.eurohoops.net/en/fiba-champions-league/1681141/ilias-papatheodorou-resigns-with-promitheas-basketball-champions-league/
  64. https://www.eurobasket.com/Greece/Greek-Basket-League_2023-2024.aspx
  65. https://basketball.realgm.com/international/league/102/FIBA-Europe-Cup/team/24/Maroussi-BC
  66. https://www.fiba.basketball/en/events/fiba-europe-cup-24-25
  67. https://www.proballers.com/basketball/team/191/maroussi/schedule
  68. https://www.flashscore.com/team/maroussi/K8AGZZPg/results/
  69. https://www.basketball-reference.com/international/teams/maroussi/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.