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# Olympiacos B.C.
Olympiacos B.C. (Greek: ΚΑΕ Ολυμπιακός Σ.Φ.Π.), commonly known as Olympiacos or Olympiacos Piraeus, is a Greek professional basketball club, based in Piraeus, part of the major multi-sport club, Olympiacos CFP. The parent club was founded in 1925 and a basketball department was first established in 1931. Their home ground is the Peace and Friendship Stadium.
Olympiacos has been established as one of the most successful clubs in Greek and European basketball, having won 3 EuroLeagues, 1 FIBA Intercontinental Cup, 15 Greek Championships, 12 Greek Cups and 3 Greek Super Cups. Among Greek clubs, Olympiacos is the first ever to reach a EuroLeague final, as well as to achieve a Triple Crown and the only one to be crowned back-to-back European champions, while also having the most appearances in  EuroLeague finals, 9 in total.
The first major achievement of Olympiacos in European competitions was their qualification for the 1978–79 FIBA European Champions Cup semi-finals group stage. However, it was in the 1990s that Olympiacos emerged as Euroleague contenders, having been runners-up in two consecutive seasons (1994, 1995) and winning their first title in 1997 by beating FC Barcelona 73–58, which was at the time the competition's biggest winning margin in a single-game final. As European champions, they participated in the 1997 McDonald's Championship, where they played against the NBA champions, Michael Jordan's Chicago Bulls. During this period, Olympiacos also dominated the Greek Championship, which had become one of Europe's top national basketball leagues, winning five consecutive titles. Thus, FIBA declared Olympiacos as the best European team of the 1990s.
Olympiacos reached again the Euroleague final in 2010 and returned to the top of European basketball in 2012, when they won their second EuroLeague title by overcoming CSKA Moscow 62–61 on the last shot of the game, rallying from 19 points down, achieving the greatest comeback in the competition's finals history. In 2013, Olympiacos won their third title after defeating Real Madrid 100–88, pulling off another memorable comeback, this time overturning a 17-point deficit. These consecutive triumphs, along with two more final appearances (2015, 2017), made the 2010s the most successful decade in the club's Euroleague history. However, on the domestic front, growing tensions regarding refereeing decisions during the 2018–19 Greek Basket League season resulted in Olympiacos refusing to play against their arch-rivals, Panathinaikos Athens, and consequently the club relegated to the Greek A2 Basket League.
Olympiacos returned to the top-tier Greek League after a two-year absence, during which they continued to compete in the EuroLeague. In recent years, Olympiacos have once again become one of the most consistent contenders for the European crown, having been runners-up in 2023, as well as having qualified for four consecutive Final Four, which is a new record for the club.
Some of the greatest players in European basketball have played for Olympiacos over the years including: Charlie Yelverton, Carey Scurry, Žarko Paspalj, Giorgos Sigalas, Dragan Tarlać, Walter Berry, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Roy Tarpley, Eddie Johnson, Alexander Volkov, David Rivers, Artūras Karnišovas, Dino Radja, Thodoris Papaloukas, Alphonso Ford, Tyus Edney, Arvydas Macijauskas, Miloš Teodosić, Nikola Vujčić, Linas Kleiza, Rašho Nesterović, Kostas Papanikolaou, Kyle Hines, Acie Law, Giorgos Printezis and Vassilis Spanoulis. In 2008, Olympiacos signed NBA player Josh Childress, whose US$20 million net income contract for three years made him the highest paid basketball player of all-time in Europe.

## History

### 1930s–1960s
Olympiacos basketball club has its origins in the 1930s, when the first attempts to establish it were made, in 1931 and then again in 1937. After World War II, the "red-and-whites" were the first Greek team to familiarize themselves with American basketball, as Alekos Spanoudakis learned to use the jump shot and his brother, Ioannis Spanoudakis (who was both a player and the head coach of the team), met basketball legend Bob Cousy and practiced many of his techniques on the court. During the Spanoudakis brothers' era, Olympiacos won their first Greek Championship in 1949, as well as a second in 1960, and were consistently among the best Greek teams throughout the 1950s. As Greek Champions, they also qualified for their first European competition, the 1960–61 FIBA European Champions Cup.
However, this last success was followed by a period of decline and in 1964, as the Spanoudakis brothers' era was coming to an end, Olympiacos was relegated to the Greek Second Division. In early 1967, Faidon Matthaiou, the so called "patriarch" of Greek basketball, took over as the head coach and, under his guidance, the club was promoted back to the First Division. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the Reds were a decent and tough team, with key players such as Thanasis Rammos, Tolis Spanos, Makis Katsafados, Manolis Efstratiou and Stelios Amerikanos, but they were not yet capable of claiming the Championship against the dominant forces of Athenian and Greek basketball at that time, AEK and Panathinaikos.

### 1970s–1980s
The arrival of 22-year-old Greek-American Steve Giatzoglou in early 1972 proved to be a game changer. Later that year, he was followed by fellow Greek-Americans Giorgos Kastrinakis, Pavlos Diakoulas and, in 1974, Paul Mellini. These U.S. college graduates, along with the remaining old guard of the 1960s and the signings of experienced Greek players such as Giorgos Barlas, Nikos Sismanidis, Aris Raftopoulos and Christos Iordanidis, as well as younger players such as Kimon Kokorogiannis and Giannis Garonis, formed the core of Olympiacos' rosters until 1981, which was arguably the best period in the club's history up to that point.
After three seasons in which Olympiacos narrowly lost the Greek Championship to Panathinaikos, the Reds finally became champions again in 1976 in impressive fashion, without losing a single game. They went on to win the newly established Greek Cup, achieving the first domestic Double in Greek basketball history. In the same season, Olympiacos also reached the quarter-finals of a European competition for the first time. This was the year when dreams came true and the pinnacle of Faidon Matthaiou's coaching career with the club. During the following season, Kostas Mourouzis was appointed as the head coach and Olympiacos won the Greek Cup again, after first eliminating arch-rivals Panathinaikos by defeating them 110–68 in front of 20,000 spectators at the Panathenaic Stadium. This 42-point difference remains the largest in the history of the matches between the two clubs. In 1978, Olympiacos won their fourth Greek Championship, having lost only one game this time, as well as their third consecutive Greek Cup, achieving their second Double in three years.
In 1979 the club also had their first significant success in Europe, reaching the final round (Final-6) of the European Championship. The final round of that year was one of the toughest ever in the competition. Olympiacos finished 6th, winning only one game, the 79–77 home victory against Maccabi Tel Aviv. In general, Olympiacos was a tough home team and although they lost all the rest of their home matches, the scores were really close: 84–95 to Joventut Badalona (77–91 away), 68–72 to Emerson Varese (67–92 away), 97–101 to Real Madrid (72–113 away), 83–88 to Bosna Sarajevo (72–89 away). Olympiacos won another Greek Cup title in 1980 which was the last of the successful Giatzoglou–Kastrinakis era. In 1979, 1980 and 1981 Olympiacos finished at the second place of the Greek championship.
Although the 1970s was the most successful decade for the team up to that time, the 1980s marked a low period for the Reds, who did not manage to play a major domestic role, being outshined by the up-and-coming superpowers from Thessaloniki, Aris and PAOK. The team was led by Greek players such as Dimitris Maniatis and Argyris Kampouris, the hero of EuroBasket 1987, but their strong effort was not enough to bring any significant results. Well-known players such as Carey Scurry and Todd Mitchell couldn't lead the club to success.

### 1990s: FIBA's Best European Team of the 1990s
It was in the 1990s that the Reds made their biggest mark. The middle of that decade belonged to Olympiacos, not only in Greece, but also in Europe. In the 1991–92 season, record holding Greek basketball coach Giannis Ioannidis left Aris to manage Olympiacos, the torpid giant, and created a tough, team-oriented, offensive basketball team. In addition to this, Olympiacos left the old Papastrateio Indoor Hall, to move into Peace and Friendship Stadium (commonly called SEF), an indoor arena at that time of 17,000 seats and the biggest in Greece until the Olympic Indoor Hall was inaugurated in 1995. By that year the club had fully rebounded, climbing all the way back to rule Greece.
Five consecutive Greek Championships from 1993 to 1997 and two Greek Cups in 1994 and 1997, made the team the indubitable dominant club in Greece. During this period, Olympiacos was the best supported basketball team, not only in Greece but in Europe as well, as Peace and Friendship Stadium was full in most of their matches, making Olympiacos invincible in it. In addition to their domestic success, Olympiacos became the most successful team in the EuroLeague of that period, leading FIBA to select them as the Best European Team in the decade of the 1990s.

### 5 Greek championships in a row, twice EuroLeague runners-up
In the 1992–93 season, in their first year in the FIBA European League, after a hard run which started in Hala Tivoli against Olimpija Ljubljana (for the second preliminary round) and continued in the top 16 round where Olympiacos ranked third in a tough group and qualified for the quarterfinal play-offs, together with Real Madrid of Arvydas Sabonis, Benetton Treviso of Toni Kukoč and Pau-Orthez of Gheorghe Mureșan. However they did not manage to qualify for the 1993 FIBA European League Final Four in Piraeus, Athens which was held at their home court, Peace and Friendship Stadium, as they were eliminated by Limoges CSP in the quarter-finals with 2–1 wins, after a breathtaking third game in Palais des Sports de Beaublanc (58–60), which was decided in the last seconds after an off-balance two-points shot by the Slovenian star Jure Zdovc. Domestically, despite finishing 4th in the Greek A1 regular season, Olympiacos eliminated in the quarter-finals with 2–0 wins the FIBA European Cup champions Aris Thessaloniki but at the same time lost to Aris (66–71) for the Greek Cup semi-final game in their homeseat and excluded from the 1993 Cup Final (the final was set by E.O.K. to take place in SEF). Finally Olympiacos won their first Greek Championship since 1978, defeating in the semi-finals with 3–1 wins a totally disappointed PAOK Thessaloniki by the failure at the Final Four in Athens, and then Panathinaikos in the finals with 3–1 wins as well, even though both of Olympiacos' opponents had the home-court advantage.
The following year, Olympiacos had a top-class roster with players like Roy Tarpley, Žarko Paspalj, Dragan Tarlać, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Giorgos Sigalas, Milan Tomić, Franco Nakić and Efthimis Bakatsias, and reached the FIBA European League Final Four in Yad Eliyahu Arena, Tel Aviv for the first time in their history. After an impressive run in the top 16, achieving significant away wins for the first time in the European history of the club against Real Madrid (58–57 in Palacio de Deportes) or against Benetton Treviso (79–73 in Palaverde) and a newfound home victory by 18 points difference against FC Barcelona (82–64), the "Reds" qualified as group winners (11–3 record) for the quarter-final playoffs where they faced the ranked fourth of the group B, the Italian champions Virtus Bologna of Yugoslav superstar Sasha Danilović and eliminated them hardly with 2–1 wins. In the Tel Aviv Final Four which was looked like an Athenaic-Catalan tournament demonstration, they faced their arch-rivals Panathinaikos in the semi-final (by the way the other semi-final was FC Barcelona vs Joventut Badalona), beating them 77–72 and becoming the first Greek team to ever play in the Euroleague Final. Paspalj scored 22 points and Tarpley recorded a double-double against Panathinaikos, scoring 21 points and grabbing no less than 16 rebounds for Olympiacos. The "Reds", despite being strong favourites to win the European crown, lost 57–59 to Joventut Badalona in the final after a dramatic ending. Domestically, they had a very successful season, as they managed to celebrate the Double, winning an extremely competitive Greek Championship with 3–2 wins against PAOK Thessaloniki of Bane Prelević, Walter Berry and Zoran Savić -who had been crowned FIBA Korać Cup champions two months earlier- and the Greek Cup as well, beating Iraklis Thessaloniki 63–51 in the final in SEF.
In the 1994–95 season, Olympiacos with the NBA veteran and 3-point specialist Eddie Johnson and the great Ukrainian combo-forward Sasha Volkov as additives in a very attached roster that was experienced from the participation in the next season Final Four of Tel Aviv, started the season as one of the favorites for participation in the Final Four and winning the European championship. In addition to domestic competitions Olympiacos had become regime and the goal was winning the double. The aim of the Greek Cup extinguished from the beginning after the defeat by Panathinaikos with the strangeness 40–42 in the knock-out match that held in the Sporting Indoor Hall because Olympiacos was punished for the events that take place in the fifth final of the last season play-offs against PAOK. In Europe the team launched their obligations with a resounding victory (77–42) at Abdi İpekçi Arena against Efes Pilsen, continued with some extended victories at home (101–69 against risky Cibona Zagreb, 84–53 against the decadent European champions of Joventut Badalona, 89–64 against Virtus Bologna), achieved the classical double win against Bayer 04 Leverkusen of Dirk Bauermann, did the classical double defeat by the Limouzo of Božidar Maljković, crashed (99–78) FC Barcelona in SEF and eventually qualified as second from the group B with the homecourt advantage in their pocket. Olympiacos eliminated CSKA Moscow with 2–1 wins in the quarter-final playoffs and reached their second FIBA European League Final Four in Pabellón Príncipe Felipe, Zaragoza, facing again their eternal enemies Panathinaikos in the semi-final. They defeated them one more time 58–52, with 27 points and 10 rebounds from club legend Eddie Johnson, including four decisive 3-pointers in the final minutes of the game, thus advancing to the EuroLeague Final for the second consecutive year. There, they played against another Spanish team, Real Madrid, who were playing on their home soil and managed to defeat Olympiacos 61–73. Domestically, the Reds managed to win their third consecutive Greek Championship with 3–2 wins in the best-of-five finals against Panathinaikos, after a thrilling 45–44 home win against their arch-rivals in the decisive fifth and last match.
In the next season, 1995–96, although Olympiacos made an excellent course in the FIBA European League top 16 group stage and achieved a 10–4 record, he ranked third in the group because in the triple tie with CSKA Moscow and the FIBA European Cup champions of Benetton Treviso had the disadvantage with 1–3 wins. In the quarter-finals Olympiacos faced Real Madrid with home-court disadvantage and did not manage to make the Final Four for a third season in a row, losing the play-off series with 1–2 wins (68–49 win in Piraeus, 77–80 and 65–80 losses in Madrid). However, the season ended in an extremely memorable way, because in the last game of the best-of-five series of the Greek League Finals, Olympiacos smashed arch-rivals and European champions Panathinaikos with a thrashing 73–38 victory, an all-time record victory margin (35 points) for the Greek League Finals and the second largest winning margin in an Olympiacos–Panathinaikos game after Olympiacos' 110–68 (42-point margin) record away win against Panathinaikos in the Greek Cup in 1977. Five players scored in double digits (Rivers 16 points, Tarlać 14, Nakić 12, Berry and Sigalas 10 each) and led Olympiacos to their fourth consecutive Greek Championship in front of their ecstatic fans, who celebrated the title and the historic win in a euphoric frenzy at Peace and Friendship Stadium.

### European Champions and Triple Crown Glory
In the 1996–97 season, with a new coach, Dušan Ivković at the bench, the Reds and their fans had more hope than ever for the European title. In the regular season of the EuroLeague Olympiacos' performance was not as good as it was in the previous years, but in the play-offs they were impressive, twice breaking their opponents home court advantage. Their first victim was Partizan. In a strange best of three series, Olympiacos won the first match with 81–71 in Belgrade, lost the second at Peace and Friendship Stadium (61–60), which disappointed their fans, and finally won the third game in Belgrade with 74–69, which advanced them to the quarter-finals where the defending champions Panathinaikos were waiting for them with a home court advantage. Panathinaikos was ready to stop their rivals and take the revenge for the last year's smashing 73–38 defeat in the Greek finals. In the first game of the series at Panathinaikos' home, the Athens Olympic Indoor Hall, Olympiacos once again thrashed the Greens, beating them 69–49 in front of their own fans. After the 20-point difference triumph in their rivals' court, they were only one win away from the Final Four. In the second match, at Peace and Friendship Stadium, in front of 17,000 ecstatic Reds fans, Olympiacos beat Panathinaikos once more by a score of 65–57 and advanced to the Final Four in Rome.
Olympiacos were the unquestionable favorites to win the EuroLeague championship and they made it, after two dominating performances in the Final Four. They faced Olimpija Ljubljana in the semi-final and beat them 74–65, with David Rivers scoring 28 points. In the final, they played against FC Barcelona, and after an impressive display, they won by a score of 73–58, and became European Champions for the first time in their history. Rivers led Olympiacos, scoring an average of 27 points in the two games, and was eventually voted Final Four MVP. The thousands of Olympiacos fans who filled Palaeur arena, were quick to sing that, "in Rome, in the final, we lifted the European title" (Greek: Στη Ρώμη και στον τελικό, σηκώσαμε Ευρωπαϊκό). This remains one of the club's most popular chants to this day. Olympiacos went on to complete the coveted Triple Crown in convincing fashion: they won the Greek League title (with 3–1 wins against the season's surprise team AEK) and the Greek Cup (beating Apollon Patras 80–78 in the final, in Olympic Indoor Hall), to mark the most successful season in the club's long history. Olympiacos became the first Greek team to ever win the Triple Crown, and remained the only to do so one up until 2007.

### McDonald's Championship finalists against the Chicago Bulls
In October of the same year, the club played in the 1997 McDonald's Championship, in Paris. Having defeated Atenas de Cordoba in the semi-final by 89–86, Olympiacos played against the NBA champions Chicago Bulls in the final. The game was played under zone-friendly European rules (the games between NBA and FIBA teams were played under a mixture of NBA and FIBA rules at that time), but, out of respect for the Bulls, Olympiacos never used a zone defense. Olympiacos was defeated 78–104, by the Bulls, and one of the greatest basketball players ever, Michael Jordan.
In the 1997–98 season, Olympiacos were once again the favorites in all the competitions they were taking part. They started the season with an impressive record of consecutive wins in Greece and Europe. But in the second half of the season, things went wrong for the team. Olympiacos played in the round of 16 of the EuroLeague, with a home court advantage against Partizan in a three-game series, but they lost both matches in Athens and Belgrade and the European Champions suffered an early and disappointing elimination. In the Greek Cup's Final Four, they faced Panathinaikos for the 3rd place and they won easily.
In the Greek League, Olympiacos finished the regular season in second place, behind Panathinaikos. In the semi-finals, Olympiacos faced PAOK, having a home court advantage in a best of three series. In the first match in Athens, Olympiacos took a tight 66–65 win and held the advantage. They lost the second match in Thessaloniki, and the last game was held again in Athens. Olympiacos lost 58–55 in Neo Faliro, marking the first ever defeat for the team in Peace and Friendship Stadium during the Greek playoffs. The Reds did not have the chance to defend their crown and they ended up in third place, with a 3–1 series win over AEK Athens.
The 1998–99 season did not begin well, because in the season's opening match of the Greek Cup, Olympiacos was eliminated by PAOK. The Reds played once again in the EuroLeague Final Four, and although they were considered the favorites to win the title, they lost 71–87 in the semi-final to the eventual winners Žalgiris Kaunas. They finished third, defeating Fortitudo Bologna 74–63 in the 3rd place game. In the Greek League they were the favorites to win the championship, but despite having the home advantage in the finals against Panathinaikos, they were defeated in the last game of the series at home and lost the title. That was the first time Olympiacos lost a playoff game to Panathinaikos in SEF after 10 consecutive wins.
In the 1999–2000 season, Olympiacos did not make the EuroLeague playoffs, as they were eliminated in the round of 16 by Olimpija Ljubljana. On the contrary, they finished first in the regular season of the Greek League and entered the playoffs having home court advantage. But in the semi-finals they played against fourth-placed PAOK and they were eliminated, losing the first game at home and the second one in Thessaloníki. Olympiacos faced AEK for the third place and won.

### 2000s

#### 2000–2002
In the 2000–01 season, Olympiacos played in the first EuroLeague competition that was organized by EuroLeague Basketball, but despite having home court advantage in the playoffs they were eliminated by Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz. In the Greek League Finals, they finished second.
In the 2001–02 season, the club managed to win the Greek Cup, their first trophy since 1997, in a Final Four tournament that was held at Peace and Friendship Stadium. They beat Panathinaikos 83–75 in the semi-final and Maroussi 74–66 in the final. Then they came within one victory of the EuroLeague Final Four. They played in the Top 16 in a group against Panathinaikos, AEK and Olimpija Ljubljana, with only the first placed team advancing to the Final Four. After Olympiacos completed an easy 92–75 win over Panathinaikos with Alphonso Ford scoring 21 points in the opening home match, another home win against AEK, and an away win against Olimpija, they played an away game against Panathinaikos and lost 78–88. The score of that game gave the Reds the aggregate advantage in case they finished on the top of the group along with their rivals, a scenario that looked highly probable. However, in the fifth group game, the weakest team of the group, Union Olimpija, stunned Olympiacos in Athens by winning their single game in the group. This put Olympiacos in second place and despite their away win against AEK in the last game of the group, their unexpected loss against Olimpija kept them out of the Final Four in Bologna. In the Greek League the Reds eliminated Peristeri in the quarter-finals and managed to break the home court advantage of Panathinaikos in the first game of the playoffs semi-final with a well-deserved 80–89 win in OAKA and after a thrilling second win at home with 80–76, they eliminated them and made it to the finals. In the finals, they managed to break AEK's home court advantage in the first game of the series (82–74) and after a second comfortable win at SEF in Game 2 (75–70) they were very close to the title. Despite starting the finals with those two comfortable wins, their 2–0 lead did not prove enough as they lost three games in a row and let the title slip away.
Olympiacos was one of the EuroLeague's most dangerous teams in 2002–03 as well. They had a decent regular season, finishing third in a tough group of eight teams and qualified to the next phase at the expense of teams like Real Madrid and Partizan Belgrade. The club came closer than any team to knocking off the eventual champions FC Barcelona in two heartbreaking games in the EuroLeague Top 16 groups (55–58, 77–80) and proved, despite the fact that they were not at their best during the early 2000s, that they were able to beat any team at any time.

#### 2003–2005 crisis
The 2003–04 and 2004–05 seasons were the worst in the modern history of Olympiacos. In both seasons, the team was eliminated in the Greek Cup and finished in the 8th place of the Greek League. Especially in the latter season, Olympiacos had a dismal performance in the EuroLeague, which filled many of the club's fans with uncertainty.

#### 2006: Rebirth
The 2005–06 season saw the return of the Red giants, which overcame the previous down years with a nice combination of young talent and experienced veterans which paid off for the club.
Players added to the club like Renaldas Seibutis, Quincy Lewis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Giorgos Printezis and, above all, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, were viewed by some to be a possible solid core of players for the team for many years to come. That season seemed to be very promising for the Red giants. However, the promising Reds were eliminated from the Greek Cup in their first knock-out match of the competition. Olympiacos survived a difficult EuroLeague regular season and shined in the Top 16, advancing to the quarterfinal playoffs. The Reds were just a win away from making it to the Final Four for the first time since 1999. Maccabi Tel Aviv won the best-of-three playoff series 2–1, but game 3 went down to the wire. Experience proved to be a decisive factor in the final 2 minutes of the game, when the hosts managed to seal a 77–73 win and advanced to the Final Four in Prague. Tyus Edney earned EuroLeague February MVP honors, as well as ranking third in assists at the end of the regular season and second in the Top 16. Olympiacos also shined in its domestic competition, as the Reds made it to the Greek League finals for the first time in five years by surviving a thrilling five-game series against Maroussi. Despite their losing in the final playoff series, it was clear that the Reds were back where they used to be, becoming a team able to challenge for every title.
In the 2006–07 season, with the signings of head coach Pini Gershon and Arvydas Macijauskas, the Reds were one of the favorites to claim the EuroLeague crown, but they did not manage to qualify to the Athens Final Four. They were eliminated from the Greek Cup as well. In the Greek League playoffs, they made it to the finals after winning 3–2 a best of five semi-final against Aris. Although Olympiacos had to overcome their home court disadvantage, they won the last match in Thessaloniki and made it to the best of five finals, having again a home court disadvantage, this time against Panathinaikos. The club had to beat their arch-rivals to win their first Greek Championship since 1997. But they finished second in one of the best final series ever played in the Greek League. At the opening game of the series in Panathinaikos' home, the Reds lost 72–79, but they won the second game in Peace and Friendship Stadium 76–72. In the third match, Olympiacos lost 86–85 in overtime, with the Reds complaining furiously against the referees, who did not call a clear foul against Scoonie Penn with only 3 seconds left in the game. Olympiacos won the next game easily, 78–68 in Piraeus, but in the last away game, the Reds lost 76–89.

#### 2007–2008 season
In the 2007–08 season, Olympiacos was once again considered amongst the favorites to reach the Final Four of the EuroLeague. It was also considered one of the two favorites, along with Panathinaikos, to win the Greek championship. In the Greek League regular season the team had a record of 22 wins and 4 defeats, and had the second most prolific offensive team in the league. In the quarter-finals of the playoffs, Olympiacos swept AEK Athens in a best-of-three series and in the semi-finals they beat Maroussi in a best-of-five series, 3–2. They finally finished second, losing in the finals of the Greek League. They also reached the final of the Greek Cup after 4 years, but they did not manage to take the title. In the EuroLeague, the team qualified for the third phase of the competition (quarter-finals). They played against the eventual winners CSKA Moscow and despite grabbing a thrilling away win in the first match of the series in CSKA Universal Sports Hall in Moscow (76–74 with Qyntel Woods scoring 20 points and Lynn Greer sinking a spectacular game-winning buzzer beater which ended CSKA's 27-game winning streak at home), they lost the second game in Piraeus and were eventually eliminated by 2–1 wins after the third game in Moscow.

#### 2008–2009 season: Return to Euroleague Final Four
The 2008–09 season began with high expectations due to a big budget and a great roster with players like Josh Childress, Thodoris Papaloukas, Miloš Teodosić, Nikola Vujčić, Ioannis Bourousis, Lynn Greer, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Sofoklis Schortsanitis and Giorgos Printezis. The club's season was only moderately successful however, as they reached the finals of both the Greek Cup and the Greek Championship. In the Greek Championship regular season, the team set a record with 25 wins against only 1 defeat, but in the finals of the Greek League playoffs, they lost the series 3–1, despite having the home court advantage. In the EuroLeague, they reached the Final Four for the first time in 10 years, eliminating Real Madrid with 3–1 wins. Having secured the home advantage, they won the first two games in Piraeus (88–79 and 79–73) and managed to secure an away win (75–78) in Madrid in Game 4 of the series, thus advancing to the EuroLeague Final Four after 1999. In the Final Four in Berlin, they faced arch-rivals Panathinaikos in a close, heartbreaking thriller: Olympiacos trailed by two points and had the ball for the last possession. The ball went to Bourousis but his close shot bounced out, with Childress being unable to score with a last-second tip as well. Despite the loss in a match that could have easily gone either way, the team's great effort and the club's return to the elite of European basketball were clear signs of their future success.

#### 2009–2010 season: EuroLeague runners-up
The 2009–10 season was the best in a long time for Olympiacos. The management wanted to bring another big player to the team, after Josh Childress. And they did, agreeing with the Lithuanian NBA player of the Denver Nuggets, Linas Kleiza. With the help of these two and under the guidance of coach Panagiotis Giannakis the club managed to take the Greek Cup defeating their arch-rivals Panathinaikos 68–64 in the final.
In the EuroLeague, the Reds had an impressive run in the regular season and the Top 16, finishing as group winners in both phases. In the quarter-final playoffs, the faced the Polish champions Asseco Prokom Gdynia and eliminated them with 3–1 wins, reaching for the second consecutive season the EuroLeague Final Four which was held in Paris. In the semi-final the team managed to defeat Partizan Belgrade 83–80 in overtime in a thrilling match, with Kleiza scoring 19 points. Olympiacos returned to the EuroLeague Final after 1997, facing FC Barcelona, the very team they had beaten in the 1997 Final. History did not repeat itself, as Olympiacos lost 68–86 to FC Barcelona in the final.
In the Greek Championship finals, the club lost 3–1 wins to Panathinaikos after an intense third game that would have put them ahead 1–2, with the Reds having again huge complaints over the referees' performance. The fourth game of the series was disrupted several times and the arena was cleared of all fans to complete the remaining few minutes.

### 2010s

#### 2010–2011 season
In July 2010, Olympiacos offered a three-year contract worth €13,200,000 euros gross income to the famous Greek guard Vassilis Spanoulis, and came to an agreement with the player. The great Serbian coach Dušan Ivković agreed with the club, and with a roster of players such as Miloš Teodosić, Vassilis Spanoulis, Thodoris Papaloukas, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Jamon Gordon, Rasho Nesterović, and Ioannis Bourousis, Olympiacos became a favorite to win the 2010–11 Euroleague. In the opening game of the Top 16, Olympiacos got a 70–84 defeat in Athens, against Fenerbahçe Ülker, but one month later, Olympiacos defeated the Turkish champions with a 65–80 win in Istanbul, and took the first place of the Top 16 Group H. In the quarter-finals, Olympiacos faced Mens Sana Siena. In the first game of a best-of-five series, the Reds achieved a great performance, defeating Mens Sana with an 89–41 score, at the Peace and Friendship stadium, in Athens, but the Italian club managed to win the second game (65–82), breaking the home advantage of the Reds. Olympiacos did not manage to win any of the next two away games, and got eliminated from the 2011 EuroLeague Final Four. On 15 May 2011, Olympiacos defeated arch-rivals Panathinaikos, 74–68, in the Greek Cup Final, and won the ninth Greek Cup in the club's history. In the Greek League, Olympiacos took the first place in the regular season, but despite earning home-court advantage for the finals, they lost the first game at home, and suffered a 3–1 defeat in a best-of-five series, as they let a chance at the championship slip away.

#### 2011–2012 season: European and Greek champions
In the summer of 2011, Olympiacos saw many experienced players leave the team, after a reduction of the team's budget by over 50%. The youthful team under coach Dušan Ivković initially heavily depended on team leader Vassilis Spanoulis, losing games regularly when he was not playing. The team that the press thought might not even qualify for the Top 16, improved dramatically over the course of the season, and under the great performances of Vassilis Spanoulis, Giorgos Printezis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Kyle Hines, Joey Dorsey, Pero Antić, Acie Law, Kostas Sloukas, and Vangelis Mantzaris, Olympiacos managed to reach the 2011–12 Euroleague Final Four in Istanbul, after breaking the home-advantage of the Italian champions, Mens Sana Siena, winning with a 75–82 score in the first game of a best-of-five series in Italy, in a reversal of the previous season's quarter-finals. Going to Istanbul as an outsider, Olympiacos upset the odds, and beat the two favourites, FC Barcelona in the semi-final, with a score 68–64, and CSKA Moscow in the final, with a 62–61 score, coming back after trailing by 19 points in the most dramatic final in the history of EuroLeague. Printezis scored a game-winner, off an assist from Spanoulis, with a few tenths of a second left, to complete the epic comeback, and give Olympiacos the win, and the second EuroLeague Championship in their history. Vassilis Spanoulis, the man who provided the assist for Printezis' buzzer-beating hook-shot, was voted Final Four MVP. The most successful season of the Reds since 1997, was completed by seizing the Greek Championship as well. They eliminated PAOK in the quarter-finals, and Panionios in the semi-finals, securing their spot in the Greek Finals undefeated. They entered the Greek Finals having the home-court advantage, after their first place in the regular season, and their impressive 23–1 record. There, Olympiacos faced their arch-rivals Panathinaikos, and won the best-of-five series 3–2 (84–78, 84–72, 82–76), celebrating the tenth Greek Championship in their history, and their first since 1997.

#### 2012–2013 season: Back-to-back European champions
After the end of a dreamy season, both domestically and internationally, legendary coach Dušan Ivković decided to leave the club, leaving the club's owners, the Angelopoulos brothers, with a hard decision regarding his replacement. The club's owners decided to hire the highly promising Greek coach Giorgos Bartzokas (who had very successful tenures in Marousi and Panionios) as the new head coach of the European Champions. Stratos Perperoglou, Giorgi Shermadini and the two-time NBA Champion Josh Powell joined the team to replace Marko Kešelj, Joey Dorsey, and Lazaros Papadopoulos. In May 2013, Olympiacos, under the guidance of coach Bartzokas, became EuroLeague Champion for the second year in a row, becoming the first and only Greek club, and the only club since Maccabi Tel Aviv in European-wide basketball, to become back-to-back EuroLeague Champions, in the Euroleague Basketball Company era (Euroleague 2000–01 season to present), and only the third club in history since the establishment of the modern era Final Four format in 1987–88 season, to achieve that honour. After a solid display in both the regular season and the Top 16, they qualified for the quarter-finals, having earned the home advantage. They faced Anadolu Efes Istanbul, and managed to eliminate the Turkish side, by winning the best-of-five series 3–2, after a thrilling Game 5 in SEF. Olympiacos managed to rally from a 15-point second-quarter deficit to win the game, with an 82–72 scoreline, thus securing the chance to defend their European crown in the Final Four. In the Final Four, Olympiacos managed to put forth two outstanding basketball displays. After rolling past CSKA Moscow with a smashing 69–52 win in the semi-final, they managed to beat Real Madrid 100–88 in the final at London's The O2 Arena, roaring back from a 17-point deficit in the first quarter, and scoring 90 points in the remaining three-quarters. EuroLeague MVP Vassilis Spanoulis led the charge with 22 points (all in the second half), and was eventually voted Final Four MVP for the second consecutive season, and third overall in his career. Thus joining Toni Kukoč, as the only two players in history to achieve that distinction on three occasions. Acie Law scored 20 points with 5 assists, and Kyle Hines added 12 points with 3 blocks, one of which was a spectacular chase-down block on a fast break layup attempt by Nikola Mirotić.

#### 2013 FIBA Intercontinental champions
After winning the EuroLeague championship for the second straight season, Olympiacos qualified to play at the 2013 edition of the FIBA Intercontinental Cup, against the 2013 FIBA Americas League champions, Pinheiros Basquete, for the official Club World Cup title. The two-game aggregate score series was hosted in Ginásio José Corrêa Arena, in Barueri, São Paulo, and Olympiacos dominated the series. They won both games quite convincingly (2–0), winning the first game of the series by a score of 81 to 70, and the second game by a score of 86 to 69. Team captain Vassilis Spanoulis was named the 2013 FIBA Intercontinental Cup MVP. Olympiacos lifted the trophy in front of their ecstatic fans from the Greek community of Brazil, and celebrated their third international title in less than 2 years. In the EuroLeague, they reached the quarter-finals, where they played against Real Madrid, the very team they had beaten in the previous year's final. Real Madrid entered the series with home-court advantage, and Olympiacos couldn't overturn the situation, losing the series 3–2 to the Spanish champions, after five intense games, and missing the chance to defend their back-to-back European crown.

#### 2014–2015 season: Euroleague runners-up, Greek Champions
In the 2014–15 season, Olympiacos had another great season, reaching the EuroLeague Final, and seizing the Greek Championship in a convincing way. In EuroLeague, after an impressive run in the regular season and the Top 16, they qualified for the quarter-finals for the tenth consecutive season (2006–2015), which was an all-time record in European basketball history at the time, shared with FC Barcelona, the very club they were drawn to play against for a Final Four spot. FC Barcelona entered the series with the home-court advantage, and won the first game at home. Olympiacos bounced back from the loss, and managed to put on a top-class display in Game 2, beating FC Barcelona 63–76, at Palau Blaugrana. With the home-advantage in their hands, the Reds beat FC Barcelona twice at Peace and Friendship Stadium, winning the playoff series 3–1. Game 4 of the series was nothing less than a dramatic thriller. The game was tied at 68–68, with only 5.2 seconds remaining on game the clock. Olympiacos had possession of the ball, and just a small amount of time for a last play. The ball went to Giorgos Printezis (hero of the 2012 EuroLeague Final), who hit a buzzer-beating three-pointer to secure the Final Four spot for his team (71–68), with Olympiacos fans erupting in frenetic celebrations. In the Final Four in Madrid, Olympiacos beat CSKA Moscow, 70–68, in the semi-final, coming back from a 9-point deficit in the last four minutes of the game. Captain Vassilis Spanoulis led Olympiacos to the final, by scoring 11 points in the last minutes of the 4th quarter, by hitting some really tough shots in the game's last crucial minutes. In the EuroLeague Final, Olympiacos did not manage to win their third EuroLeague title in four years, as they lost to rivals Real Madrid, who played the final at their home court. Despite the title loss, Olympiacos proved yet again their dominating presence in European basketball, as they had become the most successful club in European basketball since 2008, with two EuroLeague Championships (2012, 2013), three other EuroLeague Finals appearances (2010, 2015, 2017), and six EuroLeague Final Four appearances in seven years (2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017).
In Greece, Olympiacos had a great regular season, ending up with an impressive record of 25 wins and only 1 defeat. In the playoffs, they reached the finals, after eliminating Aris in the semi-finals (3–1 series win). In the finals, they totally dominated the series, and swept their arch-rivals Panathinaikos, with a 3–0 series win (76–70, 69–76, 93–74). Winning the 2015 Greek Championship in convincing fashion. Team head coach Giannis Sfairopoulos' guidance, as well as the team's solid performance, both defensively and offensively, paved the way for the historic 3–0 series sweep in the Greek League Finals, which was met with big celebrations from Olympiacos fans, at the title ceremony in SEF.

#### 2015–2016 season: Championship in OAKA, back-to-back Greek Champions
The 2015–16 season proved historical for Olympiacos, who had gained home court advantage in the Greek League playoffs, after a 25–1 regular season record. In the Greek League finals they faced their arch-rivals Panathinaikos and despite losing the first game at home, they managed to win the best-of-five series 3–1, to clinch its second consecutive title at Panathinaikos home court.
Olympiacos captain Vassilis Spanoulis scored a buzzer-beating three-pointer in front of Nick Calathes, helping Olympiacos win the second game of the series with 68–66, breaking Panathinaikos' home court. Then, with the best-of-five series being 2–1 in favour of Olympiacos, the two teams faced each other again in O.A.C.A. Vassilis Spanoulis, shocked Panathinaikos again, this time at the last second of the second overtime of the game: Panathinaikos led by two points and Spanoulis, who was being guarded by Dimitris Diamantidis (in what proved to be the last match of his career), stepped back from him and buried a buzzer-beating three point shot from 9 meters distance, winning the match and the title inside their rivals' home court, in front of 19,000 stunned Panathinaikos fans.
Vassilis Spanoulis scored 25 points in Olympiacos 82–81 decisive win and was voted Greek Basket League MVP and Greek Basket League Finals MVP.

#### 2018–2019 season: Withdrawal from the League in 2019 with the motto: "Until the end"
The 2018–19 season was the most turbulent in Olympiacos and Greek basketball history. It was the season that the ongoing feud between Olympiacos and Panathinaikos peaked, following Olympiacos decisions after their long-lasting protests for the relationship of the Hellenic Basketball Federation with Panathinaikos, the officiating in the games between the two arch-rivals and the exclusion of EuroLeague referees from national competitions.
Initially, in the 2018–19 Greek Cup semi-final against Panathinaikos, Olympiacos decided to withdraw and to not return for the second half of the game in protest for the referees decisions, despite the possible sanctions for the team for leaving the game. In the following day, Olympiacos announced that they would not play again any league or cup game against Panathinaikos, unless it was officiated exclusively by foreign referees, as well as any national competition game against any opponent, if any of the forementioned Cup semi-final's referees (Anastopoulos, Manos and Panagiotou) was set to officiate; furthermore, Giannakopoulos was not anymore allowed to enter the Peace and Friendship Stadium under any capacity he might be using, also asking from the authorities to investigate the extremely low betting odds for Panathinaikos to win the Cup semi-final, after the referees' names were announced. At first, Olympiacos was punished with a deduction of 6 points from the same year's league table.
Olympiacos announced that their decisions were fully supported by the parent club's Olympiacos CFP chairman, Michalis Kountouris. As the time for the game of the 2018–19 Greek League's second round was approaching, Olympiacos officially informed the Hellenic Basketball Federation that they insist on their position not to play any game officiated by the three forementioned referees, or any game against Panathinaikos that will not be officiated by foreign referees. Previously, Panathinaikos had expressed their opposition to the demand of the Reds. After the announcement of the Greek referees who were going to officiate the forthcoming derby, Olympiacos announced that they would not participate in the game, and even a last minute meeting under the Greek Deputy Minister for Sports ended with a quarrelling between the people of the two clubs and with Panathinaikos' owner Giannakopoulos cursing Olympiacos' owners and chanting about the forthcoming relegation of his club's eternal enemy. PAO was awarded the away win for this game by 20–0 and Olympiacos was penalized with point deduction.
For the last matchday of the league's regular season, the central refereeing committee announced that Anastopoulos, one of the three referees of Cup semi-final, was drawn to officiate Olympiacos' home game against Promitheas Patras, after Giannakopoulos pressure for the three referees to be included in the draw for the Reds game. That meant that if Olympiacos insisted on their position not to take part in a game officiated by Anastopoulos, Manos and Panagiotou, then the red giant would be relegated to the second division, a penalty for any team that forfeits two league games. Finally, Anastopoulos was replaced after his request not to officiate the game, which took place regularly, something that led Panathinaikos to protest with their withdrawal from their last regular season game against Kymi, which was awarded the win and escaped relegation, while the Greens were punished with a 6-point deduction.
In the final standings of the regular season, Panathinaikos with −6 points and Olympiacos with −8 points, and one more point not awarded to each one, were ranked in the 3rd and 6th place respectively despite having the two best records, which meant that they were to play against each other in the first playoffs round. However, Olympiacos proceeded to legal action, asking from the high council for the solution of athletic disputes to void the last matchday of the regular season, pointing out that all referees assignments were illegal, thus the playoffs were postponed for one week. The Hellenic Basketball Clubs Association decided to confirm the final standings, with Olympiacos talking about violation of the sporting legislation.
Olympiacos announced that they would not compete in the playoffs against Panathinaikos, since not only were foreign referees not appointed, but also two of the Cup semi-final referees (Anastopoulos and Manos) were drawn to officiate the first playoffs derby. In the face of this possibility EuroLeague Basketball president, Jordi Bertomeu, accused the Hellenic Basketball Federation of not intervening to resolve the dispute between Olympiacos and Panathinaikos, describing the situation of the Greek basketball and the forthcoming relegation of Olympiacos as unthinkable. Olympiacos, finally, did not appear in the first playoffs game at Panathinaikos home arena, which meant that the Reds would get relegated to the second division for forfeiting two league games,  Later, the Hellenic Basketball Clubs Association officially announced the relegation of Olympiacos to the Greek A2 Basket League, due to the non-participation in a league playoffs game; Olympiacos were eliminated for the rest of the playoffs and were also placed at the bottom of the final standings, with all their results voided and non-replaceable.
The club's former coach, Giannis Sfairopoulos, stated that Olympiacos chose the extreme way to change a situation that existed for years, something they tried to do in various ways in the past but nothing worked, and that they have to change the status in Greek basketball. Panathinaikos' coach, Rick Pitino, stated that Greek basketball needs Olympiacos and asked from them to change their mind. Hellenic Basketball Federation's president, George Vassilakopoulos, after his long-lasting silence, stated: "It will be a disaster for basketball, for such a great club with a history like Olympiacos to play in the second division and a solution must be reached fast. I'm clear about this". Newly appointed Greek Deputy Minister for Sports, Lefteris Avgenakis, and Vassilakopoulos, both agreed that Olympiacos should be part of the Greek Basket League and that a solution should be found, while his predecessor, Giorgos Vasiliadis, also accused of his passive stance, revealed that he had requested FIBA to send foreign referees to the league games. However, no action was taken maybe due to Panathinaikos constant threats that they would withdraw from the league, if Olympiacos remained in the first division. In the meantime, Olympiacos appeals about the league last matchday's legality were rejected, and they decided to take the Hellenic Basketball Clubs Association to the sports court.
Finally, Olympiacos announced that they decided to register an entirely separate squad for the 2019–20 Greek second division and 2019–20 Greek Cup, for reasons of legality, and that squad would be a secondary "B" team, with a different name (Olympiacos B Development Team) and using the Peace and Friendship Stadium's practice court as their home arena, with the senior team playing exclusively in EuroLeague, which "has all the elements that characterize a serious, modern and reliable league", according to their announcement. After losing the first EuroLeague game of the season against ASVEL Villeurbanne, Olympiacos and David Blatt parted ways. His assistant Kęstutis Kemzūra became the head coach of the team until the end of the season.

### 2020s

#### 2021–2022 season: Return with EuroLeague Final Four and domestic Treble (Greek Champions, Greek Cup Winners, Greek Super Cup Winners)
After the 2021 Hellenic Basketball Federation elections, the situation changed and finally the old establishment with the 82-years old Vassilakopoulos was replaced by new faces. Olympiacos returned to the Greek Basket League after 2 years with great success: they won the 2021–22 Greek Basket League, beating their arch-rivals Panathinaikos with 3-0 wins in the finals (74–61, 78–72, 93–74), the 2021–22 Greek Cup, beating Panathinaikos by 81–73 in the final in Crete, as well as the 2022 Greek Super Cup, beating Panathinaikos once again by a 67–52 scorline in the final in Rhodes. Therefore, they completed a domestic Treble, winning the season's all three available Greek titles.
Apart from the 2022 Treble, Olympiacos returned to the Final Four of the EuroLeague. They finished in the second place in the 2021–22 EuroLeague Regular Season and they were drawn to play against AS Monaco in the 2022 EuroLeague Playoffs. Olympiacos managed to eliminate AS Monaco with 3–2 wins in the best-of-five playoff series, winning the last match in Piraeus with a 94–88 scoreline. In the Final Four in Belgrade, Olympiacos finally finished in the fourth place, after losing the semi-final to Anadolu Efes in the last second of the game.

#### 2022–2023 season: Championship in OAKA, back-to-back domestic double (Greek Champions, Greek Cup Winners), EuroLeague finalists
Olympiacos won the Greek championship and Greek Cup again in season 2022–23, thus completing a back-to-back domestic double. They won their 14th Greek Championship with 3–1 wins, after defeating Panathinaikos 63–35 in OAKA, in game 4 of the finals.
In the EuroLeague, they finished first in the regular season of the competition, with a record of 24–10 and having the best defense, a unique fact for a Greek team in European competitions. Olympiacos reached the final of the event, where they were defeated 78–79, conceding a 2-point shot with 3 seconds left in the game.
On 30 April 2023, the famous Forbes magazine praised Olympiacos, describing them as the best basketball team outside the NBA.

#### 2023–2024 season: Greek Cup Winners, EuroLeague Final Four
Olympiacos won the Greek Basketball Cup in season 2023-24.
In the EuroLeague Olympiacos finished fifth in the regular season of the competition and qualified to the EuroLeague Final Four after winning Barcelona at playoffs.
In July 2024, Olympiacos announced the come back of Sasha Vezenkov after a one-year absence during which he was playing basketball for Sacramento Kings.

#### 2024–2025 season: Greek Championship, Euroleague Final Four
Olympiacos won the Greek championship.
In the Euroleague, Olympiacos finished first in the regular season of the competition, with a record of 24–10 and in Final Four finished in 3rd place after beating Panathinaikos 97-93 in the third-place game.

## Arena
Since the 1991–92 season, Olympiacos' home court has been the Peace and Friendship Stadium (Greek: Στάδιο Ειρήνης και Φιλίας), commonly known by the acronym SEF (Greek: ΣΕΦ), which is a multi-purpose indoor arena located in Neo Faliro, Piraeus, directly opposite the Karaiskakis Stadium, home ground of Olympiacos FC. Olympiacos moved to the Glyfada Indoor Hall during the 2001–02 season and to the Korydallos Indoor Hall during the 2002–04 seasons, as SEF was closed for renovation for the 2004 Summer Olympics. The current seating capacity of the arena for Olympiacos' home games is 12,300.
In July 2025, the Greek government announced an agreement in principle for the concession of SEF's use, management and exploitation to Olympiacos for a period of 49 years. The club's goal is to convert SEF into a purely basketball arena, with a capacity of 17-18,000 seats, by 2027.

## Players

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

### Depth chart
| Pos. | Starting 5       | Bench 1             | Bench 2                | Bench 3              | Inactive       |
| ---- | ---------------- | ------------------- | ---------------------- | -------------------- | -------------- |
| C    | Nikola Milutinov | Donta Hall          | Stefanos Spartalis     | Kostas Antetokounmpo | Moustapha Fall |
| PF   | Sasha Vezenkov   | Alec Peters         |                        |                      |                |
| SF   | Tyson Ward       | Kostas Papanikolaou | Shaquielle McKissic    | Omiros Netzipoglou   |                |
| SG   | Evan Fournier    | Tyler Dorsey        | Giannoulis Larentzakis | Giorgos Bourneles    |                |
| PG   | Thomas Walkup    | Keenan Evans        | Saben Lee              |                      |                |

Note: GBL requires a maximum of 7 active foreigners in a team's roster, while 6 of them can be on a 12-men game sheet.

### Roster changes for the 2025–26 season
In
| Date         | Player                 | Pos.  | From                            |
| ------------ | ---------------------- | ----- | ------------------------------- |
| 1 July 2025  | Filip Petrušev         | PF    | Red Star Belgrade (end of loan) |
| 1 July 2025  | Giorgos Tanoulis       | PF/C  | Maroussi Athens (end of loan)   |
| 2 July 2025  | Tyson Ward             | SF/SG | Paris Basketball                |
| 10 July 2025 | Kostas Antetokounmpo   | C     | UCAM Murcia                     |
| 11 July 2025 | Antonios Karagiannidis | PF/C  | Promitheas Patras               |
| 12 July 2025 | Omiros Netzipoglou     | SG/SF | AEK Athens                      |
| 19 July 2025 | Donta Hall             | C     | Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz        |

Out
| Date          | Player                 | Pos.  | To                               |
| ------------- | ---------------------- | ----- | -------------------------------- |
| 11 June 2025  | Nigel Williams-Goss    | PG    | Zalgiris Kaunas                  |
| 13 June 2025  | Moses Wright           | C     | Zalgiris Kaunas                  |
| 25 June 2025  | Luca Vildoza           | PG/SG | Virtus Bologna                   |
| 10 July 2025  | Naz Mitrou-Long        | PG/SG | Free agent                       |
| 11 July 2025  | Antonios Karagiannidis | PF/C  | Promitheas Patras (loan 2025-26) |
| 26 July 2025  | Filip Petrušev         | PF    | Dubai Basketball                 |
| 3 August 2025 | Giorgos Tanoulis       | PF/C  | Aris Thessaloniki (loan 2025-26) |

### Retired numbers
| No. | Player             | Position | Tenure               | Date retired      |
| --- | ------------------ | -------- | -------------------- | ----------------- |
| 7   | Vassilis Spanoulis | PG/SG    | 2010–2021            | 17 September 2023 |
| 15  | Giorgos Printezis  | PF       | 2001–2009, 2011–2022 | 6 September 2024  |

### Team captains
| Years     | Player            |
| --------- | ----------------- |
| 1967–1974 | Makis Katsafados  |
| 1974–1984 | Steve Giatzoglou  |
| 1984–1986 | Andreas Kozakis   |
| 1986–1988 | Giannis Paragios  |
| 1988–1995 | Argyris Kampouris |

| Years     | Player               |
| --------- | -------------------- |
| 1995–1997 | Giorgos Sigalas      |
| 1997–2005 | Milan Tomić          |
| 2005–2006 | Nikos Chatzis        |
| 2006–2008 | Manolis Papamakarios |
| 2008–2011 | Thodoris Papaloukas  |

| Years        | Player              |
| ------------ | ------------------- |
| 2011–2021    | Vassilis Spanoulis  |
| 2021–2022    | Giorgos Printezis   |
| 2022–present | Kostas Papanikolaou |

### Notable Players
Note: Players are listed in alphabetical order.
- Panagiotis Vasilopoulos
- Stratos Perperoglou
- Bryant Dunston
- Vangelis Mantzaris
- Moustapha Fall

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. |

- Alex Acker
- Vangelis Angelou
- Pero Antić
- Willie Anderson
- Dalibor Bagarić
- Efthimis Bakatsias
- Wade Baldwin IV
- Walter Berry
- Patrick Beverley
- Khem Birch
- Roderick Blakney
- Joel Bolomboy
- Nikos Boudouris
- Giannis Bourousis
- Ignas Brazdeikis
- Bobby Brown
- Isaiah Canaan
- Christos Charissis
- Nikos Chatzis
- Josh Childress
- Tremmell Darden
- Iñaki de Miguel
- Pavlos Diakoulas
- Henry Domercant
- Joey Dorsey
- Tyler Dorsey
- Bryant Dunston
- Tyus Edney
- Blue Edwards
- Octavius Ellis
- Zoran Erceg
- Maurice Evans
- Moustapha Fall
- Panagiotis Fasoulas
- Patrick Femerling
- Alphonso Ford (†)
- James Forrest
- Evan Fournier
- Nasos Galakteros
- Andreas Glyniadakis
- Martynas Gecevičius
- Steve Giatzoglou
- Anthony Goldwire
- Jamon Gordon
- Josh Grant
- Erick Green
- Lynn Greer
- Daniel Hackett
- Yotam Halperin
- Aaron Harrison
- Michael Hawkins
- Kyle Hines
- Othello Hunter
- Charles Jenkins
- Marc Jackson
- Darius Johnson-Odom
- DeMarco Johnson
- Eddie Johnson
- Argiris Kambouris
- Panagiotis Karatzas
- Artūras Karnišovas
- Dimitrios Katsivelis
- Giorgos Kastrinakis
- Marko Kešelj
- Linas Kleiza
- Arijan Komazec
- Evangelos Koronios
- Giannoulis Larentzakis
- Acie Law
- Zach LeDay
- Georgios Limniatis
- Quincy Lewis
- Matt Lojeski
- Arvydas Macijauskas
- Vangelis Mantzaris
- Hassan Martin
- Loukas Mavrokefalidis
- Shaquielle McKissic
- Jamel McLean
- Nenad Marković
- Loukas Mavrokefalidis
- Nikola Milutinov
- Todd Mitchell
- Rašho Nesterović
- Fabricio Oberto
- Nikos Oikonomou
- George Papadakos
- Lazaros Papadopoulos
- Theo Papaloukas
- Manolis Papamakarios
- Dimitris Papanikolaou
- Kostas Papanikolaou
- Ioannis Papapetrou
- Brandon Paul
- Žarko Paspalj
- Scoonie Penn
- Stratos Perperoglou
- Brent Petway
- Filip Petrušev
- Alec Peters
- Aleksej Pokuševski
- Georgios Printezis
- Dino Radja
- Willie Reed
- Stéphane Risacher
- David Rivers
- Brian Roberts
- James Robinson
- Johnny Rogers
- Aleksey Savrasenko
- Sofoklis Schortsanitis
- Carey Scurry
- Renaldas Seibutis
- Giorgi Shermadini
- Giorgios Sigalas
- Cedric Simmons
- Kostas Sloukas
- Alekos Spanoudakis (†)
- Ioannis Spanoudakis (†)
- Vassilis Spanoulis
- D.J. Strawberry
- Jānis Strēlnieks
- Dragan Tarlać
- Roy Tarpley (†)
- Miloš Teodosić
- Hollis Thompson
- Vassilis Toliopoulos
- Milan Tomić
- Axel Toupane
- Jake Tsakalidis
- Paraschos Tsantalis
- Kostas Vasileiadis
- Panagiotis Vasilopoulos
- Luca Vildoza
- Sasha Vezenkov
- Sasha Volkov
- Ian Vougioukas
- Nikola Vujčić
- Dušan Vukčević
- Von Wafer
- Hakim Warrick
- Dominic Waters
- Thomas Walkup
- Chris Welp (†)
- Nigel Williams-Goss
- Rubén Wolkowyski
- Qyntel Woods
- Moses Wright
- Charlie Yelverton
- Patric Young
- Andrija Žižić
- Anatoly Zourpenko
- Eurelijus Žukauskas

## Head coaches
- Ioannis Spanoudakis (1948–65)
- Themis Cholevas (1966)
- Alekos Spanoudakis (1966)
- Faidon Matthaiou (1967–70)
- Nikos Milas (1970–71)
- Faidon Matthaiou (1971–73)
- Vangelis Sevdinoglou (1973–74)
- Faidon Matthaiou (1974–76)
- Themis Cholevas (1976)
- Kostas Mourouzis (1976–80)
- Giorgos Barlas (1980)
- Faidon Matthaiou (1980–81)
- Michalis Kyritsis (1981–82)
- Thymios Filippou (1982)
- Kostas Anastasatos (1982–83)
- Giorgos Barlas (1983)
- Thymios Filippou (1983–84)
- Faidon Matthaiou (1984–85)
- Kostas Anastasatos (1985–86)
- Steve Giatzoglou (1986–89)
- Makis Dendrinos (1989–90)
- Michalis Kyritsis (1990–91)
- Thanasis Rammos (1991)
- Giannis Ioannidis (1991–96)
- Dušan Ivković (1996–99)
- Giannis Ioannidis (1999–00)
- Ilias Zouros (2000–02)
- Slobodan Subotić (2002–03)
- Dragan Šakota (2003–04)
- Milan Tomić (2004)
- Milan Minić (2004)
- Jonas Kazlauskas (2004–06)
- Pini Gershon (2006–08)
- Panagiotis Giannakis (2008–10)
- Dušan Ivković (2010–12)
- Giorgos Bartzokas (2012–14)
- Giannis Sfairopoulos (2014–18)
- David Blatt (2018–2019)
- Kęstutis Kemzūra (2019–2020)
- Giorgos Bartzokas (2020–present)

## Honours

### Domestic Competitions
- Greek League
  - Winners (15): 1948–49, 1959–60, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2011–12, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2024–25
  - Runners-up (24): 1956–57, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1985–86, 1991–92, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2023–24
- Greek Cup
  - Winners (12): 1975–76, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1993–94, 1996–97, 2001–02, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24
  - Runners-up (10): 1978–79, 1982–83, 1985–86, 2003–04, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2011–2012, 2012–13, 2017–18, 2024–25
- Greek Super Cup
  - Winners (3) (record): 2022, 2023, 2024

### European Competitions
- EuroLeague
  - Winners (3): 1996–97, 2011–12, 2012–13
  - Runners-up (6): 1993–94, 1994–95, 2009–10, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2022–23
  - Third Place (3): 1998–99, 2023–24, 2024–25
  - Final Four (14): 1994, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025

### Worldwide Competitions
- FIBA Intercontinental Cup
  - Winners (1): 2013

### Other Achievements
- Triple Crown

Season (1): 1996–97
- Domestic Double

Seasons (6): 1975–76, 1977–78, 1993–94, 1996–97, 2021–22, 2022–23

## Season by season

### Rankings and personnel
| Seasons | Greek League              | Greek Cup          | European Competitions        | Head Coach                                       | Roster                                                                                |
| ------- | ------------------------- | ------------------ | ---------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 1946–47 | 3rd place                 |                    |                              |                                                  | Petros Dimitropoulos, Xenophon Nikolaidis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou, Anagnostopoulos, Michopoulos                                                                                |
| 1947–48 |                           |                    |                              |                                                  | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou, Petros Dimitropoulos, Xenophon Nikolaidis,                                                                                |
| 1948–49 | Champion                  |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou, Stylianos Tsikatos, Babis Gerakarakis, Alekos Sidiropoulos, Fotis Gounopoulos, Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas                                                                                |
| 1949–50 | 3rd place                 |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou, Babis Gerakarakis, Alekos Sidiropoulos, Fotis Gounopoulos, Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas                                                                                |
| 1950–51 | 3rd place                 |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Babis Gerakarakis, Alekos Sidiropoulos, Fotis Gounopoulos, Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas                                                                                |
| 1951–52 |                           |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Babis Gerakarakis, Alekos Sidiropoulos, Fotis Gounopoulos, Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas                                                                                |
| 1952–53 | 3rd place                 |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Babis Gerakarakis, Alekos Sidiropoulos, Fotis Gounopoulos, Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas                                                                                |
| 1953–54 | 3rd place                 |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Alexandros Koutsoukos, Babis Gerakarakis, Alekos Sidiropoulos, Fotis Gounopoulos, Evangelos Papaioannou, Sinopoulos                                                                                |
| 1954–55 | 3rd place                 |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Babis Gerakarakis, Fotis Gounopoulos, Evangelos Papaioannou, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Mimis Douratsos, Takis Argyropoulos, Sinopoulos                                                                                |
| 1955–56 |                           |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Babis Gerakarakis, Evangelos Papaioannou, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Mimis Douratsos, Takis Argyropoulos                                                                                |
| 1956–57 | Finalist                  |                    |                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Babis Gerakarakis, Evangelos Papaioannou, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Mimis Douratsos, Takis Argyropoulos, Takis Bisilas                                                                                |
| 1957–58 | 6th place                 |                    | Didn't participate           | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Babis Gerakarakis, Evangelos Papaioannou, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Mimis Douratsos, Takis Argyropoulos, Takis Bisilas                                                                                |
| 1958–59 | 4th place                 |                    | Didn't participate           | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Babis Gerakarakis, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Mimis Douratsos, Takis Argyropoulos, Giannis Polychroniou                                                                                |
| 1959–60 | Champion                  |                    | Didn't participate           | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Babis Gerakarakis, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Mimis Douratsos, Takis Argyropoulos, Giannis Polychroniou, Vasilis Fasilis, Markos Kaloudis, Nikos Nikolaidis, Manolis Kazanidis, Spanos                                                                                |
| 1960–61 | Didn't enter the playoffs |                    | Champions Cup Last 24        | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Mimis Douratsos, Takis Argyropoulos, Giannis Polychroniou, Vasilis Fasilis, Markos Kaloudis, Nikos Nikolaidis, Manolis Kazanidis, Nikos Kampouropoulos, Giannis Meimaris, Tasos Perdikaris                                                                                |
| 1961–62 | Didn't enter the playoffs |                    | Didn't participate           | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Markos Kaloudis, Nikos Nikolaidis, Makis Katsafados                                                                                |
| 1962–63 | Didn't enter the playoffs |                    | Didn't participate           | Ioannis Spanoudakis                              | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Markos Kaloudis, Nikos Nikolaidis, Makis Katsafados                                                                                |
| 1963–64 | 10th place                |                    | Didn't participate           | Giannis Koutsoulentis, Ioannis Spanoudakis       | Ioannis Spanoudakis, Alekos Spanoudakis, Theodoros Vamvakousis, Markos Kaloudis, Nikos Nikolaidis, Makis Katsafados, Stavros Katsafados, Aris Giokas, Dimitris Kontogiannis, Manolis Arapis, Petros Polykandriotis, Giorgos Maltidis, Nasos Chlelmis, Kostas Perdikaris                                                                                |
| 1967    | Division B Promoted       |                    | Didn't participate           | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Thanasis Rammos, Makis Katsafados, Dimitris Psyllas, Altin Speerman, Ilias Gavas, Steve Pleropoulos, Stavros Katsafados, Giannis Papaiosif, Markos Kaloudis, Petros Polykandriotis, Giorgos Maltidis                                                                                |
| 1967–68 | 4th place                 |                    | Didn't participate           | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Thanasis Rammos, Tolis Spanos, Manolis Efstratiou, Makis Katsafados, Stelios Amerikanos, Dimitris Psyllas, Thanasis Papanagnos, Giannis Papaiosif, Stavros Katsafados, Petros Polykandriotis, Ilias Gavas, Markos Kaloudis, Dimitris Symeonidis, Steve Pleropoulos, Giorgos Maltidis                                                                                |
| 1968–69 | 5th place                 |                    | Didn't participate           | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Tolis Spanos, Thanasis Rammos, Manolis Efstratiou, Makis Katsafados, Stelios Amerikanos, Thanasis Papanagnos, Stavros Katsafados, Petros Polykandriotis, Markos Kaloudis, Giannis Papaiosif, Dimitris Symeonidis                                                                                |
| 1969–70 | 5th place                 |                    | Didn't participate           | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Tolis Spanos, Makis Katsafados, Thanasis Rammos, Stelios Amerikanos, Manolis Efstratiou, Stavros Katsafados, Thanasis Papanagnos, Petros Polykandriotis, Giannis Papaiosif, Markos Kaloudis                                                                                |
| 1970–71 | 3rd place                 |                    | Didn't participate           | Nikos Milas                                      | Makis Katsafados, Tolis Spanos, Thanasis Rammos, Manolis Efstratiou, Stelios Amerikanos, Giannis Papaiosif, Jim Rettos, Stavros Katsafados, Petros Polykandriotis, Thanasis Papanagnos                                                                                |
| 1971–72 | Finalist                  |                    | Didn't participate           | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Makis Katsafados, Tolis Spanos, Thanasis Rammos, Manolis Efstratiou, Stelios Amerikanos, Steve Giatzoglou, Jim Machairas, Jim Rettos, Stavros Katsafados, Petros Polykandriotis                                                                                |
| 1972–73 | Finalist                  |                    | Cup Winners Cup Last 12      | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Steve Giatzoglou, Makis Katsafados, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Thanasis Rammos, Pavlos Diakoulas, Manolis Efstratiou, Jim Machairas, Giorgos Chalatsiadis, Stelios Amerikanos, Tolis Spanos, Stavros Katsafados                                                                                |
| 1973–74 | 6th place                 |                    | Cup Winners Cup Last 12      | Vangelis Sevdinoglou                             | Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Makis Katsafados, Pavlos Diakoulas, Manolis Efstratiou, Tolis Spanos, Thanasis Rammos, Giorgos Zervas, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Charlie Yelverton                                                                                |
| 1974–75 | Finalist                  |                    | Didn't participate           | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Pavlos Diakoulas, Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Paul Mellini, Thanasis Rammos, Nikos Sismanidis, Tolis Spanos, Giorgos Barlas, Giannis Garonis, Giorgos Zervas, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Michalis Karellas                                                                                |
| 1975–76 | Champion                  | Winner             | Cup Winners Cup Last 8       | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Giorgos Kastrinakis, Steve Giatzoglou, Pavlos Diakoulas, Paul Mellini, Thanasis Rammos, Giorgos Barlas, Nikos Sismanidis, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Tolis Spanos, Paraskevas Tsantalis, Giannis Garonis, Michalis Karellas                                                                                |
| 1976–77 | Finalist                  | Winner             | Champions Cup Last 23        | Themis Cholevas, Kostas Mourouzis                | Steve Giatzoglou, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Pavlos Diakoulas, Thanasis Rammos, Giorgos Barlas, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Paul Mellini, Giannis Garonis, Nikos Sismanidis, Tolis Spanos, Giannis Spetsiotis, Michalis Karellas                                                                                |
| 1977–78 | Champion                  | Winner             | Cup Winners Cup Last 15      | Kostas Mourouzis                                 | Steve Giatzoglou, Pavlos Diakoulas, Giorgos Barlas, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Thanasis Rammos, Paul Mellini, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Giannis Garonis, Nikos Sismanidis, Michalis Karellas, Tolis Spanos, Giannis Spetsiotis                                                                                |
| 1978–79 | Finalist                  | Finalist           | Champions Cup Last 6         | Kostas Mourouzis                                 | Steve Giatzoglou, Pavlos Diakoulas, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Paul Mellini, Giorgos Barlas, Aris Raftopoulos, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Nikos Sismanidis, Tolis Spanos, Giannis Garonis, Michalis Karellas, Giannis Spetsiotis, Jerry Jenkins                                                                                |
| 1979–80 | Finalist                  | Winner             | Korać Cup Last 16            | Kostas Mourouzis, Giorgos Barlas                 | Steve Giatzoglou, Pavlos Diakoulas, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Christos Iordanidis, Paul Mellini, Aris Raftopoulos, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Nikos Sismanidis, Thanasis Rammos, Giannis Garonis, Andreas Kozakis                                                                                |
| 1980–81 | Finalist                  | Last 16            | Cup Winners Cup Last 20      | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Steve Giatzoglou, Pavlos Diakoulas, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Markos Kassimis, Aris Raftopoulos, Christos Iordanidis, Giannis Paragios, Dimitris Sampanis, Andreas Kozakis, Nikos Sismanidis, Argyris Kampouris                                                                                |
| 1981–82 | 6th place                 | Last 4             | Korać Cup Last 37            | Michalis Kyritsis, Thymios Filippou              | Steve Giatzoglou, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Giorgos Skropolithas, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Giannis Paragios, Pavlos Diakoulas, Andreas Kozakis, Aris Raftopoulos, Dimitris Sampanis, Alexis Christodoulou                                                                                |
| 1982–83 | 5th place                 | Finalist           | Korać Cup Last 42            | Kostas Anastasatos, Giorgos Barlas               | Steve Giatzoglou, Giannis Paragios, Markos Kasimis, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Andreas Kozakis, Aris Raftopoulos, Giorgos Skropolithas, Dimitris Sampanis, Argyris Kampouris, Alexis Christodoulou, Keith Woolfolk                                                                                |
| 1983–84 | 7th place                 | Last 16            | Korać Cup Last 29            | Thymios Filippou                                 | Steve Giatzoglou, Andreas Kozakis, Giorgos Kastrinakis, Nikos Darivas, Giannis Paragios, Sarantis Papachristopoulos, Aris Raftopoulos, Argyris Kampouris, Kimonas Kokorogiannis, Dimitris Sampanis                                                                                |
| 1984–85 | 7th place                 | Last 16            | Didn't participate           | Faidon Matthaiou                                 | Argyris Kampouris, Aris Raftopoulos, Dimitris Sampanis, Giannis Paragios, Andreas Kozakis, Nikos Darivas, Tzimis Maniatis, Sarantis Papachristopoulos, Giannis Koukis, Angelos Nalbantis, Dimitris Papadakis, Kypriotis                                                                                |
| 1985–86 | Finalist                  | Finalist           | Didn't participate           | Kostas Anastasatos                               | Argyris Kampouris, Tzimis Maniatis, Giannis Paragios, Andreas Kozakis, Dimitris Sampanis, Alexis Christodoulou, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Giannis Koukis, Angelos Nalbantis, Vasilis Dakoulas, Kostas Giannopoulos, Christos Margelis                                                                                |
| 1986–87 | 7th place                 | Last 4             | Korać Cup Last 29            | Kostas Anastasatos, Steve Giatzoglou             | Tzimis Maniatis, Argyris Kampouris, Giannis Paragios, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Alexis Christodoulou, Dimitris Sampanis, Giannis Koukis, Ilias Karkabasis, Vasilis Dakoulas, Kostas Giannopoulos, Thanasis Krempounis                                                                                |
| 1987–88 | 6th place                 | Last 16            | Didn't participate           | Steve Giatzoglou                                 | Tzimis Maniatis, Giannis Paragios, Argyris Kampouris, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Alexis Christodoulou, Dimitris Sampanis, Peter Balis, Ilias Karkabasis, Thanasis Krempounis, Vasilis Dakoulas, Dimos Oikonomakos                                                                                |
| 1988–89 | 8th place                 | Last 16            | Korać Cup Last 16            | Steve Giatzoglou                                 | Carey Scurry, Tzimis Maniatis, Vaggelis Aggelou, Greg Oikonomou, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Alexis Christodoulou, George Papadakos, Giannis Paragios, Stavros Elliniadis, Argyris Kampouris, Panagiotis Saridakis, Kostas Moraitis, Kenneth M. Corroon, Larry Middleton                                                                                |
| 1989–90 | 7th place                 | Last 16            | Didn't participate           | Makis Dendrinos, Michalis Kyritsis               | Todd Mitchell, George Papadakos, Stavros Elliniadis, Tzimis Maniatis, Vaggelis Aggelou, Kostas Panagiotopoulos, Argyris Kampouris, Alexis Christodoulou, Kostas Moraitis, Ilias Karkabasis, Greg Oikonomou, Giorgos Momtsos                                                                                |
| 1990–91 | 8th place                 | Last 16            | Didn't participate           | Michalis Kyritsis, Thanasis Rammos               | Glynn Blackwell, Stavros Elliniadis, George Papadakos, Tzimis Maniatis, Alexis Christodoulou, Alexis Giannopoulos, Panagiotis Karatzas, Argyris Kampouris, Giorgos Sigalas, Vaggelis Aggelou, Giorgos Momtsos, Stratos Makris, Tasos Rokos                                                                                |
| 1991–92 | Finalist                  | Last 8             | Didn't participate           | Giannis Ioannidis                                | Žarko Paspalj, George Papadakos, Antonis Stamatis, Kostas Moraitis, Stavros Elliniadis, Giorgos Sigalas, Panagiotis Karatzas, Argyris Kampouris, Babis Papadakis, Vaggelis Aggelou, Alexis Giannopoulos, Ilias Karkabasis, Tzimis Maniatis, Kostas Peppes, Christos Margelis                                                                                |
| 1992–93 | Champion                  | Last 4             | EuroLeague Last 8            | Giannis Ioannidis                                | Žarko Paspalj, Walter Berry, Milan Tomić, Dragan Tarlać, Giorgos Sigalas, Antonis Stamatis, Giorgos Limniatis, Stavros Elliniadis, George Papadakos, Babis Papadakis, Argyris Kampouris, Rod Higgins, Kostas Moraitis, Franko Nakić                                                                                |
| 1993–94 | Champion                  | Winner             | EuroLeague Finalist          | Giannis Ioannidis                                | Žarko Paspalj, Roy Tarpley, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Milan Tomić, Giorgos Sigalas, Efthimis Bakatsias, Franko Nakić, Argyris Kampouris, Antonis Stamatis, Giorgos Limniatis, Panagiotis Karatzas, George Papadakos, Dragan Tarlać, Babis Papadakis                                                                                |
| 1994–95 | Champion                  | Last 26            | EuroLeague Finalist          | Giannis Ioannidis                                | Eddie Johnson, Sasha Volkov, Dragan Tarlać, Milan Tomić, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Efthimis Bakatsias, Giorgos Sigalas, Franko Nakić, Giorgos Limniatis, Argyris Kampouris, Antonis Stamatis, Babis Papadakis, George Papadakos                                                                                |
| 1995–96 | Champion                  | Last 8             | EuroLeague Last 8            | Giannis Ioannidis                                | David Rivers, Giorgos Sigalas, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Franko Nakić, Dragan Tarlać, Walter Berry, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Milan Tomić, Efthimis Bakatsias, George Papadakos, Vassilis Soulis, Nasos Galakteros, Anatoly Zourpenko                                                                                |
| 1996–97 | Champion                  | Winner             | EuroLeague Champion          | Dušan Ivković                                    | David Rivers, Giorgos Sigalas, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Dragan Tarlać, Christian Welp, Franko Nakić, Milan Tomić, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Willy Anderson, Efthimis Bakatsias, Evric Gray, Nasos Galakteros, Aleksey Savrasenko, Anatoly Zourpenko                                                                                |
| 1996–97 | Champion                  | Winner             | McDonald's Finalist          | Dušan Ivković                                    | David Rivers, Giorgos Sigalas, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Dragan Tarlać, Christian Welp, Franko Nakić, Milan Tomić, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Willy Anderson, Efthimis Bakatsias, Evric Gray, Nasos Galakteros, Aleksey Savrasenko, Anatoly Zourpenko                                                                                |
| 1997–98 | 3rd place                 | 3rd place          | EuroLeague Last 16           | Dušan Ivković                                    | Johnny Rogers, Michael Hawkins, Artūras Karnišovas, Milan Tomić, Dušan Vukčević, Dragan Tarlać, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Franko Nakić, Aleksey Savrasenko, Anatoly Zourpenko, Efthimis Bakatsias, Dimitris Karaplis, Nikos Michalos                                                                                |
| 1998–99 | Finalist                  | Last 21            | EuroLeague 3rd place         | Dušan Ivković                                    | Anthony Goldwire, Dragan Tarlać, Johnny Rogers, Arijan Komazec, Milan Tomić, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Fabricio Oberto, Dušan Vukčević, Arsène Ade-Mensah, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Vassilis Soulis, Aleksey Savrasenko, Nikos Pettas, Periklis Dorkofikis, Dimitris Karaplis                                                                                |
| 1999–00 | 3rd place                 | Last 16            | EuroLeague Last 16           | Giannis Ioannidis                                | James Robinson, Dragan Tarlać, Milan Tomić, Josh Grant, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Iñaki de Miguel, Dušan Vukčević, Blue Edwards, Arsène Ade-Mensah, Chris Morris, Vassilis Soulis, Franko Nakić, Aleksey Savrasenko, Nikos Pettas                                                                                |
| 2000–01 | Finalist                  | 3rd place          | Euroleague Last 8            | Ilias Zouros                                     | Milan Tomić, Dino Radja, Dušan Vukčević, Nikos Oikonomou, Stéphane Risacher, Dimitris Papanikolaou, David Rivers, Patrick Femerling, Nikos Boudouris, Iñaki de Miguel, Vassilis Soulis, Periklis Dorkofikis, Nikos Pettas, Panagiotis Mantzanas                                                                                |
| 2001–02 | Finalist                  | Winner             | Euroleague Last 8            | Ilias Zouros                                     | Alphonso Ford, Stéphane Risacher, Thodoris Papaloukas, James Forrest, Aleksey Savrasenko, Milan Tomić, Iñaki de Miguel, Patrick Femerling, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Nikos Boudouris, Misan Nikagbatse, Dušan Jelić, Emre Ekim, Panagiotis Mantzanas, Periklis Dorkofikis                                                                                |
| 2002–03 | 4th place                 | Last 8             | Euroleague Last 8            | Ilias Zouros, Slobodan Subotić                   | DeMarco Johnson, Maurice Evans, Nenad Marković, Iñaki de Miguel, Milan Tomić, Christos Charisis, Nikos Boudouris, Giorgos Giannouzakos, Juan Antonio Morales, Aleksey Savrasenko, Misan Nikagbatse, Veljko Mršić, Kenny Miller, Mark Bradtke, Giorgos Printezis, Panagiotis Mantzanas, Savo Djikanovic, Panagiotis Katranas                                                     |
| 2003–04 | 8th place                 | Finalist           | Euroleague Last 16           | Slobodan Subotić, Dragan Šakota, Milan Tomić     | Panagiotis Liadelis, Goran Jurak, Christos Charisis, Boris Gorenc, Dalibor Bagarić, Giorgos Diamantopoulos, Rubén Wolkowyski, Vangelis Sklavos, Milan Tomić, Giorgos Giannouzakos, Giannis Kalambokis, Branko Milisavljević, Giorgos Printezis, Kostas Charissis, Josko Kafentzis                                                                                |
| 2004–05 | 8th place                 | Last 16            | Euroleague Last 32           | Milan Minić, Jonas Kazlauskas                    | Marque Perry, Ivan Zoroski, Lazaros Agadakos, Ivica Jurković, Lavor Postell, Vangelis Sklavos, Dušan Vukčević, Elvir Ovčina, Roger Mason, Boris Gorenc, Róbert Gulyás, Giannis Kalambokis, Jeff Nordgaard, Aggelos Koronios, Milan Tomić, Nikos Papanikolopoulos, Dimitris Misiakos, Giorgos Printezis                                                                          |
| 2005–06 | Finalist                  | Last 8             | Euroleague Last 8            | Jonas Kazlauskas                                 | Tyus Edney, Quincy Lewis, Manolis Papamakarios, Andrija Žižić, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Renaldas Seibutis, Nikos Barlos, Nikos Chatzis, Christos Charisis, Giorgos Printezis, Lazaros Agadakos, Matt Freije, Ivan Koljević, Nikos Argiropoulos, Dimitris Kalaitzidis, Eurelijus Zukauskas                                                               |
| 2006–07 | Finalist                  | Last 16            | Euroleague Last 8            | Pini Gershon                                     | Scoonie Penn, Alex Acker, Andrija Žižić, Henry Domercant, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Giannis Bourousis, Manolis Papamakarios, Ryan Stack, Christos Charisis, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Sam Hoskin, Nikos Barlos, Damir Mulaomerović, Vrbica Stefanov, Arvydas Macijauskas, Gerry McNamara                                                                                |
| 2007–08 | Finalist                  | Finalist           | Euroleague Last 8            | Pini Gershon, Panagiotis Giannakis               | Lynn Greer, Qyntel Woods, Marc Jackson, Miloš Teodosić, Roderick Blakney, Giannis Bourousis, Giorgos Printezis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Arvydas Macijauskas, Kostas Vassiliadis, Jake Tsakalidis, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Manolis Papamakarios, Panagiotis Kafkis, Renaldas Seibutis, Sofoklis Schortsanitis                                                                    |
| 2008–09 | Finalist                  | Finalist           | Euroleague 4th place         | Panagiotis Giannakis                             | Lynn Greer, Thodoris Papaloukas, Yotam Halperin, Giannis Bourousis, Nikola Vujčić, Josh Childress, Giorgos Printezis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Miloš Teodosić, Zoran Erceg, Jannero Pargo, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Michalis Pelekanos, Igor Milošević, Ian Vougioukas, Kostas Sloukas, Charis Giannopoulos                                                                      |
| 2009–10 | Finalist                  | Winner             | Euroleague Finalist          | Panagiotis Giannakis                             | Linas Kleiza, Miloš Teodosić, Josh Childress, Thodoris Papaloukas, Nikola Vujčić, Yotam Halperin, Giannis Bourousis, Sofoklis Schortsanitis, Scoonie Penn, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Patrick Beverley, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Von Wafer, Kostas Papanikolaou, Andreas Glyniadakis, Kostas Sloukas                                                                                |
| 2010–11 | Finalist                  | Winner             | Euroleague Last 8            | Dušan Ivković                                    | Vassilis Spanoulis, Miloš Teodosić, Radoslav Nesterović, Thodoris Papaloukas, Jamon Gordon, Loukas Mavrokefalidis, Giannis Bourousis, Zoran Erceg, Matt Nielsen, Kostas Papanikolaou, Yotam Halperin, Marko Kešelj, Michalis Pelekanos, Andreas Glyniadakis, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos, Giorgos Printezis                                                   |
| 2011–12 | Champion                  | Finalist           | Euroleague Champion          | Dušan Ivković                                    | Vassilis Spanoulis, Giorgos Printezis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Kyle Hines, Pero Antić, Martynas Gecevičius, Vangelis Mantzaris, Kostas Sloukas, Marko Kešelj, Acie Law, Joey Dorsey, Lazaros Papadopoulos, Kalin Lucas, Michalis Pelekanos, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Andreas Glyniadakis, Matt Howard, Panagiotis Vasilopoulos                                                        |
| 2012–13 | Finalist                  | Finalist           | Euroleague Champion          | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Vassilis Spanoulis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Acie Law, Kyle Hines, Giorgos Printezis, Pero Antić, Stratos Perperoglou, Kostas Sloukas, Josh Powell, Vangelis Mantzaris, Giorgi Shermadini, Martynas Gecevičius, Dimitrios Mavroeidis, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Joey Dorsey, Doron Perkins, Giorgos Georgakis                                                                           |
| 2012–13 | Finalist                  | Finalist           | Intercontinental Cup Winners | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Vassilis Spanoulis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Acie Law, Kyle Hines, Giorgos Printezis, Pero Antić, Stratos Perperoglou, Kostas Sloukas, Josh Powell, Vangelis Mantzaris, Giorgi Shermadini, Martynas Gecevičius, Dimitrios Mavroeidis, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Joey Dorsey, Doron Perkins, Giorgos Georgakis                                                                           |
| 2013–14 | Finalist                  | Last 4             | Euroleague Last 8            | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Vassilis Spanoulis, Matt Lojeski, Bryant Dunston, Vangelis Mantzaris, Kostas Sloukas, Brent Petway, Giorgos Printezis, Stratos Perperoglou, Cedric Simmons, Acie Law, Giorgi Shermadini, Ioannis Papapetrou, Mardy Collins, Mirza Begić, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Dimitrios Agravanis, Vasileios Kavvadas, Jamario Moon, Andreas Christodoulou                                     |
| 2014–15 | Champion                  | Last 8             | Euroleague Finalist          | Giorgos Bartzokas, Giannis Sfairopoulos          | Vassilis Spanoulis, Vangelis Mantzaris, Matt Lojeski, Bryant Dunston, Othello Hunter, Oliver Lafayette, Kostas Sloukas, Giorgos Printezis, Brent Petway, Tremmell Darden, Dimitrios Agravanis, Ioannis Papapetrou, Dimitrios Katsivelis, Vasileios Kavvadas, Michalis Tsairelis, Andreas Christodoulou, Vasilis Mouratos                                                        |
| 2015–16 | Champion                  | Last 8             | Euroleague Last 16           | Giannis Sfairopoulos                             | Vangelis Mantzaris, Vassilis Spanoulis, Giorgos Printezis, Daniel Hackett, D.J. Strawberry, Othello Hunter, Ioannis Papapetrou, Matt Lojeski, Dimitrios Agravanis, Nikola Milutinov, Ioannis Athinaiou, Darius Johnson-Odom, Kostas Papanikolaou, Patric Young, Michalis Tsairelis, Hakim Warrick, Shawn James, Vasilis Mouratos, Vasilis Toliopoulos                           |
| 2016–17 | Finalist                  | Last 4             | EuroLeague Finalist          | Giannis Sfairopoulos                             | Vassilis Spanoulis, Vangelis Mantzaris, Kostas Papanikolaou, Giorgos Printezis, Erick Green, Khem Birch, Ioannis Papapetrou, Matt Lojeski, Nikola Milutinov, Patric Young, Dimitrios Agravanis, Dominic Waters, Daniel Hackett, Ioannis Athinaiou, Vasilis Toliopoulos                                                                                |
| 2017–18 | Finalist                  | Finalist           | EuroLeague Last 8            | Giannis Sfairopoulos                             | Giorgos Printezis, Ioannis Papapetrou, Jānis Strēlnieks, Kostas Papanikolaou, Vassilis Spanoulis, Nikola Milutinov, Vangelis Mantzaris, Brian Roberts, Jamel McLean, Hollis Thompson, Kyle Wiltjer, Kim Tillie, Georgios Bogris, Dimitrios Agravanis, Bobby Brown, Vasilis Toliopoulos, Nikos Arsenopoulos, Andreas Tsoumanis                                                   |
| 2018–19 | Withdrew from the league* | Semi-finals*       | EuroLeague 9th place         | David Blatt                                      | Nigel Williams-Goss, Giorgos Printezis, Nikola Milutinov, Kostas Papanikolaou, Vassilis Spanoulis, Zach LeDay, Jānis Strēlnieks, Axel Toupane, Vangelis Mantzaris, Sasha Vezenkov, Jānis Timma, Briante Weber, Georgios Bogris, Aleksej Pokuševski, Dimitrios Agravanis, Vasilis Toliopoulos, Will Cherry, Iosif Koloveros, Thomas Zevgaras, Andreas Tsoumanis                  |
| 2019–20 | Didn't participate        | Didn't participate | EuroLeague 9th place         | David Blatt, Kęstutis Kemzūra, Giorgos Bartzokas | Giorgos Printezis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Nikola Milutinov, Vassilis Spanoulis, Brandon Paul, Wade Baldwin, Augustine Rubit, Sasha Vezenkov, Antonis Koniaris, Taylor Rochestie, Will Cherry, Kevin Punter, Octavius Ellis, Willie Reed, Shaquielle McKissic, Mindaugas Kuzminskas, Dwight Buycks, Alexandros Nikolaidis, Vasilis Charalabopoulos, Aleksej Pokuševski, Ethan Happ |
| 2020–21 | Didn't participate        | Didn't participate | EuroLeague 12th place        | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Kostas Sloukas, Shaquielle McKissic, Sasha Vezenkov, Vassilis Spanoulis, Giorgos Printezis, Hassan Martin, Charles Jenkins, Livio Jean-Charles, Aaron Harrison, Octavius Ellis, Kostas Papanikolaou, Giannoulis Larentzakis, Vasilis Charalabopoulos, Kosta Koufos, Antonis Koniaris, Alexandros Nikolaidis                                                                     |
| 2021–22 | Champion                  | Winner             | EuroLeague 4th place         | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Sasha Vezenkov, Kostas Sloukas, Tyler Dorsey, Kostas Papanikolaou, Moustapha Fall, Thomas Walkup, Shaquielle McKissic, Hassan Martin, Giannoulis Larentzakis, Giorgos Printezis, Livio Jean-Charles, Michalis Lountzis, Quincy Acy, Vasilis Christidis, Sotiris Oikonomopoulos                                                                                |
| 2022–23 | Champion                  | Winner             | Euroleague Finalist          | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Sasha Vezenkov, Thomas Walkup, Kostas Papanikolaou, Moustapha Fall, Kostas Sloukas, Shaquielle McKissic, Isaiah Canaan, Giannoulis Larentzakis, Alec Peters, Joel Bolomboy, Tarik Black, Michalis Lountzis, George Papas, Iosif Koloveros, Veniamin Abosi, Panagiotis Tsamis                                                                                |
| 2023–24 | Finalist                  | Winner             | Euroleague 3th place         | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Thomas Walkup, Alec Peters, Kostas Papanikolaou, Isaiah Canaan, Moustapha Fall, Nigel Williams-Goss, Shaquielle McKissic, Nikola Milutinov, Giannoulis Larentzakis, Filip Petrusev, Ignas Brazdeikis, Luke Sikma, Moses Wright, Michalis Lountzis, Naz Mitrou-Long, George Papas, Georgios Tanoulis, Anastasios Rozakeas, Veniamin Abosi                                        |
| 2024–25 | Champion                  | Finalist           | Euroleague 3th place         | Giorgos Bartzokas                                | Sasha Vezenkov, Evan Fournier, Nigel Williams-Goss, Kostas Papanikolaou, Alec Peters, Shaquielle McKissic, Moustapha Fall, Luca Vildoza, Nikola Milutinov, Thomas Walkup, Moses Wright, Saben Lee, Tyler Dorsey, Giannoulis Larentzakis, Filip Petrusev, Naz Mitrou-Long, Nathan Mensah, Stefanos Spartalis, Giorgos Bourneles, Thodoris Pavlopoulos                            |
*Olympiacos decided to forfeit their 2019 Greek Cup semi-finals game versus Panathinaikos, at halftime, over reffing disputes.
*In the 2018–19 Greek Basket League season, Olympiacos decided to forfeit their playoffs series against Panathinaikos, over reffing disputes. That led to their relegation and a loss of all of their season wins, as a punishment by the Greek Basket League.

### GBL records (wins–losses, winning percentage)
Notes: a) a season's winning percentage is shown in bold if it's greater than the all-time winning percentage, b) the seasons in which Olympiacos have been crowned champions are shown in gold, c) d.n.p. stands for did not participate.
| Season  | W–L    | W%    |
| ------- | ------ | ----- |
| 1963–64 | 5-13   | 0.277 |
| 1964–65 | d.n.p. |       |
| 1965–66 | d.n.p. |       |
| 1966–67 | d.n.p. |       |
| 1967–68 | 14-8   | 0.636 |
| 1968–69 | 13-9   | 0.590 |
| 1969–70 | 13-9   | 0.590 |
| 1970–71 | 19-7   | 0.730 |
| 1971–72 | 22-5   | 0.814 |
| 1972–73 | 23-3   | 0.884 |
| 1973–74 | 12-11  | 0.521 |
| 1974–75 | 19-3   | 0.863 |
| 1975–76 | 22-0   | 1.000 |
| 1976–77 | 18-4   | 0.818 |
| 1977–78 | 21-1   | 0.954 |
| 1978–79 | 22-4   | 0.846 |

| Season  | W–L   | W%    |
| ------- | ----- | ----- |
| 1979–80 | 24-6  | 0.800 |
| 1980–81 | 21-5  | 0.807 |
| 1981–82 | 16-10 | 0.615 |
| 1982–83 | 17-9  | 0.653 |
| 1983–84 | 13-13 | 0.500 |
| 1984–85 | 12-14 | 0.461 |
| 1985–86 | 20-6  | 0.769 |
| 1986–87 | 10-12 | 0.454 |
| 1987–88 | 12-11 | 0.521 |
| 1988–89 | 9-15  | 0.375 |
| 1989–90 | 13-15 | 0.464 |
| 1990–91 | 15-17 | 0.468 |
| 1991–92 | 22-7  | 0.758 |
| 1992–93 | 28-9  | 0.756 |
| 1993–94 | 30-6  | 0.833 |
| 1994–95 | 31-5  | 0.861 |

| Season  | W–L   | W%    |
| ------- | ----- | ----- |
| 1995–96 | 31-5  | 0.861 |
| 1996–97 | 28-7  | 0.800 |
| 1997–98 | 27-8  | 0.771 |
| 1998–99 | 27-10 | 0.729 |
| 1999–00 | 26-8  | 0.764 |
| 2000–01 | 27-8  | 0.771 |
| 2001–02 | 26-10 | 0.722 |
| 2002–03 | 22-14 | 0.611 |
| 2003–04 | 13-15 | 0.464 |
| 2004–05 | 13-15 | 0.464 |
| 2005–06 | 27-9  | 0.750 |
| 2006–07 | 28-11 | 0.717 |
| 2007–08 | 29-9  | 0.763 |
| 2008–09 | 31-4  | 0.885 |
| 2009–10 | 29-6  | 0.828 |
| 2010–11 | 32-3  | 0.914 |

| Season  | W–L    | W%    |
| ------- | ------ | ----- |
| 2011–12 | 31-3   | 0.911 |
| 2012–13 | 30-4   | 0.882 |
| 2013–14 | 31-5   | 0.861 |
| 2014–15 | 33-2   | 0.942 |
| 2015–16 | 33-2   | 0.942 |
| 2016–17 | 30-4   | 0.882 |
| 2017–18 | 29-7   | 0.805 |
| 2018–19 | 23-4   | 0.851 |
| 2019–20 | d.n.p. |       |
| 2020–21 | d.n.p. |       |
| 2021–22 | 31-1   | 0.968 |
| 2022–23 | 30-1   | 0.967 |
| 2023–24 | 30-6   | 0.833 |
| 2024–25 | 27-3   | 0.900 |

| All-time winning percentage     | 0.753 (1290 wins - 421 losses)                    |
| Top-3 best winning percentages  | 1.000 (1975–76), 0.968 (2021–22), 0.967 (2022–23) |
| Top-3 worst winning percentages | 0.277 (1963–64), 0.375 (1988–89), 0.454 (1986–87) |
| Μost wins in a season           | 33 (2014–15, 2015–16)                             |
| Μost losses in a season         | 17 (1990–91)                                      |

### EuroLeague records (wins–losses, winning percentage)
Note: a) a season's winning percentage is shown in bold if it's greater than the all-time winning percentage, b) the seasons in which Olympiacos have been crowned champions are shown in gold.
| Season  | W–L   | W%    |
| ------- | ----- | ----- |
| 1992–93 | 11-8  | 0.578 |
| 1993–94 | 14-5  | 0.736 |
| 1994–95 | 12-7  | 0.631 |
| 1995–96 | 11-6  | 0.647 |
| 1996–97 | 15-8  | 0.652 |
| 1997–98 | 12-6  | 0.666 |
| 1998–99 | 16-6  | 0.727 |
| 1999–00 | 11-8  | 0.578 |
| 2000–01 | 9-5   | 0.642 |
| 2001–02 | 14-6  | 0.700 |
| 2002–03 | 10-10 | 0.500 |

| Season  | W–L   | W%    |
| ------- | ----- | ----- |
| 2003–04 | 8-12  | 0.400 |
| 2004–05 | 4-10  | 0.285 |
| 2005–06 | 12-11 | 0.521 |
| 2006–07 | 13-9  | 0.590 |
| 2007–08 | 12-11 | 0.521 |
| 2008–09 | 14-8  | 0.636 |
| 2009–10 | 17-5  | 0.772 |
| 2010–11 | 13-7  | 0.650 |
| 2011–12 | 14-8  | 0.636 |
| 2012–13 | 22-9  | 0.709 |
| 2013–14 | 20-9  | 0.689 |

| Season  | W–L   | W%    |
| ------- | ----- | ----- |
| 2014–15 | 22-8  | 0.733 |
| 2015–16 | 14-10 | 0.583 |
| 2016–17 | 23-14 | 0.621 |
| 2017–18 | 20-14 | 0.588 |
| 2018–19 | 15-15 | 0.500 |
| 2019–20 | 12-16 | 0.428 |
| 2020–21 | 16-18 | 0.470 |
| 2021–22 | 22-13 | 0.628 |
| 2022–23 | 28-13 | 0.682 |
| 2023–24 | 26-15 | 0.634 |
| 2024–25 | 28-12 | 0.700 |

| All-time winning percentage     | 0.612 (510 wins - 322 losses)                     |
| Top-3 best winning percentages  | 0.772 (2009–10), 0.736 (1993–94), 0.733 (2014–15) |
| Top-3 worst winning percentages | 0.285 (2004–05), 0.400 (2003–04), 0.428 (2019–20) |
| Μost wins in a season           | 28 (2022–23, 2024–25)                             |
| Μost losses in a season         | 18 (2020–21)                                      |

## The roads to European glory
Note: Wins are shown in gold, losses are shown in silver.

### 1996-97 EuroLeague
| Round  | Opponent           | Home   | Away  |
| ------ | ------------------ | ------ | ----- |
| GS1    | Alba Berlin        | 64–67  | 61–62 |
| GS1    | Fortitudo Bologna  | 96–80  | 72–81 |
| GS1    | Spirou Charleroi   | 87–60  | 79–72 |
| GS1    | Cibona Zagreb      | 62–61  | 61–63 |
| GS1    | Estudiantes Madrid | 110–78 | 78–87 |
| GS2    | CSKA Moscow        | 82–51  | 79–70 |
| GS2    | Olimpia Milano     | 87–84  | 71–73 |
| GS2    | Maccabi Tel Aviv   | 69–60  | 78–82 |
| Top 16 | Partizan Belgrade  | 60–61  | 81–71 |
| Top 16 | Partizan Belgrade  | 60–61  | 74–69 |

| Round | Opponent             | Home  | Away  |
| ----- | -------------------- | ----- | ----- |
| QF    | Panathinaikos Athens | 65–57 | 69–49 |
| SF    | Olimpija Ljubljana   | 74–65 | 74–65 |
| Final | FC Barcelona         | 73–58 | 73–58 |

### 2011-12 Euroleague
| Round  | Opponent                 | Home  | Away  |
| ------ | ------------------------ | ----- | ----- |
| RS     | Bilbao Basket            | 88–81 | 61–76 |
| RS     | Fenerbahçe Istanbul      | 81–74 | 70–86 |
| RS     | Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz | 84–82 | 79–81 |
| RS     | Cantù Basketball         | 86–61 | 63–64 |
| RS     | SLUC Nancy               | 91–78 | 79–74 |
| Top 16 | CSKA Moscow              | 78–86 | 64–96 |
| Top 16 | Galatasaray Istanbul     | 88–81 | 77–78 |
| Top 16 | Anadolu Efes Istanbul    | 83–65 | 67–65 |

| Round | Opponent        | Home  | Away  |
| ----- | --------------- | ----- | ----- |
| QF    | Mens Sana Siena | 75–55 | 82–75 |
| QF    | Mens Sana Siena | 76–69 | 80–81 |
| SF    | FC Barcelona    | 68–64 | 68–64 |
| Final | CSKA Moscow     | 62–61 | 62–61 |

### 2012-13 Euroleague
| Round  | Opponent                 | Home  | Away  |
| ------ | ------------------------ | ----- | ----- |
| RS     | Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz | 85–81 | 89–72 |
| RS     | Anadolu Efes Istanbul    | 75–53 | 72–98 |
| RS     | Žalgiris Kaunas          | 61–79 | 77–63 |
| RS     | Cedevita Zagreb          | 79–77 | 84–62 |
| RS     | Olimpia Milano           | 82–81 | 84–71 |
| Top 16 | Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz | 82–74 | 74–82 |
| Top 16 | Beşiktaş Istanbul        | 77–64 | 79–60 |
| Top 16 | FC Barcelona             | 77–90 | 68–76 |
| Top 16 | Mens Sana Siena          | 72–74 | 68–67 |
| Top 16 | Maccabi Tel Aviv         | 67–73 | 78–77 |
| Top 16 | Fenerbahçe Istanbul      | 82–71 | 78–73 |
| Top 16 | Khimki Moscow Region     | 79–70 | 87–82 |

| Round | Opponent              | Home   | Away   |
| ----- | --------------------- | ------ | ------ |
| QF    | Anadolu Efes Istanbul | 67–62  | 72–83  |
| QF    | Anadolu Efes Istanbul | 71–53  | 73–74  |
| QF    | Anadolu Efes Istanbul | 82–72  |        |
| SF    | CSKA Moscow           | 69–52  | 69–52  |
| Final | Real Madrid           | 100–88 | 100–88 |

## Matches against NBA teams
On 18 October 1997, Olympiacos became the first Greek team to face an NBA team. As European Champions, they played against the back-to-back NBA Champions, the Chicago Bulls, in the final of 1997 McDonald's Championship in Paris, France. With Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman unavailable for the Bulls, and Olympiacos not using a zone defense even though the rules of the game allowed it, legendary Michael Jordan scored 27 points for the NBA Champions, who won 104-78.
In October 2009, Olympiacos visited the United States for the 2009 Euroleague American Tour and played against the San Antonio Spurs at the AT&T Center and then against the Cleveland Cavaliers at the Quicken Loans Arena.
| 18 October 1997 |

|  |

| Chicago Bulls                                  | 104–78 | Olympiacos                         |
| Scoring by quarter: 30–20, 24–23, 21–17, 29–18 |        |                                    |
| Pts: Jordan 27 Rebs: Wennington 9              |        | Pts: Karnišovas 19 Rebs: Tarlać 11 |

| 9 October 2009 08:30 ET |

| Box Score |

| San Antonio Spurs                              | 107–89 | Olympiacos                                                 |
| Scoring by quarter: 39–21, 27–25, 17–20, 24–23 |        |                                                            |
| Pts: Hill 17 Rebs: Duncan 5 Asts: Ginóbili 5   |        | Pts: Schortsanitis 16 Rebs: Childress 9 Asts: Papaloukas 4 |

| 12 October 2009 07:00 ET |

| Box Score |

| Cleveland Cavaliers                            | 111–94 | Olympiacos                                                      |
| Scoring by quarter: 31–25, 29–19, 30–21, 21–29 |        |                                                                 |
| Pts: Gibson 15 Rebs: Varejão 8 Asts: James 7   |        | Pts: Childress, Kleiza 16 Rebs: Papaloukas 6 Asts: Papaloukas 7 |

## Individual awards
FIBA Hall of Fame
- Panagiotis Fasoulas
- Dušan Ivković
- Fabricio Oberto
- Sasha Volkov

FIBA Hall of Fame Candidates
- Žarko Paspalj
- Artūras Karnišovas
- Arvydas Macijauskas
- Dino Rađja
- David Blatt

FIBA's 50 Greatest Players
- Dino Rađja
- Sasha Volkov

50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors
- Pini Gershon
- Dušan Ivković
- Thodoris Papaloukas
- Dino Rađja

EuroLeague Basketball Legend Award
- Thodoris Papaloukas
- Dušan Ivković
- Vassilis Spanoulis
- Nikola Vujčić

EuroLeague Coach of the Year Award
- Dušan Ivković (2011–12)
- Giorgos Bartzokas (2012–13, 2021–22, 2022–23)

All-Europe Player of the Year
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2012, 2013)

FIBA Europe Player of the Year Award
- Miloš Teodosić (2010)

Vatican's Giuseppe Sciacca World Athlete Award
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2013)

EuroLeague Best Scorer "Alphonso Ford"
- Alphonso Ford (2001–02)
- Linas Kleiza (2009–10)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2022–23)

EuroLeague Best Defender
- Bryant Dunston (2013–14, 2014–15)

EuroLeague Rising Star
- Kostas Papanikolaou (2012–13)

EuroLeague MVP
- Miloš Teodosić (2009–10)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2012–13)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2022–23)

EuroLeague Final Four MVP
- Žarko Paspalj (1993–94)
- David Rivers (1996–97)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2011–12, 2012–13)

All-EuroLeague First Team
- Ioannis Bourousis (2008–09)
- Linas Kleiza (2009–10)
- Miloš Teodosić (2009–10)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15)
- Giorgos Printezis (2016–17)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2021–22, 2022–23)

All-EuroLeague Second Team
- Alphonso Ford (2001–02)
- Thodoris Papaloukas (2008–09)
- Josh Childress (2009–10)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2010–11, 2013–14, 2017–18)
- Kostas Sloukas (2021–22)

EuroLeague 2001–10 All-Decade Team
- Thodoris Papaloukas
- Nikola Vujčić

EuroLeague 2010–20 All-Decade Team
- Vassilis Spanoulis
- Giorgos Printezis
- Miloš Teodosić
- Kyle Hines

EuroLeague Finals Top Scorer
- David Rivers (1996–97)
- Kostas Papanikolaou (2011–12)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2012–13)
- Matt Lojeski (2014–15)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2022–23)

EuroLeague Executive of the Year
- Panagiotis Angelopoulos (2011–12)
- Giorgos Angelopoulos (2011–12)

Greek Basket League MVP
- Panagiotis Fasoulas (1993–94, 1994–95)
- Giorgos Sigalas (1995–96)
- David Rivers (1996–97)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2011–12, 2015–16)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2021–22, 2022–23)

Greek Basket League Finals MVP
- Giorgos Sigalas (1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2011–12, 2014–15, 2015–16)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2021–22)
- Thomas Walkup & Moustapha Fall (2022–23)

Greek Cup MVP
- David Rivers (1996–97)
- Alphonso Ford (2001–02)
- Miloš Teodosić (2009–10, 2010–11)
- Tyler Dorsey (2021–22)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2022–23)
- Moustapha Fall (2023–24)

Greek League Coach of the Year
- Dušan Ivković (2011–12)
- Ioannis Sfairopoulos (2014–15)
- Giorgos Bartzokas (2022–23)

All-Greek League Team
- Sofoklis Schortsanitis (2005–06)
- Panagiotis Vasilopoulos (2006–07)
- Ioannis Bourousis (2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11)
- Josh Childress (2009–10)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17)
- Giorgos Printezis (2011–12, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17)
- Kostas Papanikolaou (2011–12, 2012–13, 2016–17, 2022–23)
- Kostas Sloukas (2014–15, 2021–22, 2022–23)
- Nikola Milutinov (2017–18, 2018–19)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2021–22, 2022–23)
- Moustapha Fall (2022–23)

Greek League Top Scorer
- Žarko Paspalj (1991–92)
- Josh Childress (2009–10)

Greek League PIR leader
- Dino Rađja (2000–01)
- Josh Childress (2009–10)
- Sasha Vezenkov (2021–22, 2022–23)
- Alec Peters (2023–24)

Greek League Top Rebounder
- Dino Rađja (2000–01)

Greek League Assist Leader
- Thodoris Papaloukas (2008–09)
- Vassilis Spanoulis (2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15)

Greek League Best Defender
- Josh Childress (2009–10)
- Joey Dorsey (2011–12)
- Bryant Dunston (2014–15)
- Kostas Papanikolaou (2016–17)
- Thomas Walkup (2021–22, 2022–23)

Greek League Best Young Player
- Kostas Papanikolaou (2011–12)
- Ioannis Papapetrou (2015–16)

## Presidential history
Below is the official presidential history of Olympiacos B.C. Before 1991, Olympiacos CFP president was responsible for the management of the basketball team. In 1991, the department became professional and Sokratis Kokkalis took over as owner and president.
| Period    | President                                    |
| --------- | -------------------------------------------- |
| 1991–2009 | Sokratis Kokkalis                            |
| 2009–     | Panagiotis Angelopoulos Giorgos Angelopoulos |

## Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors
Since 1985, Olympiacos had a specific kit manufacturer and a shirt sponsor. The following table shows in detail the shirt sponsors and kit manufacturers of Olympiacos by year:
| Period    | Kit manufacturer | Shirt sponsor       |
| --------- | ---------------- | ------------------- |
| 1983–1984 | ASICS            | Sharp               |
| 1984–1985 | ASICS            | Ventouris Ferries   |
| 1985–1986 | Puma             | Ventouris Ferries   |
| 1986–1988 | Puma             | None                |
| 1988–1989 | Nike             | Evga                |
| 1989–1990 | Reebok           | Toyota              |
| 1990–1991 | Reebok           | VW Tournikiotis     |
| 1991–1992 | Kappa            | Nissan              |
| 1992      | ASICS            | Intrasoft           |
| 1992–1993 | Nike             | Intrasoft           |
| 1993–1995 | Nike             | Lacta               |
| 1995–1996 | Nike             | Red Club MasterCard |
| 1996–1997 | Nike             | Lacta               |
| 1997–1998 | Nike             | None                |
| 1998–1999 | Nike             | Lacta               |
| 1999–2000 | Nike             | Intracom            |
| 2000–2004 | Nike             | SAP                 |
| 2004–2006 | Puma             | Vodafone            |
| 2006–2007 | Puma             | Citibank            |
| 2007–2009 | Nike             | Citibank            |
| 2009–2011 | Nike             | WIND                |
| 2011–2014 | Nike             | Tzoker              |
| 2014–2018 | Nike             | Skrats              |
| 2018–2021 | Nike             | bwin                |
| 2021–     | GSA Sport        | bwin                |

title: Olympiacos B.C.

wikitext:
{{Short description|Basketball team}}
{{For|the parent multi-sport club|Olympiacos CFP}}
{{protection padlock|small=yes}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2021}}
{{Infobox Basketball club
| name          = Olympiacos Piraeus
| nickname      = ''Thrylos'' (''Legend'')
''Erythrolefki'' (''Red-and-Whites'')
''Kokkini'' (''Reds'')
| logo          = Olympiacos BC logo.svg
| image_size    = 185px
| leagues       = [[Greek Basketball League]]
[[EuroLeague]]
| founded       = {{Start date and age|df=y|1931}}
| history       =
| arena         = [[Peace and Friendship Stadium]]
| capacity      = 12,300
| location      = [[Piraeus]], [[Greece]]
| colors        = Red, White
{{color box|red}} {{color box|white}}
| owner         = [[Giorgos Angelopoulos]]
[[Panagiotis Angelopoulos]]
| president     = [[Panagiotis Angelopoulos]]
| gm            = [[Nikos Lepeniotis]]
| sponsor       = [[bwin]]
| coach         = [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
| captain       = [[Kostas Papanikolaou]]
| championships= '''3''' [[EuroLeague]]s
'''1''' [[FIBA Intercontinental Cup]]
'''15''' [[Greek Basketball League|Greek Championships]]
'''12''' [[Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cups]]
 '''3''' [[Greek Basketball Super Cup|Greek Super Cups]]
 '''1''' [[European Basketball Triple Crown|Triple Crown]]
| website       = {{URL|https://www.olympiacosbc.gr/en/|olympiacosbc.gr}}
| retired_numbers = '''2''' ([[Vassilis Spanoulis|7]], [[Georgios Printezis|15]])
| h_body        = F20D2F
| h_pattern_b   = _olympiacosbc2122h
| h_shorts      = F20D2F
| h_pattern_s   = _olympiacosbc2122h

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{{Olympiacos sections}}

'''Olympiacos B.C.''' ({{langx|el|ΚΑΕ Ολυμπιακός Σ.Φ.Π.}}), commonly known as '''Olympiacos''' or '''Olympiacos Piraeus''', is a Greek professional [[basketball]] club, based in [[Piraeus]], part of the major multi-sport club, [[Olympiacos CFP]]. The parent club was founded in 1925 and a basketball department was first established in 1931. Their home ground is the [[Peace and Friendship Stadium]].

Olympiacos has been established as one of the most successful clubs in [[Basketball in Greece|Greek]] and [[FIBA European Champions Cup and EuroLeague records and statistics|European]] basketball, having won 3 [[EuroLeague]]s, 1 [[FIBA Intercontinental Cup]], 15 [[Greek Basket League|Greek Championships]], 12 [[Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cups]] and 3 [[Greek Basketball Super Cup|Greek Super Cups]]. Among Greek clubs, Olympiacos is the first ever to reach a [[EuroLeague Finals|EuroLeague final]], as well as to achieve a [[European Basketball Triple Crown|Triple Crown]] and the only one to be crowned back-to-back European champions, while also having the most appearances in  EuroLeague finals, 9 in total.

The first major achievement of Olympiacos in European competitions was their qualification for the [[1978–79 FIBA European Champions Cup]] semi-finals group stage. However, it was in the 1990s that Olympiacos emerged as Euroleague contenders, having been runners-up in two consecutive seasons ([[1993–94 FIBA European League|1994]], [[1994–95 FIBA European League|1995]]) and winning their first title in [[1996–97 FIBA EuroLeague|1997]] by beating [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] 73–58, which was at the time the competition's biggest winning margin in a single-game final. As European champions, they participated in the [[1997 McDonald's Championship]], where they played against the [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] [[1996–97 NBA season|champions]], [[Michael Jordan]]'s [[Chicago Bulls]]. During this period, Olympiacos also dominated the [[Greek Basket League|Greek Championship]], which had become one of [[Historical European national basketball league rankings|Europe's top national basketball leagues]], winning five consecutive titles. Thus, [[FIBA]] declared Olympiacos as the best European team of the 1990s.<ref name="FIBAOlyBarca">{{cite web |url=http://www.fcbarcelona.com/basketball/basketball-team/detail/article/olympiacos-from-a-quiet-start-to-a-bold-finish| title=Olympiacos, from a quiet start to a bold finish |author=FC Barcelona |date=5 September 2012 |publisher=FC Barcelona official website |access-date=5 September 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304224637/http://www.fcbarcelona.com/basketball/basketball-team/detail/article/olympiacos-from-a-quiet-start-to-a-bold-finish |archive-date=4 March 2016 }}</ref>

Olympiacos reached again the Euroleague final in [[2009–10 Euroleague|2010]] and returned to the top of European basketball in [[2011–12 Euroleague|2012]], when they won their second EuroLeague title by overcoming [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] 62–61 on the last shot of the game, rallying from 19 points down, achieving the greatest comeback in the competition's finals history.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/euroleague/419740/biggest-ever-euroleague-comebacks/|title=The biggest ever EuroLeague comebacks|website=eurohoops.net|date=19 March 2017}}</ref> In [[2012–13 Euroleague|2013]], Olympiacos won their third title after defeating [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] 100–88, pulling off another memorable comeback, this time overturning a 17-point deficit. These consecutive triumphs, along with two more final appearances ([[2014–15 Euroleague|2015]], [[2016–17 Euroleague|2017]]), made the 2010s the most successful decade in the club's Euroleague history. However, on the domestic front, growing tensions regarding refereeing decisions during the [[2018–19 Greek Basket League]] season resulted in Olympiacos refusing to play against their arch-rivals, [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos Athens]], and consequently the club relegated to the [[Greek A2 Basket League]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/883109/olympiacos-officially-relegated-to-second-division/|title=Olympiacos officially relegated to Second Division|website=eurohoops.net|date=23 May 2019}}</ref>

Olympiacos returned to the top-tier Greek League after a two-year absence, during which they continued to compete in the EuroLeague. In recent years, Olympiacos have once again become one of the most consistent contenders for the European crown, having been runners-up in [[2022–23 EuroLeague|2023]], as well as having qualified for four consecutive [[EuroLeague Final Four|Final Four]], which is a new record for the club.

Some of the greatest players in European basketball have played for Olympiacos over the years including: [[Charlie Yelverton]], [[Carey Scurry]], [[Žarko Paspalj]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Walter Berry (basketball)|Walter Berry]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Roy Tarpley]], [[Eddie Johnson (basketball, born 1959)|Eddie Johnson]], [[Alexander Anatolyevich Volkov|Alexander Volkov]], [[David Rivers]], [[Artūras Karnišovas]], [[Dino Radja]], [[Thodoris Papaloukas]], [[Alphonso Ford]], [[Tyus Edney]], [[Arvydas Macijauskas]], [[Miloš Teodosić]], [[Nikola Vujčić]], [[Linas Kleiza]], [[Rašho Nesterović]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Kyle Hines]], [[Acie Law]], [[Giorgos Printezis]] and [[Vassilis Spanoulis]]. In 2008, Olympiacos signed NBA player [[Josh Childress]], whose US$20 million [[net income]] contract for three years made him the highest paid basketball player of all-time in Europe.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.espn.com/nba/news/story?id=3501488|title=Ex-Hawk Childress signs with Greek club team|website=espn.com|date=23 July 2008}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/nba-news/513724/josh-childress-returns-nba/|title=Josh Childress returns to the NBA|website=eurohoops.net|date=12 September 2017}}</ref>

==History==

===1930s–1960s===

[[File:Olympiacos 1943 Team.JPG|thumb|right|200px|Olympiacos team in 1943]]
Olympiacos basketball club has its origins in the 1930s, when the first attempts to establish it were made, in 1931 and then again in 1937. After [[World War II]], the "red-and-whites" were the first Greek team to familiarize themselves with American basketball, as [[Alekos Spanoudakis]] learned to use the [[jump shot (basketball)|jump shot]] and his brother, [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]] (who was both a player and the [[head coach]] of the team), met basketball legend [[Bob Cousy]] and practiced many of his techniques on the court.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.tanea.gr/2025/03/27/english-edition/the-spanoudakis-brothers-travelers-from-a-bygone-era/|title=The Spanoudakis Brothers – Travelers from a Bygone Era|website=tanea.gr|date=27 March 2025}}</ref> During the Spanoudakis brothers' era, Olympiacos won their first [[Greek Basket League|Greek Championship]] in 1949, as well as a second in 1960, and were consistently among the best Greek teams throughout the 1950s. As Greek Champions, they also qualified for their first European competition, the [[1960–61 FIBA European Champions Cup|1960–61 FIBA European Champions Cup]].

However, this last success was followed by a period of decline and in 1964, as the Spanoudakis brothers' era was coming to an end, Olympiacos was relegated to the Greek Second Division. In early 1967, [[Faidon Matthaiou]], the so called "patriarch" of Greek basketball, took over as the head coach and, under his guidance, the club was promoted back to the First Division. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the Reds were a decent and tough team, with key players such as [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]] and [[Stelios Amerikanos]], but they were not yet capable of claiming the Championship against the dominant forces of Athenian and Greek basketball at that time, [[AEK BC|AEK]] and [[Panathinaikos BC|Panathinaikos]].

===1970s–1980s===

The arrival of 22-year-old [[Greek-American]] [[Steve Giatzoglou]] in early 1972 proved to be a game changer. Later that year, he was followed by fellow Greek-Americans [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]] and, in 1974, [[Paul Mellini]]. These [[U.S.]] college graduates, along with the remaining old guard of the 1960s and the signings of experienced Greek players such as [[Giorgos Barlas]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]] and [[Christos Iordanidis]], as well as younger players such as [[Kimon Kokorogiannis]] and [[Giannis Garonis]], formed the core of Olympiacos' rosters until 1981, which was arguably the best period in the club's history up to that point.

After three seasons in which Olympiacos narrowly lost the [[Greek Basket League|Greek Championship]] to [[Panathinaikos BC|Panathinaikos]], the Reds finally became champions again in 1976 in impressive fashion, without losing a single game. They went on to win the newly established [[Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cup]], achieving the first domestic Double in Greek basketball history. In the same season, Olympiacos also reached the [[FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup 1975-76|quarter-finals]] of a European competition for the first time. This was the year when dreams came true and the pinnacle of [[Faidon Matthaiou]]'s coaching career with the club. During the following season, [[Kostas Mourouzis]] was appointed as the head coach and Olympiacos won the Greek Cup again, after first eliminating arch-rivals Panathinaikos by defeating them 110–68 in front of 20,000 spectators at the [[Panathenaic Stadium]]. This 42-point difference remains the largest in the history of the matches between the two clubs.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.tanea.gr/2025/04/15/english-edition/an-invincible-super-team-that-set-the-basketball-court-on-fire/|title=An Invincible Super-Team That Set the Basketball Court on Fire|website=tanea.gr|date=15 April 2025}}</ref> In 1978, Olympiacos won their fourth Greek Championship, having lost only one game this time, as well as their third consecutive Greek Cup, achieving their second Double in three years.

In 1979 the club also had their first significant success in Europe, reaching the final round (Final-6) of the European Championship. The final round of that year was one of the toughest ever in the competition. Olympiacos finished 6th, winning only one game, the 79–77 home victory against [[Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C.|Maccabi Tel Aviv]]. In general, Olympiacos was a tough home team and although they lost all the rest of their home matches, the scores were really close: 84–95 to [[Club Joventut Badalona|Joventut Badalona]] (77–91 away), 68–72 to [[Pallacanestro Varese|Emerson Varese]] (67–92 away), 97–101 to [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] (72–113 away), 83–88 to [[KK Bosna Royal|Bosna Sarajevo]] (72–89 away). Olympiacos won another [[Greek Basketball Cups|Greek Cup]] title in 1980 which was the last of the successful Giatzoglou–Kastrinakis era. In 1979, 1980 and 1981 Olympiacos finished at the second place of the Greek championship.

Although the 1970s was the most successful decade for the team up to that time, the 1980s marked a low period for the Reds, who did not manage to play a major domestic role, being outshined by the up-and-coming superpowers from [[Thessaloniki]], [[Aris B.C.|Aris]] and [[PAOK B.C.|PAOK]]. The team was led by Greek players such as Dimitris Maniatis and [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], the hero of [[EuroBasket 1987]], but their strong effort was not enough to bring any significant results. Well-known players such as [[Carey Scurry]] and [[Todd Mitchell]] couldn't lead the club to success.

===1990s: FIBA's Best European Team of the 1990s===

It was in the 1990s that the Reds made their biggest mark. The middle of that decade belonged to Olympiacos, not only in Greece, but also in Europe. In the 1991–92 season, record holding Greek basketball coach [[Giannis Ioannidis]] left Aris to manage Olympiacos, the torpid giant, and created a tough, team-oriented, offensive basketball team. In addition to this, Olympiacos left the old Papastrateio Indoor Hall, to move into [[Peace and Friendship Stadium]] (commonly called SEF), an [[indoor arena]] at that time of 17,000 seats and the biggest in Greece until the [[Olympic Indoor Hall]] was inaugurated in 1995. By that year the club had fully rebounded, climbing all the way back to rule Greece.

Five consecutive Greek Championships from 1993 to 1997 and two Greek Cups in 1994 and 1997, made the team the indubitable dominant club in Greece. During this period, Olympiacos was the best supported basketball team, not only in Greece but in Europe as well, as Peace and Friendship Stadium was full in most of their matches, making Olympiacos invincible in it. In addition to their domestic success, Olympiacos became the most successful team in the [[EuroLeague]] of that period, leading [[FIBA Europe|FIBA]] to select them as the Best European Team in the decade of the 1990s.<ref name="FIBAOlyBarca" /><ref name="EuroleagueGr">{{cite web |url=http://euroleague.sport24.gr/article/3460693/kseperase-ton-olympiako.html |title=Ξεπέρασε τον... Ολυμπιακό |author=Giannis Fileris |date=12 May 2015 |publisher=Euroleague Greece official website |access-date=12 May 2015 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150514164015/http://euroleague.sport24.gr/article/3460693/kseperase-ton-olympiako.html |archive-date=14 May 2015 |language=el }}</ref>

===5 Greek championships in a row, twice EuroLeague runners-up===

[[File:Eddie Johnson 1986-87.jpg|thumb|left|160px|[[Eddie Johnson (basketball, born 1959)|Eddie Johnson]]]]
In the [[1992–93 FIBA European League|1992–93]] season, in their first year in the [[EuroLeague|FIBA European League]], after a hard run which started in [[Tivoli Hall|Hala Tivoli]] against [[KK Olimpija|Olimpija Ljubljana]] (for the second preliminary round) and continued in the top 16 round where Olympiacos ranked third in a tough group and qualified for the quarterfinal play-offs, together with [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] of [[Arvydas Sabonis]], [[Pallacanestro Treviso|Benetton Treviso]] of [[Toni Kukoč]] and [[Élan Béarnais Pau-Lacq-Orthez|Pau-Orthez]] of [[Gheorghe Mureșan]]. However they did not manage to qualify for the [[1993 FIBA European League Final Four]] in [[Piraeus]], Athens which was held at their home court, Peace and Friendship Stadium, as they were eliminated by [[Limoges CSP]] in the quarter-finals with 2–1 wins, after a breathtaking third game in [[Palais des Sports de Beaublanc]] (58–60), which was decided in the last seconds after an off-balance two-points shot by the Slovenian star [[Jure Zdovc]]. Domestically, despite finishing 4th in the Greek A1 regular season, Olympiacos eliminated in the quarter-finals with 2–0 wins the [[1992–93 FIBA European Cup|FIBA European Cup]] champions [[Aris B.C.|Aris Thessaloniki]] but at the same time lost to Aris (66–71) for the Greek Cup semi-final game in their homeseat and excluded from the 1993 Cup Final (the final was set by [[Hellenic Basketball Federation|E.O.K.]] to take place in SEF). Finally Olympiacos won their first Greek Championship since 1978, defeating in the semi-finals with 3–1 wins a totally disappointed [[PAOK B.C.|PAOK Thessaloniki]] by the failure at the [[1993 FIBA European League Final Four|Final Four in Athens]], and then [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]] in the finals with 3–1 wins as well, even though both of Olympiacos' opponents had the home-court advantage.

The following year, Olympiacos had a top-class roster with players like [[Roy Tarpley]], [[Žarko Paspalj]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Franco Nakić]] and [[Efthimis Bakatsias]], and reached the [[1994 FIBA European League Final Four|FIBA European League Final Four]] in [[Menora Mivtachim Arena|Yad Eliyahu Arena]], [[Tel Aviv]] for the first time in their history. After an impressive run in the top 16, achieving significant away wins for the first time in the European history of the club against [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] (58–57 in [[Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid|Palacio de Deportes]]) or against [[Pallacanestro Treviso|Benetton Treviso]] (79–73 in [[Palaverde]]) and a newfound home victory by 18 points difference against [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] (82–64), the "Reds" qualified as group winners (11–3 record) for the quarter-final playoffs where they faced the ranked fourth of the group B, the [[Lega Basket Serie A|Italian champions]] [[Virtus Pallacanestro Bologna|Virtus Bologna]] of [[Yugoslavia|Yugoslav]] superstar [[Sasha Danilović]] and eliminated them hardly with 2–1 wins. In the Tel Aviv Final Four which was looked like an Athenaic-Catalan tournament demonstration, they faced their arch-rivals [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]] in the semi-final (by the way the other semi-final was [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] vs [[Club Joventut Badalona|Joventut Badalona]]), beating them 77–72 and becoming the first Greek team to ever play in the Euroleague Final. [[Žarko Paspalj|Paspalj]] scored 22 points and [[Roy Tarpley|Tarpley]] recorded a [[Double (basketball)#Double-double|double-double]] against Panathinaikos, scoring 21 points and grabbing no less than 16 rebounds for Olympiacos. The "Reds", despite being strong favourites to win the European crown, lost 57–59 to [[Club Joventut Badalona|Joventut Badalona]] in the final after a dramatic ending. Domestically, they had a very successful season, as they managed to celebrate the Double, winning an extremely competitive Greek Championship with 3–2 wins against [[PAOK B.C.|PAOK Thessaloniki]] of [[Branislav Prelević|Bane Prelević]], [[Walter Berry (basketball)|Walter Berry]] and [[Zoran Savić]] -who had been crowned [[1993–94 FIBA Korać Cup|FIBA Korać Cup]] champions two months earlier- and the Greek Cup as well, beating [[Iraklis Thessaloniki B.C.|Iraklis Thessaloniki]] 63–51 in the final in SEF.

In the 1994–95 season, Olympiacos with the [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] veteran and 3-point specialist [[Eddie Johnson (basketball, born 1959)|Eddie Johnson]] and the great [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]] combo-forward [[Alexander Volkov (basketball)|Sasha Volkov]] as additives in a very attached roster that was experienced from the participation in the next season Final Four of Tel Aviv, started the season as one of the favorites for participation in the Final Four and winning the European championship. In addition to domestic competitions Olympiacos had become regime and the goal was winning the double. The aim of the Greek Cup extinguished from the beginning after the defeat by Panathinaikos with the strangeness 40–42 in the knock-out match that held in the [[Sporting Sports Arena|Sporting Indoor Hall]] because Olympiacos was punished for the events that take place in the fifth final of the last season play-offs against PAOK. In Europe the team launched their obligations with a resounding victory (77–42) at [[Abdi İpekçi Arena]] against [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Efes Pilsen]], continued with some extended victories at home (101–69 against risky [[KK Cibona|Cibona Zagreb]], 84–53 against the decadent European champions of [[Club Joventut Badalona|Joventut Badalona]], 89–64 against [[Virtus Pallacanestro Bologna|Virtus Bologna]]), achieved the classical double win against [[Bayer Giants Leverkusen|Bayer 04 Leverkusen]] of [[Dirk Bauermann]], did the classical double defeat by the ''[[Limoges CSP|Limouzo]]'' of [[Božidar Maljković]], crashed (99–78) [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] in SEF and eventually qualified as second from the group B with the homecourt advantage in their pocket. Olympiacos eliminated [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] with 2–1 wins in the quarter-final playoffs and reached their second [[1995 FIBA European League Final Four|FIBA European League Final Four]] in [[Pabellón Príncipe Felipe]], [[Zaragoza]], facing again their eternal enemies [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]] in the semi-final. They defeated them one more time 58–52, with 27 points and 10 rebounds from club legend [[Eddie Johnson (basketball, born 1959)|Eddie Johnson]], including four decisive 3-pointers in the final minutes of the game, thus advancing to the EuroLeague Final for the second consecutive year. There, they played against another [[Liga ACB|Spanish]] team, [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]], who were playing on their home soil and managed to defeat Olympiacos 61–73. Domestically, the Reds managed to win their third consecutive Greek Championship with 3–2 wins in the best-of-five finals against Panathinaikos, after a thrilling 45–44 home win against their arch-rivals in the decisive fifth and last match.

In the next season, 1995–96, although Olympiacos made an excellent course in the FIBA European League top 16 group stage and achieved a 10–4 record, he ranked third in the group because in the triple tie with [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] and the [[1994–95 FIBA European Cup|FIBA European Cup]] champions of [[Pallacanestro Treviso|Benetton Treviso]] had the disadvantage with 1–3 wins. In the quarter-finals Olympiacos faced [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] with home-court disadvantage and did not manage to make the Final Four for a third season in a row, losing the play-off series with 1–2 wins (68–49 win in Piraeus, 77–80 and 65–80 losses in Madrid). However, the season ended in an extremely memorable way, because in the last game of the best-of-five series of the Greek League Finals, Olympiacos smashed arch-rivals and [[1996 FIBA European League Final Four|European champions]] [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]] with a thrashing 73–38 victory, an all-time record victory margin (35 points) for the Greek League Finals and the second largest winning margin in an Olympiacos–Panathinaikos game after Olympiacos' 110–68 (42-point margin) record away win against Panathinaikos in the [[Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cup]] in 1977.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.sport-fm.gr/article/452256|script-title=el:Το 110–68 του Ολυμπιακού επί του Παναθηναϊκού|publisher=Sportfm.gr|language=el}}</ref> Five players scored in double digits ([[David Rivers|Rivers]] 16 points, [[Dragan Tarlać|Tarlać]] 14, [[Franko Nakić|Nakić]] 12, [[Walter Berry (basketball)|Berry]] and [[Giorgos Sigalas|Sigalas]] 10 each) and led Olympiacos to their fourth consecutive Greek Championship in front of their ecstatic fans, who celebrated the title and the historic win in a euphoric frenzy at Peace and Friendship Stadium.

===European Champions and Triple Crown Glory===

[[File:Dusan Ivkovic and Zeljko Joksimovic (cropped).jpg|thumb|right|140px|[[Dušan Ivković]]]]
In the 1996–97 season, with a new coach, [[Dušan Ivković]] at the bench, the Reds and their fans had more hope than ever for the European title. In the regular season of the EuroLeague Olympiacos' performance was not as good as it was in the previous years, but in the play-offs they were impressive, twice breaking their opponents home court advantage. Their first victim was [[KK Partizan|Partizan]]. In a strange best of three series, Olympiacos won the first match with 81–71 in [[Belgrade]], lost the second at Peace and Friendship Stadium (61–60), which disappointed their fans, and finally won the third game in Belgrade with 74–69, which advanced them to the quarter-finals where the defending champions Panathinaikos were waiting for them with a home court advantage. Panathinaikos was ready to stop their rivals and take the revenge for the last year's smashing 73–38 defeat in the Greek finals. In the first game of the series at Panathinaikos' home, the [[Athens Olympic Indoor Hall]], Olympiacos once again thrashed the Greens, beating them 69–49 in front of their own fans. After the 20-point difference triumph in their rivals' court, they were only one win away from the Final Four. In the second match, at Peace and Friendship Stadium, in front of 17,000 ecstatic Reds fans, Olympiacos beat Panathinaikos once more by a score of 65–57 and advanced to the Final Four in [[Rome]].<ref>[[FIBA Europe]].com [http://www.fibaeurope.com/cid_KNce8jInH7Qj1EsyH5rjn2.gameID_1478-42-B-2.compID_,Uz02qBnJiADOq5VntEf53.season_1997.roundID_2568.html Game Card]</ref><ref>''[[International Herald Tribune]]'', [http://www.iht.com/articles/1997/04/03/euro.t.php European Basketball: Passionate Greek Drama] by ''Ian Thomsen'', 3 April 1997</ref>

Olympiacos were the unquestionable favorites to win the EuroLeague championship and they made it, after two dominating performances in the Final Four. They faced [[KK Olimpija|Olimpija Ljubljana]] in the semi-final and beat them 74–65, with [[David Rivers]] scoring 28 points. In the final, they played against [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]], and after an impressive display, they won by a score of 73–58, and became European Champions for the first time in their history. Rivers led Olympiacos, scoring an average of 27 points in the two games, and was eventually voted [[EuroLeague Final Four MVP|Final Four MVP]]. The thousands of Olympiacos [[Fan (person)|fans]] who filled [[PalaLottomatica|Palaeur]] arena, were quick to sing that, "in Rome, in the final, we lifted the European title" (Greek: ''Στη Ρώμη και στον τελικό, σηκώσαμε Ευρωπαϊκό''). This remains one of the club's most popular chants to this day. Olympiacos went on to complete the coveted [[European Basketball Triple Crown|Triple Crown]] in convincing fashion: they won the Greek League title (with 3–1 wins against the season's surprise team [[AEK B.C.|AEK]]) and the Greek Cup (beating [[Apollon Patras B.C.|Apollon Patras]] 80–78 in the final, in [[O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall|Olympic Indoor Hall]]), to mark the most successful season in the club's long history. Olympiacos became the first Greek team to ever win the Triple Crown, and remained the only to do so one up until 2007.

===McDonald's Championship finalists against the Chicago Bulls===

In October of the same year, the club played in the [[1997 McDonald's Championship]], in Paris. Having defeated [[Asociación Deportiva Atenas|Atenas de Cordoba]] in the semi-final by 89–86, Olympiacos played against the [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] champions [[Chicago Bulls]] in the final.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://hoopedia.nba.com/index.php?title=McDonald%27s_Championship|title=McDonald's Championship, Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls playing against Olympiacos Piraeus in the McDonald's Championship in Paris, 1997 (photo)|publisher=hoopedia.nba.com|access-date=10 May 2013}}</ref> The game was played under zone-friendly European rules (the games between NBA and FIBA teams were played under a mixture of NBA and FIBA rules at that time), but, out of respect for the Bulls, Olympiacos never used a zone defense. Olympiacos was defeated 78–104, by the Bulls, and one of the greatest basketball players ever, [[Michael Jordan]].

In the 1997–98 season, Olympiacos were once again the favorites in all the competitions they were taking part. They started the season with an impressive record of consecutive wins in Greece and Europe. But in the second half of the season, things went wrong for the team. Olympiacos played in the round of 16 of the EuroLeague, with a home court advantage against [[KK Partizan|Partizan]] in a three-game series, but they lost both matches in Athens and [[Belgrade]] and the European Champions suffered an early and disappointing elimination. In the Greek Cup's Final Four, they faced Panathinaikos for the 3rd place and they won easily.

In the Greek League, Olympiacos finished the regular season in second place, behind Panathinaikos. In the semi-finals, Olympiacos faced PAOK, having a home court advantage in a best of three series. In the first match in Athens, Olympiacos took a tight 66–65 win and held the advantage. They lost the second match in Thessaloniki, and the last game was held again in Athens. Olympiacos lost 58–55 in [[Neo Faliro]], marking the first ever defeat for the team in Peace and Friendship Stadium during the Greek playoffs. The Reds did not have the chance to defend their crown and they ended up in third place, with a 3–1 series win over [[AEK B.C.|AEK Athens]].

The 1998–99 season did not begin well, because in the season's opening match of the Greek Cup, Olympiacos was eliminated by PAOK. The Reds played once again in the EuroLeague Final Four, and although they were considered the favorites to win the title, they lost 71–87 in the semi-final to the eventual winners [[BC Žalgiris|Žalgiris Kaunas]]. They finished third, defeating [[Fortitudo Pallacanestro Bologna|Fortitudo Bologna]] 74–63 in the 3rd place game. In the Greek League they were the favorites to win the championship, but despite having the home advantage in the finals against Panathinaikos, they were defeated in the last game of the series at home and lost the title. That was the first time Olympiacos lost a playoff game to Panathinaikos in SEF after 10 consecutive wins.

In the 1999–2000 season, Olympiacos did not make the EuroLeague playoffs, as they were eliminated in the round of 16 by [[KK Olimpija|Olimpija Ljubljana]]. On the contrary, they finished first in the regular season of the Greek League and entered the playoffs having home court advantage. But in the semi-finals they played against fourth-placed [[PAOK B.C.|PAOK]] and they were eliminated, losing the first game at home and the second one in Thessaloníki. Olympiacos faced [[AEK B.C.|AEK]] for the third place and won.

===2000s===

====2000–2002====
[[File:Theodoros Papaloukas TA.jpg|right|thumb|140px|[[Thodoris Papaloukas]]]]
In the 2000–01 season, Olympiacos played in the first EuroLeague competition that was organized by [[EuroLeague Basketball]], but despite having home court advantage in the playoffs they were eliminated by [[Saski Baskonia|Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz]]. In the Greek League Finals, they finished second.

In the 2001–02 season, the club managed to win the [[Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cup]], their first trophy since 1997, in a Final Four tournament that was held at Peace and Friendship Stadium. They beat Panathinaikos 83–75 in the semi-final and [[Maroussi B.C.|Maroussi]] 74–66 in the final. Then they came within one victory of the EuroLeague Final Four. They played in the Top 16 in a group against [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]], [[AEK B.C.|AEK]] and [[KK Olimpija|Olimpija Ljubljana]], with only the first placed team advancing to the Final Four. After Olympiacos completed an easy 92–75 win over Panathinaikos with [[Alphonso Ford]] scoring 21 points in the opening home match, another home win against AEK, and an away win against Olimpija, they played an away game against Panathinaikos and lost 78–88. The score of that game gave the Reds the [[Aggregate score|aggregate]] advantage in case they finished on the top of the group along with their rivals, a scenario that looked highly probable. However, in the fifth group game, the weakest team of the group, Union Olimpija, stunned Olympiacos in Athens by winning their single game in the group. This put Olympiacos in second place and despite their away win against AEK in the last game of the group, their unexpected loss against Olimpija kept them out of the Final Four in Bologna. In the Greek League the Reds eliminated [[Peristeri B.C.|Peristeri]] in the quarter-finals and managed to break the home court advantage of Panathinaikos in the first game of the playoffs semi-final with a well-deserved 80–89 win in [[O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall|OAKA]] and after a thrilling second win at home with 80–76, they eliminated them and made it to the finals. In the finals, they managed to break AEK's home court advantage in the first game of the series (82–74) and after a second comfortable win at SEF in Game 2 (75–70) they were very close to the title. Despite starting the finals with those two comfortable wins, their 2–0 lead did not prove enough as they lost three games in a row and let the title slip away.

Olympiacos was one of the EuroLeague's most dangerous teams in 2002–03 as well. They had a decent regular season, finishing third in a tough group of eight teams and qualified to the next phase at the expense of teams like [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] and [[KK Partizan|Partizan Belgrade]]. The club came closer than any team to knocking off the eventual champions [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] in two heartbreaking games in the EuroLeague Top 16 groups (55–58, 77–80) and proved, despite the fact that they were not at their best during the early 2000s, that they were able to beat any team at any time.

====2003–2005 crisis====
The 2003–04 and 2004–05 seasons were the worst in the modern history of Olympiacos. In both seasons, the team was eliminated in the Greek Cup and finished in the 8th place of the Greek League. Especially in the latter season, Olympiacos had a dismal performance in the EuroLeague, which filled many of the club's fans with uncertainty.

====2006: Rebirth====
The 2005–06 season saw the return of the Red giants, which overcame the previous down years with a nice combination of young talent and experienced veterans which paid off for the club.
Players added to the club like [[Renaldas Seibutis]], [[Quincy Lewis]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Giorgos Printezis]] and, above all, [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]], were viewed by some to be a possible solid core of players for the team for many years to come. That season seemed to be very promising for the Red giants. However, the promising Reds were eliminated from the Greek Cup in their first knock-out match of the competition. Olympiacos survived a difficult EuroLeague regular season and shined in the Top 16, advancing to the quarterfinal playoffs. The Reds were just a win away from making it to the Final Four for the first time since 1999. [[Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C.|Maccabi Tel Aviv]] won the best-of-three playoff series 2–1, but game 3 went down to the wire. Experience proved to be a decisive factor in the final 2 minutes of the game, when the hosts managed to seal a 77–73 win and advanced to the Final Four in [[Prague]]. [[Tyus Edney]] earned EuroLeague February MVP honors, as well as ranking third in assists at the end of the regular season and second in the Top 16. Olympiacos also shined in its domestic competition, as the Reds made it to the Greek League finals for the first time in five years by surviving a thrilling five-game series against [[Maroussi BC|Maroussi]]. Despite their losing in the final playoff series, it was clear that the Reds were back where they used to be, becoming a team able to challenge for every title.

In the 2006–07 season, with the signings of head coach [[Pinhas Gershon|Pini Gershon]] and [[Arvydas Macijauskas]], the Reds were one of the favorites to claim the [[Euroleague 2006–07|EuroLeague]] crown, but they did not manage to qualify to the Athens Final Four. They were eliminated from the Greek Cup as well. In the Greek League playoffs, they made it to the finals after winning 3–2 a best of five semi-final against Aris. Although Olympiacos had to overcome their home court disadvantage, they won the last match in Thessaloniki and made it to the best of five finals, having again a home court disadvantage, this time against Panathinaikos. The club had to beat their arch-rivals to win their first [[Greek Basket League|Greek Championship]] since 1997. But they finished second in one of the best final series ever played in the Greek League. At the opening game of the series in Panathinaikos' home, the Reds lost 72–79, but they won the second game in Peace and Friendship Stadium 76–72. In the third match, Olympiacos lost 86–85 in overtime, with the Reds complaining furiously against the referees, who did not call a clear foul against [[Scoonie Penn]] with only 3 seconds left in the game.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.sport-fm.gr/article/211294|title=Scoonie Penn talks about the notorious non-call|publisher=sport-fm.gr|language=el}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.redplanet.gr/basket/a1_basket/article674825.ece|title="Mr. non-call" Piloidis in SEF|publisher=redplanet.gr|language=el|access-date=7 August 2013|archive-date=11 August 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140811041703/http://www.redplanet.gr/basket/a1_basket/article674825.ece|url-status=dead}}</ref> Olympiacos won the next game easily, 78–68 in Piraeus, but in the last away game, the Reds lost 76–89.

====2007–2008 season====
{{see also|Olympiacos B.C. season 2007–08}}
[[File:Petar Božić (cropped).jpg|thumb|right|130px|[[Miloš Teodosić]]]]
In the 2007–08 season, Olympiacos was once again considered amongst the favorites to reach the Final Four of the EuroLeague. It was also considered one of the two favorites, along with Panathinaikos, to win the Greek championship. In the Greek League regular season the team had a record of 22 wins and 4 defeats, and had the second most prolific offensive team in the league. In the quarter-finals of the playoffs, Olympiacos swept AEK Athens in a best-of-three series and in the semi-finals they beat Maroussi in a best-of-five series, 3–2. They finally finished second, losing in the finals of the Greek League. They also reached the final of the Greek Cup after 4 years, but they did not manage to take the title. In the EuroLeague, the team qualified for the third phase of the competition (quarter-finals). They played against the eventual winners [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] and despite grabbing a thrilling away win in the first match of the series in [[CSKA Universal Sports Hall]] in Moscow (76–74 with [[Qyntel Woods]] scoring 20 points and [[Lynn Greer]] sinking a spectacular game-winning [[buzzer beater]] which ended CSKA's 27-game winning streak at home), they lost the second game in Piraeus and were eventually eliminated by 2–1 wins after the third game in Moscow.

====2008–2009 season: Return to Euroleague Final Four====
{{main|Olympiacos B.C. season 2008–09}}
[[File:Josh Childress 2009 (cropped).jpg|thumb|right|140px|[[Josh Childress]]]]
The 2008–09 season began with high expectations due to a big [[budget]] and a great [[Schedule (workplace)|roster]] with players like [[Josh Childress]], [[Thodoris Papaloukas]], [[Miloš Teodosić]], [[Nikola Vujčić]], [[Ioannis Bourousis]], [[Lynn Greer]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]] and [[Giorgos Printezis]]. The club's season was only moderately successful however, as they reached the finals of both the Greek Cup and the Greek Championship. In the Greek Championship regular season, the team set a record with 25 wins against only 1 defeat, but in the finals of the Greek League playoffs, they lost the series 3–1, despite having the [[home court]] advantage. In the EuroLeague, they reached the Final Four for the first time in 10 years, eliminating [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] with 3–1 wins. Having secured the home advantage, they won the first two games in Piraeus (88–79 and 79–73) and managed to secure an away win (75–78) in [[Madrid]] in Game 4 of the series, thus advancing to the EuroLeague Final Four after 1999. In the Final Four in [[Berlin]], they faced arch-rivals Panathinaikos in a close, heartbreaking thriller: Olympiacos trailed by two points and had the ball for the last possession. The ball went to Bourousis but his close shot bounced out, with Childress being unable to score with a last-second tip as well. Despite the loss in a match that could have easily gone either way, the team's great effort and the club's return to the elite of European basketball were clear signs of their future success.

====2009–2010 season: EuroLeague runners-up====
The 2009–10 season was the best in a long time for Olympiacos. The management wanted to bring another big player to the team, after [[Josh Childress]]. And they did, agreeing with the Lithuanian [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] player of the [[Denver Nuggets]], [[Linas Kleiza]]. With the help of these two and under the guidance of coach [[Panagiotis Giannakis]] the club managed to take the Greek Cup defeating their arch-rivals [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]] 68–64 in the final.
In the [[EuroLeague]], the Reds had an impressive run in the regular season and the Top 16, finishing as group winners in both phases. In the quarter-final playoffs, the faced the Polish champions [[Asseco Gdynia|Asseco Prokom Gdynia]] and eliminated them with 3–1 wins, reaching for the second consecutive season the EuroLeague Final Four which was held in Paris. In the semi-final the team managed to defeat [[KK Partizan|Partizan Belgrade]] 83–80 in overtime in a thrilling match, with Kleiza scoring 19 points. Olympiacos returned to the EuroLeague Final after 1997, facing [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]], the very team they had beaten in the [[1996–97 FIBA EuroLeague#Final|1997 Final]]. History did not repeat itself, as Olympiacos lost 68–86 to [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] in the final.
In the Greek Championship finals, the club lost 3–1 wins to Panathinaikos after an intense third game that would have put them ahead 1–2, with the Reds having again huge complaints over the referees' performance.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.redplanet.gr/basket/a1_basket/h-sfagh-ths-dekaetias.737483.html |title=Redplanet.gr |access-date=7 August 2013 |archive-date=31 October 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121031124310/http://www.redplanet.gr/basket/a1_basket/h-sfagh-ths-dekaetias.737483.html |url-status=dead }}</ref> The fourth game of the series was disrupted several times and the arena was cleared of all fans to complete the remaining few minutes.

===2010s===

====2010–2011 season====
In July 2010, Olympiacos offered a three-year contract worth €13,200,000 [[euros]] [[gross income]] to the famous [[Greeks|Greek]] guard [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], and came to an agreement with the player. The great Serbian coach [[Dušan Ivković]] agreed with the club, and with a roster of players such as [[Miloš Teodosić]], [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Thodoris Papaloukas]], [[Loukas Mavrokefalidis]], [[Jamon Gordon]], [[Rasho Nesterović]], and [[Ioannis Bourousis]], Olympiacos became a favorite to win the [[2010–11 Euroleague]]. In the opening game of the Top 16, Olympiacos got a 70–84 defeat in Athens, against [[Fenerbahçe Men's Basketball|Fenerbahçe Ülker]], but one month later, Olympiacos defeated the Turkish champions with a 65–80 win in [[Istanbul]], and took the first place of the [[Euroleague 2010–11 Top 16 Group H|Top 16 Group H]]. In the quarter-finals, Olympiacos faced [[Mens Sana 1871 Basket|Mens Sana Siena]]. In the first game of a best-of-five series, the Reds achieved a great performance, defeating Mens Sana with an 89–41 score, at the Peace and Friendship stadium, in Athens, but the Italian club managed to win the second game (65–82), breaking the home advantage of the Reds. Olympiacos did not manage to win any of the next two away games, and got eliminated from the [[2011 EuroLeague Final Four]]. On 15 May 2011, Olympiacos defeated arch-rivals Panathinaikos, 74–68, in the Greek Cup Final, and won the ninth Greek Cup in the club's history. In the Greek League, Olympiacos took the first place in the regular season, but despite earning home-court advantage for the finals, they lost the first game at home, and suffered a 3–1 defeat in a best-of-five series, as they let a chance at the championship slip away.

====2011–2012 season: European and Greek champions====
[[File:Vassilis SpanoulisOly (cropped) (cropped).JPG|thumb|left|150px|[[Vassilis Spanoulis]]]]
[[File:2022-03-10 ALBA Berlin gegen Olympiacos Piraeus (EuroLeague 2021-22) by Sandro Halank–097.jpg|thumb|right|160px|[[Giorgos Printezis]]]]
In the summer of 2011, Olympiacos saw many experienced players leave the team, after a reduction of the team's budget by over 50%. The youthful team under coach [[Dušan Ivković]] initially heavily depended on team leader [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], losing games regularly when he was not playing. The team that the press thought might not even qualify for the Top 16, improved dramatically over the course of the season, and under the great performances of [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Kyle Hines]], [[Joey Dorsey]], [[Pero Antić]], [[Acie Law]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], and [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], Olympiacos managed to reach the [[2011–12 Euroleague Final Four]] in [[Istanbul]], after breaking the home-advantage of the Italian champions, [[Mens Sana 1871 Basket|Mens Sana Siena]], winning with a 75–82 score in the first game of a best-of-five series in Italy, in a reversal of the previous season's quarter-finals. Going to Istanbul as an outsider, Olympiacos upset the odds, and beat the two favourites, [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] in the semi-final, with a score 68–64, and [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] in the final, with a 62–61 score, coming back after trailing by 19 points in the most dramatic final in the history of EuroLeague. Printezis scored a game-winner, off an [[assist (basketball)|assist]] from Spanoulis, with a few tenths of a second left, to complete the epic comeback, and give Olympiacos the win, and the second EuroLeague Championship in their history. Vassilis Spanoulis, the man who provided the assist for Printezis' buzzer-beating hook-shot, was voted [[EuroLeague Final Four MVP|Final Four MVP]]. The most successful season of the Reds since 1997, was completed by seizing the [[2011–12 Greek Basket League|Greek Championship]] as well. They eliminated [[P.A.O.K. BC|PAOK]] in the quarter-finals, and [[Panionios B.C.|Panionios]] in the semi-finals, securing their spot in the Greek Finals undefeated. They entered the Greek Finals having the home-court advantage, after their first place in the regular season, and their impressive 23–1 record. There, Olympiacos faced their arch-rivals [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]], and won the best-of-five series 3–2 (84–78, 84–72, 82–76), celebrating the tenth Greek Championship in their history, and their first since 1997.

====2012–2013 season: Back-to-back European champions====
[[File:PeroAntic.jpeg|thumb|160px|[[Pero Antić]] holding Olympiacos [[2013 Euroleague Final Four|2013 back-to-back Euroleague trophy]] in London]]
[[File:Acie Law'13.JPG|thumb|left|170px|[[Acie Law]] wearing the golden-badged [[2011–12 Euroleague|back-to-back European Champions 2012]] [[2012–13 Euroleague|–2013]] Olympiacos jersey]]
After the end of a dreamy season, both domestically and internationally, legendary coach [[Dušan Ivković]] decided to leave the club, leaving the club's owners, the Angelopoulos brothers, with a hard decision regarding his replacement. The club's owners decided to hire the highly promising Greek coach [[Giorgos Bartzokas]] (who had very successful tenures in [[Maroussi B.C.|Marousi]] and [[Panionios B.C.|Panionios]]) as the new head coach of the European Champions. [[Stratos Perperoglou]], [[Giorgi Shermadini]] and the two-time [[List of NBA champions|NBA Champion]] [[Josh Powell]] joined the team to replace [[Marko Kešelj]], [[Joey Dorsey]], and [[Lazaros Papadopoulos]]. In May 2013, Olympiacos, under the guidance of coach Bartzokas, became [[2012–13 Euroleague|EuroLeague Champion for the second year in a row]],<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.skysports.com/more-sports/basketball/news/12375/8710066/euroleague-olympiacos-piraeus-defeat-real-madrid-to-win-second-straight-title|title=Euroleague: Olympiacos Piraeus defeat Real Madrid to win second straight title|publisher=[[Sky Sports]]|access-date=8 June 2013|date=13 May 2013}}</ref> becoming the first and only Greek club, and the only club since [[Maccabi Tel Aviv BC|Maccabi Tel Aviv]] in European-wide basketball, to become [[EuroLeague Finals|back-to-back EuroLeague Champions]], in the [[Euroleague Basketball Company]] era ([[Euroleague 2000–01]] season to present), and only the third club in history since the establishment of the modern era Final Four format in 1987–88 season, to achieve that honour. After a solid display in both the regular season and the Top 16, they qualified for the quarter-finals, having earned the home advantage. They faced [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes Istanbul]], and managed to eliminate the Turkish side, by winning the best-of-five series 3–2, after a thrilling Game 5 in SEF. Olympiacos managed to rally from a 15-point second-quarter deficit to win the game, with an 82–72 scoreline, thus securing the chance to defend their European crown in the Final Four. In the Final Four, Olympiacos managed to put forth two outstanding basketball displays. After rolling past [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] with a smashing 69–52 win in the semi-final, they managed to beat [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]] 100–88 in [[Euroleague Final|the final]] at London's [[The O2 Arena]], roaring back from a 17-point deficit in the first quarter, and scoring 90 points in the remaining three-quarters. [[EuroLeague MVP]] [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] led the charge with 22 points (all in the second half), and was eventually voted [[EuroLeague Final Four MVP|Final Four MVP]] for the second consecutive season, and third overall in his career. Thus joining [[Toni Kukoč]], as the only two players in history to achieve that distinction on three occasions. [[Acie Law]] scored 20 points with 5 assists, and [[Kyle Hines]] added 12 points with 3 blocks, one of which was a spectacular chase-down block on a fast break layup attempt by [[Nikola Mirotić]].

====2013 FIBA Intercontinental champions====
[[File:FIBA Intercontinental Cup.png|left|248x248px|thumb|FIBA Intercontinental Cup won by Olympiacos in 2013]]
After winning the EuroLeague championship for the second straight season, Olympiacos qualified to play at the [[2013 FIBA Intercontinental Cup|2013 edition]] of the [[FIBA Intercontinental Cup]], against the 2013 [[FIBA Americas League]] champions, [[Esporte Clube Pinheiros (basketball)|Pinheiros Basquete]], for the official Club World Cup title. The two-game [[aggregate score]] series was hosted in [[Ginásio José Corrêa]] Arena, in [[Barueri]], São Paulo, and Olympiacos dominated the series. They won both games quite convincingly (2–0), winning the first game of the series by a score of 81 to 70, and the second game by a score of 86 to 69. Team [[captain (sports)|captain]] Vassilis Spanoulis was named the 2013 [[FIBA Intercontinental Cup MVP]].<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.foxsports.com.br/noticias/123611-o-heroi-e-o-vilao-de-olympiacos-86-x-69-pinheiros-pelo-mundial-de-clubes |title=FoxSports.com O Herói e o Vilão de Olympiacos 86 x 69 Pinheiros, pelo Mundial de Clubes . |access-date=9 October 2013 |language=pt |archive-date=16 January 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160116182923/http://www.foxsports.com.br/noticias/123611-o-heroi-e-o-vilao-de-olympiacos-86-x-69-pinheiros-pelo-mundial-de-clubes |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>[http://www.gazetaesportiva.net/noticia/2013/10/basquete/olympiacos-bate-pinheiros-e-vence-copa-intercontinental.html Gazetaesportiva.net Olympiacos bate Pinheiros e vence Copa Intercontinental {{in lang|pt}}.]</ref> Olympiacos lifted the trophy in front of their ecstatic fans from the Greek community of Brazil, and celebrated their third international title in less than 2 years. In the EuroLeague, they reached the [[2013–14 Euroleague#Quarter-finals|quarter-finals]], where they played against [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]], the very team they had beaten in the previous year's final. Real Madrid entered the series with home-court advantage, and Olympiacos couldn't overturn the situation, losing the series 3–2 to the Spanish champions, after five intense games, and missing the chance to defend their back-to-back European crown.

====2014–2015 season: Euroleague runners-up, Greek Champions====
In the 2014–15 season, Olympiacos had another great season, reaching the EuroLeague Final, and seizing the Greek Championship in a convincing way. In EuroLeague, after an impressive run in the regular season and the Top 16, they qualified for the quarter-finals for the tenth consecutive season ([[2005–06 Euroleague|2006]]–[[2014–15 Euroleague|2015]]), which was an all-time record in European basketball history at the time, shared with [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://greece.greekreporter.com/2015/03/27/euroleague-basketball-olympiakos-makes-the-playoffs/|title=Olympiacos repeats as Euroleague champion|date=27 March 2015 |publisher=Greekreporter.com|access-date=28 March 2015}}</ref> the very club they were drawn to play against for a Final Four spot. FC Barcelona entered the series with the home-court advantage, and won the first game at home. Olympiacos bounced back from the loss, and managed to put on a top-class display in Game 2, beating FC Barcelona 63–76, at [[Palau Blaugrana]]. With the home-advantage in their hands, the Reds beat FC Barcelona twice at [[Peace and Friendship Stadium]], winning the playoff series 3–1. Game 4 of the series was nothing less than a dramatic thriller. The game was tied at 68–68, with only 5.2 seconds remaining on game the clock. Olympiacos had possession of the ball, and just a small amount of time for a last play. The ball went to [[Giorgos Printezis]] (hero of the [[2011–12 Euroleague#Final|2012 EuroLeague Final]]), who hit a buzzer-beating three-pointer to secure the Final Four spot for his team (71–68), with Olympiacos fans erupting in frenetic celebrations. In the [[2015 Euroleague Final Four|Final Four in Madrid]], Olympiacos beat [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]], 70–68, in the semi-final, coming back from a 9-point deficit in the last four minutes of the game. Captain [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] led Olympiacos to the final, by scoring 11 points in the last minutes of the 4th quarter, by hitting some really tough shots in the game's last crucial minutes. In the EuroLeague Final, Olympiacos did not manage to win their third EuroLeague title in four years, as they lost to rivals [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]], who played the final at their home court. Despite the title loss, Olympiacos proved yet again their dominating presence in European basketball, as they had become the most successful club in European basketball since 2008, with two [[EuroLeague#Titles by Club|EuroLeague Championships]] (2012, 2013), three other [[EuroLeague Finals]] appearances (2010, 2015, 2017), and six [[EuroLeague Final Four]] appearances in seven years (2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017).

In Greece, Olympiacos had a great regular season, ending up with an impressive record of 25 wins and only 1 defeat. In the playoffs, they reached the finals, after eliminating [[Aris B.C.|Aris]] in the semi-finals (3–1 series win). In the finals, they totally dominated the series, and swept their arch-rivals [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]], with a 3–0 series win (76–70, 69–76, 93–74). Winning the [[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2015 Greek Championship]] in convincing fashion. Team head coach [[Giannis Sfairopoulos]]' guidance, as well as the team's solid performance, both defensively and offensively, paved the way for the historic 3–0 series sweep in the Greek League Finals, which was met with big celebrations from Olympiacos fans, at the title ceremony in SEF.

====2015–2016 season: Championship in OAKA, back-to-back Greek Champions====

The [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16 season]] proved historical for Olympiacos, who had gained home court advantage in the Greek League playoffs, after a 25–1 regular season record. In the Greek League finals they faced their arch-rivals [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos]] and despite losing the first game at home, they managed to win the best-of-five series 3–1, to clinch its second consecutive title at Panathinaikos home court.

Olympiacos captain [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] scored a buzzer-beating three-pointer in front of [[Nick Calathes]], helping Olympiacos win the second game of the series with 68–66, breaking Panathinaikos' home court. Then, with the best-of-five series being 2–1 in favour of Olympiacos, the two teams faced each other again in [[O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall|O.A.C.A.]] Vassilis Spanoulis, shocked Panathinaikos again, this time at the last second of the second overtime of the game: Panathinaikos led by two points and Spanoulis, who was being guarded by [[Dimitris Diamantidis]] (in what proved to be the last match of his career), stepped back from him and buried a buzzer-beating three point shot from 9 meters distance, winning the match and the title inside their rivals' home court, in front of 19,000 stunned Panathinaikos fans.

Vassilis Spanoulis scored 25 points in Olympiacos 82–81 decisive win and was voted [[Greek Basket League MVP]] and [[Greek Basket League Finals MVP]].

====2018–2019 season: Withdrawal from the League in 2019 with the motto: "Until the end"====
[[File:2022-03-10 ALBA Berlin gegen Olympiacos Piraeus (EuroLeague 2021-22) by Sandro Halank–062.jpg|thumb|140px|[[Kostas Papanikolaou]]]]

The 2018–19 season was the most turbulent in Olympiacos and Greek basketball history. It was the season that the ongoing feud between Olympiacos and Panathinaikos peaked, following Olympiacos decisions after their long-lasting protests for the relationship of the [[Hellenic Basketball Federation]] with Panathinaikos, the officiating in the games between the two arch-rivals and the exclusion of [[EuroLeague]] referees from national competitions.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/829652/olympiacos-will-not-back-down-even-if-they-get-relegated-to-the-second-division/ |title=Olympiacos will not back down even if they get relegated to the second division |website=eurohoops.net|date=15 February 2019|access-date=20 August 2019}}</ref>

Initially, in the [[2018–19 Greek Basketball Cup|2018–19 Greek Cup]] semi-final against Panathinaikos, Olympiacos decided to withdraw and to not return for the second half of the game in protest for the referees decisions, despite the possible sanctions for the team for leaving the game.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/828597/olympiacos-decided-to-protest-for-the-refs/ |title=Olympiacos decided to forfeit the semifinal Greek Cup game against Panathinaikos in protest for the refs |website=eurohoops.net|date=13 February 2019|access-date=20 August 2019}}</ref> In the following day, Olympiacos announced that they would not play again any league or cup game against Panathinaikos, unless it was officiated exclusively by foreign referees, as well as any national competition game against any opponent, if any of the forementioned Cup semi-final's referees (Anastopoulos, Manos and Panagiotou) was set to officiate; furthermore, Giannakopoulos was not anymore allowed to enter the Peace and Friendship Stadium under any capacity he might be using, also asking from the authorities to investigate the extremely low betting odds for Panathinaikos to win the Cup semi-final, after the referees' names were announced.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.olympiacosbc.gr/en/news/announcements/5414-announcement-12.html |title=Announcement |website=olympiacosbc.gr|date=14 February 2019|access-date=20 August 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/829116/olympiacos-we-wont-play-any-game-vs-panathinaikos-unless-officiated-by-foreign-referees/ |title=Olympiacos: We won't play any game vs. Panathinaikos unless officiated by foreign referees |website=eurohoops.net|date=14 February 2019|access-date=20 August 2019}}</ref> At first, Olympiacos was punished with a deduction of 6 points from the same year's league table.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/830176/olympiacos-punished-with-6-points-in-the-greek-league-standings/ |title=Olympiacos punished with −6 points in the Greek league standings |website=eurohoops.net|date=16 February 2019|access-date=20 August 2019}}</ref>

Olympiacos announced that their decisions were fully supported by the parent club's [[Olympiacos CFP]] chairman, Michalis Kountouris.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://olympiacosbc.gr/en/news/announcements/5413-meeting-between-the-angelopoulos-brothers-and-kountouris.html |title=Meeting between the Angelopoulos brothers and Kountouris |website=olympiacosbc.gr|date=15 February 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref> As the time for the game of the [[2018–19 Greek Basket League|2018–19 Greek League]]'s second round was approaching, Olympiacos officially informed the Hellenic Basketball Federation that they insist on their position not to play any game officiated by the three forementioned referees, or any game against Panathinaikos that will not be officiated by foreign referees.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://olympiacosbc.gr/en/news/announcements/5446-1.html |title=Announcement |website=olympiacosbc.gr|date=8 March 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref> Previously, Panathinaikos had expressed their opposition to the demand of the Reds.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/839284/panathinaikos-against-olympiacos-demand-for-foreign-referees-in-the-greek-edition/ |title=Panathinaikos against Olympiacos' demand for foreign referees in the Greek derby |website=eurohoops.net|date=5 March 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref> After the announcement of the Greek referees who were going to officiate the forthcoming derby, Olympiacos announced that they would not participate in the game,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://olympiacosbc.gr/en/news/announcements/5467-ανnouncement-6.html |title=Announcement |website=olympiacosbc.gr|date=14 March 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/843856/olympiacos-to-forfeit-sundays-game-against-panathinaikos/ |title=Olympiacos to forfeit Sunday's game against Panathinaikos |website=eurohoops.net|date=14 March 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref> and even a last minute meeting under the Greek Deputy Minister for Sports ended with a quarrelling between the people of the two clubs and with Panathinaikos' owner Giannakopoulos cursing Olympiacos' owners and chanting about the forthcoming relegation of his club's eternal enemy.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/844893/late-night-meeting-between-pao-oly-and-greek-authorities-ended-with-giannakopoulos-storming-out-of-the-building/ |title=Late night meeting between Panathinaikos and Olympiacos ended with Giannakopoulos storming out of the building |website=eurohoops.net|date=15 March 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref> PAO was awarded the away win for this game by 20–0 and Olympiacos was penalized with point deduction.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/845785/panathinaikos-got-the-20-0-win-over-olympiacos/ |title=Panathinaikos got the 20–0 win over Olympiacos by forfeit |website=eurohoops.net |date=17 March 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref>

For the last matchday of the league's regular season, the central refereeing committee announced that Anastopoulos, one of the three referees of Cup semi-final, was drawn to officiate Olympiacos' home game against [[Promitheas Patras B.C.|Promitheas Patras]], after Giannakopoulos pressure for the three referees to be included in the draw for the Reds game. That meant that if Olympiacos insisted on their position not to take part in a game officiated by Anastopoulos, Manos and Panagiotou, then the red giant would be relegated to the [[Greek A2 Basket League|second division]], a penalty for any team that forfeits two league games.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/871784/olympiacos-season-will-end-on-wednesday-with-a-relegation/ |title=Olympiacos season will end on Wednesday with a relegation |website=eurohoops.net |date=3 May 2019|access-date=21 August 2019}}</ref> Finally, Anastopoulos was replaced after his request not to officiate the game, which took place regularly,<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/874229/olympiacos-to-play-against-promitheas-and-avoid-relegation/ |title=Olympiacos to play against Promitheas and avoid relegation after a referee change |website=eurohoops.net |date=8 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref> something that led Panathinaikos to protest with their withdrawal from their last regular season game against [[Kymis B.C.|Kymi]], which was awarded the win and escaped relegation, while the Greens were punished with a 6-point deduction.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/874273/panathinaikos-withdraws-from-action-in-the-greek-league/ |title=Panathinaikos withdraws from action in the Greek League |website=eurohoops.net |date=8 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/874395/panathinaikos-forfeits-the-game-against-kimi/ |title=Panathinaikos forfeits the game against Kimi |website=eurohoops.net |date=8 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref>

In the [[2018–19 Greek Basket League#League table|final standings]] of the regular season, Panathinaikos with −6 points and Olympiacos with −8 points, and one more point not awarded to each one, were ranked in the 3rd and 6th place respectively despite having the two best records, which meant that they were to play against each other in the first playoffs round.<ref name=olympiacoslegalact>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/euroleague/878105/the-gap-between-olympiacos-and-the-greek-league-getting-bigger/ |title=The gap between Olympiacos and the Greek league getting bigger |website=eurohoops.net |date=15 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref> However, Olympiacos proceeded to legal action, asking from the high council for the solution of athletic disputes to void the last matchday of the regular season, pointing out that all referees assignments were illegal, thus the playoffs were postponed for one week.<ref name=olympiacoslegalact/><ref>{{cite web|url=https://olympiacosbc.gr/en/news/announcements/5551-the-infamous-session-record-of-the-central-officiating-committee.html |title=The infamous session record of the Central Officiating Committee |website=olympiacosbc.gr |date=20 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://olympiacosbc.gr/el/news-el/announcements-el/5546-%CF%84%CE%BF%E2%80%A6-%CF%80%CE%B5%CF%81%CE%AF%CF%86%CE%B7%CE%BC%CE%BF-%CF%80%CF%81%CE%B1%CE%BA%CF%84%CE%B9%CE%BA%CF%8C-%CF%84%CE%B7%CF%82-%CE%BA%CE%B5%CE%B4.html |title=Το… περίφημο πρακτικό της ΚΕΔ |website=olympiacosbc.gr |language=el |date=20 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref> The [[Hellenic Basketball Clubs Association]] decided to confirm the final standings,<ref name=olympiacoslegalact/> with Olympiacos talking about violation of the sporting legislation.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/878813/the-greek-league-playoffs-are-scheduled-but-can-be-voided/ |title=The Greek league playoffs are scheduled but in theory can be voided |website=eurohoops.net |date=16 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://olympiacosbc.gr/en/news/announcements/5545-announcement-14.html |title=Announcement |website=olympiacosbc.gr |date=15 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref>

Olympiacos announced that they would not compete in the playoffs against Panathinaikos, since not only were foreign referees not appointed, but also two of the Cup semi-final referees (Anastopoulos and Manos) were drawn to officiate the first playoffs derby.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/880247/olympiacos-will-not-compete-in-the-greek-league-playoffs/ |title=Olympiacos will not compete in the Greek League playoffs |website=eurohoops.net |date=18 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref> In the face of this possibility [[EuroLeague Basketball]] president, [[Jordi Bertomeu]], accused the Hellenic Basketball Federation of not intervening to resolve the dispute between Olympiacos and Panathinaikos, describing the situation of the Greek basketball and the forthcoming relegation of Olympiacos as unthinkable.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/881663/bertomeu-blames-greek-federation-vasilakopoulos-reacts/ |title=Bertomeu blames Greek Federation, Vasilakopoulos reacts |website=eurohoops.net |date=20 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref> Olympiacos, finally, did not appear in the first playoffs game at Panathinaikos home arena, which meant that the Reds would get relegated to the second division for forfeiting two league games,<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/881729/olympiacos-forfeits-greek-league-playoffs-and-gets-relegated/ |title=Olympiacos forfeits Greek League playoffs and gets relegated |website=eurohoops.net |date=20 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.talkbasket.net/43270-olympiacos-will-forfeit-the-match-against-panathinaikos |title=Olympiacos will forfeit the match against Panathinaikos |website=TalkBasket.net |date=20 May 2019|access-date=21 May 2019}}</ref>  Later, the Hellenic Basketball Clubs Association officially announced the relegation of Olympiacos to the [[Greek A2 Basket League]], due to the non-participation in a league playoffs game; Olympiacos were eliminated for the rest of the playoffs and were also placed at the bottom of the final standings, with all their results voided and non-replaceable.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/883109/olympiacos-officially-relegated-to-second-division/ |title=Olympiacos officially relegated to Second Division |website=eurohoops.net |date=23 May 2019|access-date=22 August 2019}}</ref>

The club's former coach, [[Giannis Sfairopoulos]], stated that Olympiacos chose the extreme way to change a situation that existed for years, something they tried to do in various ways in the past but nothing worked,<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/884441/giannis-sfairopoulos-olympiacos-chose-the-extreme-way/ |title=Giannis Sfairopoulos: Olympiacos chose the extreme way |website=eurohoops.net |date=26 May 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> and that they have to change the status in Greek basketball.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/890900/sfairopoulos-i-support-olympiacos-they-have-to-change-the-status-in-greek-basketball/ |title=Sfairopoulos: Olympiacos has to change the status in Greek basketball |website=eurohoops.net |date=10 June 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> Panathinaikos' coach, [[Rick Pitino]], stated that Greek basketball needs Olympiacos and asked from them to change their mind.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/892292/rick-pitino-greek-basketball-needs-olympiacos/ |title=Rick Pitino: "Greek basketball needs Olympiacos" |website=eurohoops.net |date=12 June 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> Hellenic Basketball Federation's president, [[George Vassilakopoulos]], after his long-lasting silence, stated: ''"It will be a disaster for basketball, for such a great club with a history like Olympiacos to play in the second division and a solution must be reached fast. I'm clear about this"''. Newly appointed Greek Deputy Minister for Sports, Lefteris Avgenakis, and Vassilakopoulos, both agreed that Olympiacos should be part of the Greek Basket League and that a solution should be found,<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/911853/greek-authorities-agree-that-olympiacos-should-be-part-of-the-league/ |title=Greek authorities agree that Olympiacos should be part of the league |website=eurohoops.net |date=25 July 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> while his predecessor, Giorgos Vasiliadis, also accused of his passive stance, revealed that he had requested [[FIBA]] to send foreign referees to the league games.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/902391/greek-sports-minister-i-went-to-fiba-to-ask-for-foreign-referees/ |title=Greek Sports Minister: I went to FIBA to ask for foreign referees |website=eurohoops.net |date=3 July 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> However, no action was taken maybe due to Panathinaikos constant threats that they would withdraw from the league, if Olympiacos remained in the first division.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/888548/panathinaikos-president-if-olympiacos-stays-in-first-division-with-a-coup-panathinaikos-will-leave/ |title="If Olympiacos stays in First Division with a coup, Panathinaikos will leave" |website=eurohoops.net |date=4 June 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/896001/panathinaikos-panathinaikos-and-olympiacos-wont-compete-together-in-the-upcoming-greek-league/ |title=Panathinaikos: We won't compete together with Olympiacos in the upcoming Greek League |website=eurohoops.net |date=20 June 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> In the meantime, Olympiacos appeals about the league last matchday's legality were rejected,<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/899715/olympiacos-heads-to-the-second-division-after-the-rejection-of-its-appeals/ |title=Olympiacos heads to the Second Division after the rejection of its appeals |website=eurohoops.net |date=28 June 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> and they decided to take the Hellenic Basketball Clubs Association to the sports court.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/908612/olympiacos-taking-the-greek-league-to-the-sports-court/ |title=Olympiacos taking the Greek League to the sports court |website=eurohoops.net |date=17 July 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref>

Finally, Olympiacos announced that they decided to register an entirely separate squad for the [[2019–20 Greek A2 Basket League|2019–20 Greek second division]] and 2019–20 Greek Cup, for reasons of legality, and that squad would be a secondary "B" team, with a different name ([[Olympiacos B.C. B Development Team|Olympiacos B Development Team]]) and using the Peace and Friendship Stadium's practice court as their home arena, with the senior team playing exclusively in [[EuroLeague]], which ''"has all the elements that characterize a serious, modern and reliable league"'', according to their announcement.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/909549/olympiacos-to-register-a-b-team-in-greek-second-division/ |title=Olympiacos to register a B team in Greek second division |website=eurohoops.net |date=19 July 2019|access-date=26 August 2019}}</ref> After losing the first EuroLeague game of the season against [[ASVEL Basket|ASVEL Villeurbanne]], Olympiacos and [[David Blatt]] parted ways.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/euroleague/944853/olympiacos-parts-ways-with-david-blatt/|title=Olympiacos parts ways with David Blatt|date=6 October 2019|work=Eurohoops|access-date=6 October 2019}}</ref> His assistant [[Kęstutis Kemzūra]] became the head coach of the team until the end of the season.<ref>{{cite web |title=Kestutis Kemzura to remain Olympiacos' head coach until the end of the season |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/euroleague/952278/kestutis-kemzura-to-remain-olympiacos-head-coach-until-the-end-of-the-season/ |website=eurohoops.net |access-date=20 October 2019 |language=en |date=20 October 2019}}</ref>

===2020s===
==== 2021–2022 season: Return with EuroLeague Final Four and domestic Treble (Greek Champions, Greek Cup Winners, Greek Super Cup Winners) ====
[[File:2022-03-10 ALBA Berlin gegen Olympiacos Piraeus (EuroLeague 2021-22) by Sandro Halank–071.jpg|thumb|right|180px|[[Sasha Vezenkov]]]]
After the 2021 [[Hellenic Basketball Federation]] elections, the situation changed and finally the old establishment with the 82-years old [[George Vassilakopoulos|Vassilakopoulos]] was replaced by new faces. Olympiacos returned to the Greek Basket League after 2 years with great success: they won the [[2021–22 Greek Basket League]], beating their arch-rivals Panathinaikos with 3-0 wins in the finals (74–61, 78–72, 93–74), the [[2021–22 Greek Basketball Cup|2021–22 Greek Cup]], beating Panathinaikos by 81–73 in the final in [[Crete]], as well as the [[2022 Greek Basketball Super Cup|2022 Greek Super Cup]], beating Panathinaikos once again by a 67–52 scorline in the final in [[Rhodes]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.in.gr/2022/10/04/sports/basketball/o-mpartzokas-ta-pire-ola/ | title=Ο Μπαρτζώκας τα πήρε όλα | date=4 October 2022 }}</ref> Therefore, they completed a domestic Treble, winning the season's all three available Greek titles.

Apart from the 2022 Treble, Olympiacos returned to the [[2022 EuroLeague Final Four|Final Four of the EuroLeague]]. They finished in the second place in the [[2021–22 EuroLeague Regular Season]] and they were drawn to play against [[AS Monaco Basket|AS Monaco]] in the [[2022 EuroLeague Playoffs]]. Olympiacos managed to eliminate AS Monaco with 3–2 wins in the best-of-five playoff series, winning the last match in Piraeus with a 94–88 scoreline. In the Final Four in [[Belgrade]], Olympiacos finally finished in the fourth place, after losing the semi-final to Anadolu Efes in the last second of the game.

====2022–2023 season: Championship in OAKA, back-to-back domestic double (Greek Champions, Greek Cup Winners), EuroLeague finalists====
Olympiacos won the [[Greek Basket League|Greek championship]] and [[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cup]] again in season 2022–23, thus completing a back-to-back domestic double. They won their 14th Greek Championship with 3–1 wins, after defeating Panathinaikos 63–35 in OAKA, in game 4 of the finals.

In the [[2022–23 EuroLeague|EuroLeague]], they finished first in the regular season of the competition, with a record of 24–10 and having the best defense, a unique fact for a Greek team in European competitions.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.gazzetta.gr/euroleague/2213732/i-bathmologia-tis-euroleague-protos-kai-kalyteros-o-olympiakos | title=Η βαθμολογία της Euroleague: Πρώτος και καλύτερος ο Ολυμπιακός | Gazzetta }}</ref> Olympiacos reached the final of the event, where they were defeated 78–79, conceding a 2-point shot with 3 seconds left in the game.

On 30 April 2023, the famous [[Forbes]] magazine praised Olympiacos, describing them as the best basketball team outside the NBA.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/markdeeks/2023/04/30/olympiacos-are-the-best-basketball-team-outside-the-nba|title=Olympiacos Are The Best Basketball Team Outside The NBA|website=forbes.com|date=30 April 2023}}</ref>

====2023–2024 season: Greek Cup Winners, EuroLeague Final Four====

Olympiacos won the [[Greek Basketball Cup]] in season 2023-24.<ref>{{cite web |title=Olympiacos beat Panathinaikos to win the Greek Cup |url=https://basketnews.com/news-202075-olympiacos-beat-panathinaikos-to-win-the-greek-cup.html |website=basketnews.com |access-date=10 May 2024}}</ref>

In the [[2023–24 EuroLeague|EuroLeague]] Olympiacos finished fifth in the regular season of the competition and qualified to the EuroLeague Final Four after winning Barcelona at playoffs.

In July 2024, Olympiacos announced the come back of Sasha Vezenkov after a one-year absence during which he was playing basketball for Sacramento Kings.<ref>{{cite web |title=Olympiacos announced the return of Sasha Vezenkov |url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/euroleague/1699598/olympiacos-announced-the-return-of-sasha-vezenkov/ |website=eurohoops |access-date=26 August 2024}}</ref>

====2024–2025 season: Greek Championship, Euroleague Final Four====

Olympiacos won the [[Greek Basket League|Greek championship]].

In the [[2024–25 EuroLeague|Euroleague]], Olympiacos finished first in the regular season of the competition, with a record of 24–10 and in Final Four finished in 3rd place after beating Panathinaikos 97-93 in the third-place game.

==Arena==
[[File:Peace and Friendship stadium 02 03 2014.JPG|thumb|right|230px|SEF's outside view.]]
Since the 1991–92 season, Olympiacos' home court has been the [[Peace and Friendship Stadium SEF|Peace and Friendship Stadium]] ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Στάδιο Ειρήνης και Φιλίας), commonly known by the acronym SEF (Greek: ΣΕΦ), which is a multi-purpose indoor arena located in Neo Faliro, [[Piraeus]], directly opposite the [[Karaiskakis Stadium]], home ground of [[Olympiacos FC]]. Olympiacos moved to the [[Glyfada Makis Liougas Sportshall|Glyfada Indoor Hall]] during the 2001–02 season and to the [[Korydallos Indoor Hall]] during the 2002–04 seasons, as SEF was closed for renovation for the [[2004 Summer Olympics]]. The current seating capacity of the arena for Olympiacos' home games is 12,300.

In July 2025, the Greek government announced an agreement in principle for the concession of SEF's use, management and exploitation to Olympiacos for a period of 49 years. The club's goal is to convert SEF into a purely basketball arena, with a capacity of 17-18,000 seats, by 2027.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://en.protothema.gr/2025/07/22/sef-an-nba-style-stadium-in-faliro-the-aggelopoulos-brothers-plans/|title=SEF: An NBA-style stadium in Faliro – The Aggelopoulos brothers’ plans|website=en.protothema.gr|date=22 July 2025}}</ref>

==Players==

===Current roster===
{{anchor|Current roster}}{{Basketball roster nationality note}}
{{Basketball roster header | team=Olympiacos}}

{{player3 | pos=PG | num= 0 | nat=USA | first=Thomas     | last=Walkup        | m=1.93 | kgs=92 | year=1992 | month=12 | date=30 | nat2=GRE}}
{{Player3 | pos=SF | num= 3  | nat=USA | first=Tyson      | last=Ward          | m=1.98 | kgs=84 | year=1997 |month=07  |date=26}}
{{player3 | pos=SG | num= 5 | nat=GRE | first=Giannoulis | last=Larentzakis   | m=1.96 | kgs=95 | year=1993 | month=09 | date=22}}
{{Player3 | pos= G | num= 9 | nat=USA | first=Saben      | last=Lee           | m=1.88 | kgs=83 | year=1999 | month=06 | date=23}}
{{player3 | pos= C | num=10 | nat=FRA | first=Moustapha  | last=Fall          | m=2.18 | kgs=124| year=1992 | month=02 | date=23 |inj = yes}}
{{Player3 | pos= G | num=12 | nat=USA | first=Keenan     | last=Evans         | m=1.91 | kgs=86 | year=1996 | month=08 | date=23}}
{{player3 | pos=PF | num=14 | nat=BUL | first=Sasha      | last=Vezenkov      | m=2.06 | kgs=102| year=1995 | month=08 | date=06 | nat2=GRE|link=Aleksandar Vezenkov}}
{{player3 | pos=SF | num=16 | nat=GRE | first=Kostas     | last=Papanikolaou  | m=2.04 | kgs=107| year=1990 | month=07 | date=31 | note=C}}
{{Player3 | pos= SG| num= 21  | nat=GRE | first=Omiros     | last=Netzipoglou   | m=1.95 | kgs=80 | year=2002 |month=11  |date=18}}
{{player3 | pos=SG | num=22 | nat=USA | first=Tyler      | last=Dorsey        | m=1.96 | kgs=83 | year=1996 | month=02 | date=18 | nat2=GRE}}
{{player3 | pos=PF | num=25 | nat=USA | first=Alec       | last=Peters        | m=2.06 | kgs=107| year=1995 | month=04 | date=13 | nat2=BIH}}
{{player3 | pos= C | num=33 | nat=SRB | first=Nikola     | last=Milutinov     | m=2.13 | kgs=116| year=1994 | month=12 | date=30}}
{{Player3 | pos=C  | num= 37  | nat=GRE | first=Kostas     | last=Antetokounmpo | m=2.08 | kgs=91 | year=1997 |month=11  |date=20}}
{{Player3 | pos= C | num= 45  | nat=USA | first=Donta      | last=Hall          | m=2.08 | kgs=105| year=1997 |month=08  |date=07  | nat2=AZE}}
{{player3 | pos=SG | num=77 | nat=USA | first=Shaquielle | last=McKissic      | m=1.96 | kgs=96 | year=1990 | month=08 | date=17 | nat2=AZE}}
{{Player3 | pos=SG | num=94 | nat=FRA | first=Evan       | last=Fournier      | m=2.00 | kgs=93 | year=1992 |month=10  |date=29}}

{{Basketball roster footer
| head_coach =
* {{player||GRE|[[Giorgos Bartzokas]]}}
| asst_coach =
* {{player||GRE|[[Christos Pappas (basketball)|Christos Pappas]]}}
* {{player||GRE|[[George Bozikas]]}}
* {{player||GRE|[[Stefanos Triantafyllos]]}}
| roster_url = https://www.olympiacosbc.gr/en/team-en/team-players-en.html
| accessdate = {{dts|2025|08|05}}
}}

===Depth chart===

{{Basketball depth chart | team_name = Olympiacos
 |starter_c   = [[Nikola Milutinov]]
 |starter_pf  = [[Aleksandar Vezenkov|Sasha Vezenkov]]
 |starter_sf  = [[Tyson Ward]]
 |starter_sg  = [[Evan Fournier]]
 |starter_pg  = [[Thomas Walkup]]

 |bench 1_c   = [[Donta Hall]]
 |bench 1_pf  = [[Alec Peters]]
 |bench 1_sf  = [[Kostas Papanikolaou]]
 |bench 1_sg  = [[Tyler Dorsey]]
 |bench 1_pg  = [[Keenan Evans]]

 |bench 2_c   = [[Stefanos Spartalis]]
 |bench 2_pf  =
 |bench 2_sf  = [[Shaquielle McKissic]]
 |bench 2_sg  = [[Giannoulis Larentzakis]]
 |bench 2_pg  = [[Saben Lee]]

 |bench 3_c   = [[Kostas Antetokounmpo]]
 |bench 3_pf  =
 |bench 3_sf  = [[Omiros Netzipoglou]]
 |bench 3_sg  = [[Giorgos Bourneles]]
 |bench 3_pg  =

 |bench 4_c   = [[Moustapha Fall]] [[File:Cruz Roja.svg|9px|Injured]]
 |bench 4_pf  =
 |bench 4_sf  =
 |bench 4_sg  =
 |bench 4_pg  =

 |notes =
'''Note''': GBL requires a maximum of 7 active foreigners in a team's roster, while 6 of them can be on a 12-men game sheet.
}}

===Roster changes for the 2025–26 season===
'''In'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Date
! Player
! Pos.
! From
|-
|1 July 2025
|{{flagicon|SRB}} [[Filip Petrušev]]
|[[Power forward|PF]]
|{{flagicon|SRB}} [[KK Crvena zvezda|Red Star Belgrade]] ''(end of loan)''
|-
|1 July 2025
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Georgios Tanoulis|Giorgos Tanoulis]]
|[[Power forward|PF]]/[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Maroussi B.C.|Maroussi Athens]] ''(end of loan)''
|-
|2 July 2025
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Tyson Ward]]
|[[Small forward|SF]]/[[Shooting guard|SG]]
|{{flagicon|FRA}} [[Paris Basketball]]
|-
|10 July 2025
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Kostas Antetokounmpo]]
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[UCAM Murcia CB|UCAM Murcia]]
|-
|11 July 2025
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Antonios Karagiannidis]]
|[[Power forward|PF]]/[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Promitheas Patras B.C.|Promitheas Patras]]
|-
|12 July 2025
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Omiros Netzipoglou]]
|[[Shooting guard|SG]]/[[Small forward|SF]]
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[AEK B.C.|AEK Athens]]
|-
|19 July 2025
|{{flagicon|USA}} {{flagicon|AZE}} [[Donta Hall]]
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Saski Baskonia|Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz]]
|}
'''Out'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Date
! Player
! Pos.
! To
|-
|11 June 2025
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Nigel Williams-Goss]]
|[[Point guard|PG]]
|{{flagicon|LTU}} [[BC Žalgiris|Zalgiris Kaunas]]
|-
|13 June 2025
|{{flagicon|USA}} {{flagicon|CYP}} [[Moses Wright]]
|[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|{{flagicon|LTU}} [[BC Žalgiris|Zalgiris Kaunas]]
|-
|25 June 2025
|{{flagicon|ARG}} {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Luca Vildoza]]
|[[Point guard|PG]]/[[Shooting guard|SG]]
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Virtus Bologna]]
|-
|10 July 2025
|{{flagicon|CAN}} {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Naz Mitrou-Long]]
|[[Point guard|PG]]/[[Shooting guard|SG]]
|Free agent
|-
|11 July 2025
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Antonios Karagiannidis]]
|[[Power forward|PF]]/[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Promitheas Patras B.C.|Promitheas Patras]] ''(loan 2025-26)''
|-
|26 July 2025
|{{flagicon|SRB}} [[Filip Petrušev]]
|[[Power forward|PF]]
|{{flagicon|UAE}} [[Dubai Basketball]]
|-
|3 August 2025
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Georgios Tanoulis|Giorgos Tanoulis]]
|[[Power forward|PF]]/[[Center (basketball)|C]]
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Aris B.C.|Aris Thessaloniki]] ''(loan 2025-26)''
|}

===Retired numbers===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|No.
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Player
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Position
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Tenure
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Date retired
|-
| '''7'''
|{{flagicon|GRC}} [[Vassilis Spanoulis]]
|| [[Point guard|PG]]/[[Shooting guard|SG]]
| 2010–2021
| 17 September 2023<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/el/euroleague/news/teammates-opponents-remembered-vassilis-spanoulis-on-olympiacos-bc-night-of-the-legend|title=Teammates, opponents remembered Spanoulis on "The Night of the Legend"|website=euroleaguebasketball.net|date=19 September 2023}}</ref>
|-
|'''15'''
|{{flagicon|GRC}} [[Giorgos Printezis]]
|[[Power forward|PF]]
|2001–2009, 2011–2022
| 6 September 2024<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.euroleaguebasketball.net/el/euroleague/news/georgios-printezis-has-his-jersey-retired-by-olympiacos|title=Georgios Printezis has his jersey retired by Olympiacos|website=euroleaguebasketball.net|date=7 September 2024}}</ref>
|}

=== Team captains ===

{|
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
!style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Years
!style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Player
|-
|1967–1974
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Makis Katsafados]]
|-
|1974–1984
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Steve Giatzoglou]]
|-
|1984–1986
|{{flagicon|CYP}} [[Andreas Kozakis]]
|-
|1986–1988
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Giannis Paragios]]
|-
|1988–1995
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]]
|}
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Years
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Player
|-
|1995–1997
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Giorgos Sigalas]]
|-
|1997–2005
|{{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Milan Tomić]]
|-
||2005–2006
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Nikos Chatzis]]
|-
|2006–2008
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Manolis Papamakarios]]
|-
|2008–2011
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Thodoris Papaloukas]]
|}
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Years
! style="{{Basketball color cell|Olympiacos}}"|Player
|-
|2011–2021
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Vassilis Spanoulis]]
|-
||2021–2022
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Giorgos Printezis]]
|-
|2022–present
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Kostas Papanikolaou]]
|}
|}
=== Notable Players ===
'''Note''': Players are listed in alphabetical order.
<gallery mode="packed" heights="150">
Image:Panagiotis Vasilopoulos (cropped).jpg|[[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]]
Image:Stratos Perperoglou'13.JPG|[[Stratos Perperoglou]]
Image:Bryant Dunston 2 (cropped).JPG|[[Bryant Dunston]]
Image:Vangelis Mantzaris (cropped).JPG|[[Vangelis Mantzaris]]
Image:2022-03-10 ALBA Berlin gegen Olympiacos Piraeus (EuroLeague 2021-22) by Sandro Halank–140.jpg|[[Moustapha Fall]]
</gallery>
{{Basketball notable players criteria}}
{{div col|colwidth=14em}}
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Alex Acker]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Vangelis Angelou]]
* {{flagicon|Republic of Macedonia}} [[Pero Antić]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Willie Anderson (basketball)|Willie Anderson]]
* {{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Dalibor Bagarić]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Efthimis Bakatsias]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Wade Baldwin IV]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Walter Berry (basketball)|Walter Berry]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Patrick Beverley]]
* {{flagicon|Canada}} [[Khem Birch]]
* {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} [[Roderick Blakney]]
* {{flagicon|Ukraine}} [[Joel Bolomboy]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Nikos Boudouris]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Giannis Bourousis]]
* {{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Ignas Brazdeikis]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Bobby Brown (basketball)|Bobby Brown]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Isaiah Canaan]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Christos Charissis]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Nikos Chatzis]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Josh Childress]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Tremmell Darden]]
* {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Iñaki de Miguel]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Pavlos Diakoulas]]
* {{flagicon|BIH}} [[Henry Domercant]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Joey Dorsey]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Tyler Dorsey]]
* {{flagicon|Armenia}} [[Bryant Dunston]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Tyus Edney]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Blue Edwards]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Octavius Ellis]]
* {{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Zoran Erceg]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Maurice Evans (basketball)|Maurice Evans]]
* {{flagicon|France}} [[Moustapha Fall]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]]
* {{flagicon|Germany}} [[Patrick Femerling]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Alphonso Ford]] (†)
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[James Forrest (basketball)|James Forrest]]
* {{flagicon|France}} [[Evan Fournier]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Nasos Galakteros]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Andreas Glyniadakis]]
* {{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Martynas Gecevičius]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Steve Giatzoglou]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Anthony Goldwire]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jamon Gordon]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Josh Grant (basketball)|Josh Grant]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Erick Green]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Lynn Greer]]
* {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Daniel Hackett]]
* {{flagicon|Israel}} [[Yotam Halperin]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Aaron Harrison]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Michael Hawkins (basketball)|Michael Hawkins]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Kyle Hines]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Othello Hunter]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Charles Jenkins (basketball)|Charles Jenkins]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Marc Jackson]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Darius Johnson-Odom]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[DeMarco Johnson]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Eddie Johnson (basketball, born 1959)|Eddie Johnson]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Argiris Kambouris]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Panagiotis Karatzas (basketball)|Panagiotis Karatzas]]
* {{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Artūras Karnišovas]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Dimitrios Katsivelis]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]]
* {{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Marko Kešelj]]
* {{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Linas Kleiza]]
* {{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Arijan Komazec]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Evangelos Koronios]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Giannoulis Larentzakis]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Acie Law]]
* {{flagicon|Azerbaijan}} [[Zach LeDay]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Georgios Limniatis]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Quincy Lewis]]
* {{flagicon|Belgium}} [[Matt Lojeski]]
* {{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Arvydas Macijauskas]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Vangelis Mantzaris]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Hassan Martin]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Loukas Mavrokefalidis]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Shaquielle McKissic]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jamel McLean]]
* {{flagicon|BIH}} [[Nenad Marković]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Loukas Mavrokefalidis]]
* {{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Nikola Milutinov]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Todd Mitchell]]
* {{flagicon|Slovenia}} [[Rašho Nesterović]]
* {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Fabricio Oberto]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Nikos Oikonomou]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[George Papadakos]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Lazaros Papadopoulos]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Theodoros Papaloukas|Theo Papaloukas]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Manolis Papamakarios]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Kostas Papanikolaou]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Ioannis Papapetrou]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Brandon Paul]]
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Žarko Paspalj]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Scoonie Penn]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Stratos Perperoglou]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Brent Petway]]
* {{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Filip Petrušev]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Alec Peters]]
* {{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Aleksej Pokuševski]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Georgios Printezis]]
* {{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Dino Radja]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Willie Reed]]
* {{flagicon|France}} [[Stéphane Risacher]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[David Rivers]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Brian Roberts (basketball)|Brian Roberts]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[James Robinson (basketball, born 1970)|James Robinson]]
* {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Johnny Rogers]]
* {{flagicon|Russia}} [[Aleksey Savrasenko]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Carey Scurry]]
* {{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Renaldas Seibutis]]
* {{flagicon|Georgia}} [[Giorgi Shermadini]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Georgios Sigalas|Giorgios Sigalas]]
* {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} [[Cedric Simmons]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Kostas Sloukas]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Alekos Spanoudakis]] (†)
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]] (†)
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Vassilis Spanoulis]]
* {{flagicon|Cameroon}} [[D.J. Strawberry]]
* {{flagicon|Latvia}} [[Jānis Strēlnieks]]
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Dragan Tarlać]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Roy Tarpley]] (†)
* {{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Miloš Teodosić]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Hollis Thompson]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Vassilis Toliopoulos]]
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Milan Tomić]]
* {{flagicon|France}} [[Axel Toupane]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Jake Tsakalidis]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Paraschos Tsantalis]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Kostas Vasileiadis]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]]
* {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Luca Vildoza]]
* {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} [[Aleksandar Vezenkov|Sasha Vezenkov]]
* {{flagicon|Ukraine}} [[Alexander Volkov (basketball)|Sasha Volkov]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Ian Vougioukas]]
* {{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Nikola Vujčić]]
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Dušan Vukčević]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Von Wafer]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Hakim Warrick]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Dominic Waters]]
* {{flagicon|Greece}} [[Thomas Walkup]]
* {{flagicon|Germany}} [[Chris Welp]] (†)
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Nigel Williams-Goss]]
* {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Rubén Wolkowyski]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Qyntel Woods]]
* {{flagicon|Cyprus}} [[Moses Wright]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Charlie Yelverton]]
* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Patric Young]]
* {{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Andrija Žižić]]
* {{flagicon|Russia}} [[Anatoly Zourpenko]]
* {{flagicon|Lithuania}} [[Eurelijus Žukauskas]]
{{div col end}}

==Head coaches==
[[File:2022-03-10 ALBA Berlin gegen Olympiacos Piraeus (EuroLeague 2021-22) by Sandro Halank–070.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Giorgos Bartzokas]]]]
{{Div col|colwidth=17em}}
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]] (1948–65)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Themis Cholevas]] (1966)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Alekos Spanoudakis]] (1966)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Faidon Matthaiou]] (1967–70)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Nikos Milas]] (1970–71)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Faidon Matthaiou (1971–73)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Vangelis Sevdinoglou]] (1973–74)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Faidon Matthaiou (1974–76)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Themis Cholevas (1976)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Kostas Mourouzis]] (1976–80)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Giorgos Barlas]] (1980)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Faidon Matthaiou (1980–81)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Michalis Kyritsis]] (1981–82)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Thymios Filippou]] (1982)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Kostas Anastasatos]] (1982–83)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Giorgos Barlas (1983)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Thymios Filippou (1983–84)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Faidon Matthaiou (1984–85)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Kostas Anastasatos (1985–86)
* {{flagicon|GRE}}{{flagicon|USA}} [[Steve Giatzoglou]] (1986–89)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Makis Dendrinos]] (1989–90)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Michalis Kyritsis (1990–91)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Thanasis Rammos]] (1991)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Giannis Ioannidis]] (1991–96)
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Dušan Ivković]] (1996–99)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Giannis Ioannidis (1999–00)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Ilias Zouros]] (2000–02)
* {{flagicon|SLO}}{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Slobodan Subotić]] (2002–03)
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}}{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Dragan Šakota]] (2003–04)
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}}{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Milan Tomić]] (2004)
* {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Milan Minić (basketball)|Milan Minić]] (2004)
* {{flagicon|LTU}} [[Jonas Kazlauskas]] (2004–06)
* {{flagicon|ISR}} [[Pinhas Gershon|Pini Gershon]] (2006–08)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Panagiotis Giannakis]] (2008–10)
* {{flagicon|SRB}} Dušan Ivković (2010–12)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Giorgos Bartzokas]] (2012–14)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Giannis Sfairopoulos]] (2014–18)
* {{flagicon|USA}}{{flagicon|ISR}} [[David Blatt]] (2018–2019)
* {{flagicon|LTU}} [[Kęstutis Kemzūra]] (2019–2020)
* {{flagicon|GRE}} Giorgos Bartzokas (2020–present)
{{Div col end}}

==Honours==

[[File:OlympiacosEuropeanBanners (2).png|thumb|right|280px|Olympiacos banners in [[Peace and Friendship Stadium|SEF]] during the [[2014–15 Greek Basket League#Playoffs|2015 GBL Finals.]]]]
[[File:Kyle Hines - 2013 Euroleague Final.jpg|thumb|right|280px|[[Kyle Hines]] shortly after Olympiacos [[2012–13 Euroleague|2013 back-to-back EuroLeague]] victory in London.]]

===Domestic Competitions===

* '''[[Greek Basket League|Greek League]]'''
** '''Winners (15):''' 1948–49, 1959–60, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, [[2011–12 Greek Basket League|2011–12]], [[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]], [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]], [[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]], [[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]], [[2024–25 Greek Basket League|2024–25]]
** ''Runners-up (24):'' 1956–57, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1985–86, 1991–92, 1998–99, [[2000–01 Greek Basket League|2000–01]], [[2001–02 Greek Basket League|2001–02]], [[2005–06 Greek Basket League|2005–06]], [[2006–07 Greek Basket League|2006–07]], [[2007–08 Greek Basket League|2007–08]], [[2008–09 Greek Basket League|2008–09]], [[2009–10 Greek Basket League|2009–10]], [[2010–11 Greek Basket League|2010–11]], [[2012–13 Greek Basket League|2012–13]], [[2013–14 Greek Basket League|2013–14]], [[2016–17 Greek Basket League|2016–17]], [[2017–18 Greek Basket League|2017–18]], [[2023–24 Greek Basket League|2023–24]]
* '''[[Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cup]]'''
** '''Winners (12):''' 1975–76, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1993–94, 1996–97, 2001–02, 2009–10, 2010–11, [[2021–22 Greek Basketball Cup|2021–22]], [[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|2022–23]], [[2023–24 Greek Basketball Cup|2023–24]]
** ''Runners-up (10):'' 1978–79, 1982–83, 1985–86, 2003–04, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2011–2012, 2012–13, [[2017–18 Greek Basketball Cup|2017–18]], [[2024–25 Greek Basketball Cup|2024–25]]
* '''[[Greek Basketball Super Cup|Greek Super Cup]]'''
** '''Winners (3) (record):''' [[2022 Greek Basketball Super Cup|2022]], [[2023 Greek Basketball Super Cup|2023]], [[2024 Greek Basketball Super Cup|2024]]

===European Competitions===

* '''[[EuroLeague]]'''
** '''Winners (3):''' [[1996–97 FIBA EuroLeague|1996–97]], [[2011–12 Euroleague|2011–12]], [[2012–13 Euroleague|2012–13]]
** ''Runners-up (6):'' [[1993–94 FIBA European League|1993–94]], [[1994–95 FIBA European League|1994–95]], [[2009–10 Euroleague|2009–10]], [[2014–15 Euroleague|2014–15]], [[2016–17 EuroLeague|2016–17]], [[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23]]
** ''Third Place (3):'' [[1998–99 FIBA EuroLeague|1998–99]], [[2023–24 EuroLeague|2023–24]], [[2024–25 EuroLeague|2024–25]]
** [[EuroLeague Final Four|Final Four]] (14): [[1994 FIBA European League Final Four|1994]], [[1995 FIBA European League Final Four|1995]], [[1997 FIBA EuroLeague Final Four|1997]], [[1999 FIBA EuroLeague Final Four|1999]], [[2009 Euroleague Final Four|2009]], [[2010 Euroleague Final Four|2010]], [[2012 Euroleague Final Four|2012]], [[2013 Euroleague Final Four|2013]], [[2015 Euroleague Final Four|2015]], [[2017 EuroLeague Final Four|2017]], [[2022 EuroLeague Final Four|2022]], [[2023 EuroLeague Final Four|2023]], [[2024 EuroLeague Final Four|2024]], [[2025 EuroLeague Final Four|2025]]

===Worldwide Competitions===

* '''[[FIBA Intercontinental Cup]]'''
** '''Winners (1):''' [[2013 FIBA Intercontinental Cup|2013]]

===Other Achievements===

* '''[[European Basketball Triple Crown|Triple Crown]]'''
: '''Season (1):''' [[1996–97 Triple Crown (basketball)|1996–97]]
* '''Domestic Double'''
: '''Seasons (6):''' 1975–76, 1977–78, 1993–94, 1996–97, 2021–22, 2022–23

==Season by season==

===Rankings and personnel===

:{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
!|Seasons
!|[[Greek Basket League|Greek League]]
!|[[Greek Basketball Cup|Greek Cup]]
!|[[Olympiacos B.C. in international competitions|European Competitions]]
!|[[Head Coach]]
!|Roster
|-
| 1946–47
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[Panhellenic Championship 1946-47|3rd place]]
|
|
|
|style="font-size:88%"|[[Petros Dimitropoulos]], [[Xenophon Nikolaidis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou]], Anagnostopoulos, Michopoulos
|-
| 1947–48
|
|
|
|
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou]], [[Petros Dimitropoulos]], [[Xenophon Nikolaidis]],
|-
| 1948–49
| bgcolor= gold| [[Panhellenic Championship 1948-49|Champion]]
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou]], [[Stylianos Tsikatos]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Alekos Sidiropoulos]], [[Fotis Gounopoulos]], Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas
|-
| 1949–50
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[Panhellenic Championship 1949-50|3rd place]]
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Emmanouil Chatzinikolaou]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Alekos Sidiropoulos]], [[Fotis Gounopoulos]], Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas
|-
| 1950–51
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[Panhellenic Championship 1950-51|3rd place]]
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Alekos Sidiropoulos]], [[Fotis Gounopoulos]], Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas
|-
| 1951–52
|
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Alekos Sidiropoulos]], [[Fotis Gounopoulos]], Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas
|-
| 1952–53
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[Panhellenic Championship 1952-53|3rd place]]
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Alekos Sidiropoulos]], [[Fotis Gounopoulos]], Sinopoulos, Arkoudeas
|-
| 1953–54
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[Panhellenic Championship 1953-54|3rd place]]
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Alexandros Koutsoukos]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Alekos Sidiropoulos]], [[Fotis Gounopoulos]], [[Evangelos Papaioannou]], Sinopoulos
|-
| 1954–55
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[Panhellenic Championship 1954-55|3rd place]]
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Fotis Gounopoulos]], [[Evangelos Papaioannou]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Mimis Douratsos]], [[Takis Argyropoulos]], Sinopoulos
|-
| 1955–56
|
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Evangelos Papaioannou]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Mimis Douratsos]], [[Takis Argyropoulos]]
|-
| 1956–57
| bgcolor= silver| [[Panhellenic Championship 1956-57|Finalist]]
|
|
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Evangelos Papaioannou]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Mimis Douratsos]], [[Takis Argyropoulos]], [[Takis Bisilas]]
|-
| 1957–58
| [[Panhellenic Championship 1957-58|6th place]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Evangelos Papaioannou]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Mimis Douratsos]], [[Takis Argyropoulos]], [[Takis Bisilas]]
|-
| 1958–59
| [[Panhellenic Championship 1958-59|4th place]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Mimis Douratsos]], [[Takis Argyropoulos]], [[Giannis Polychroniou]]
|-
| 1959–60
| bgcolor= gold| [[Panhellenic Championship 1959-60|Champion]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Babis Gerakarakis]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Mimis Douratsos]], [[Takis Argyropoulos]], [[Giannis Polychroniou]], [[Vasilis Fasilis]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Nikos Nikolaidis (basketball)|Nikos Nikolaidis]], [[Manolis Kazanidis]], Spanos
|-
| 1960–61
| [[Panhellenic Championship 1960-61|Didn't enter
the playoffs]]
|
| [[Euroleague|Champions Cup]]
[[1960–61 FIBA European Champions Cup|Last 24]]
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Mimis Douratsos]], [[Takis Argyropoulos]], [[Giannis Polychroniou]], [[Vasilis Fasilis]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Nikos Nikolaidis (basketball)|Nikos Nikolaidis]], [[Manolis Kazanidis]], [[Nikos Kampouropoulos]], [[Giannis Meimaris]], [[Tasos Perdikaris]]
|-
| 1961–62
| [[Panhellenic Championship 1961-62|Didn't enter
the playoffs]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Nikos Nikolaidis (basketball)|Nikos Nikolaidis]], [[Makis Katsafados]]
|-
| 1962–63
| [[Panhellenic Championship 1962-63|Didn't enter
the playoffs]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Nikos Nikolaidis (basketball)|Nikos Nikolaidis]], [[Makis Katsafados]]
|-
| 1963–64
| [[A National Category 1963–64|10th place]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Giannis Koutsoulentis]], [[Ioannis Spanoudakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Ioannis Spanoudakis]], [[Alekos Spanoudakis]], [[Theodoros Vamvakousis]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Nikos Nikolaidis (basketball)|Nikos Nikolaidis]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Stavros Katsafados]], [[Aris Giokas]], [[Dimitris Kontogiannis]], [[Manolis Arapis]], [[Petros Polykandriotis]], [[Giorgos Maltidis]], [[Nasos Chlelmis]], [[Kostas Perdikaris]]
|-
| 1967
| ''[[Greek Basketball Division B|Division B]]''
[[1967 Division B|Promoted]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Dimitris Psyllas]], [[Altin Speerman]], [[Ilias Gavas]], [[Steve Pleropoulos]], [[Stavros Katsafados]], [[Giannis Papaiosif]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Petros Polykandriotis]], [[Giorgos Maltidis]]
|-
| 1967–68
| [[A National Category 1967–68|4th place]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Stelios Amerikanos]], [[Dimitris Psyllas]], [[Thanasis Papanagnos]], [[Giannis Papaiosif]], [[Stavros Katsafados]], [[Petros Polykandriotis]], [[Ilias Gavas]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Dimitris Symeonidis]], [[Steve Pleropoulos]], [[Giorgos Maltidis]]
|-
| 1968–69
| [[A National Category 1968–69|5th place]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Tolis Spanos]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Stelios Amerikanos]], [[Thanasis Papanagnos]], [[Stavros Katsafados]], [[Petros Polykandriotis]], [[Markos Kaloudis]], [[Giannis Papaiosif]], [[Dimitris Symeonidis]]
|-
| 1969–70
| [[A National Category 1969–70|5th place]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Tolis Spanos]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Stelios Amerikanos]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]], [[Stavros Katsafados]], [[Thanasis Papanagnos]], [[Petros Polykandriotis]], [[Giannis Papaiosif]], [[Markos Kaloudis]]
|-
| 1970–71
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[A National Category 1970–71|3rd place]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Nikos Milas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Makis Katsafados]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]], [[Stelios Amerikanos]], [[Giannis Papaiosif]], [[Jim Rettos]], [[Stavros Katsafados]], [[Petros Polykandriotis]], [[Thanasis Papanagnos]]
|-
| 1971–72
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1971-72|Finalist]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Makis Katsafados]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]], [[Stelios Amerikanos]], [[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Jim Machairas]], [[Jim Rettos]], [[Stavros Katsafados]], [[Petros Polykandriotis]]
|-
| 1972–73
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1972-73|Finalist]]
|
| [[Saporta Cup|Cup Winners Cup]]
[[1972–73 FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup|Last 12]]
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]], [[Jim Machairas]], [[Giorgos Chalatsiadis]], [[Stelios Amerikanos]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Stavros Katsafados]]
|-
| 1973–74
| [[A Ethniki 1973-74|6th place]]
|
| [[Saporta Cup|Cup Winners Cup]]
[[1973–74 FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup|Last 12]]
| [[Vangelis Sevdinoglou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Makis Katsafados]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Manolis Efstratiou]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Giorgos Zervas]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Charlie Yelverton]]
|-
| 1974–75
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1974-75|Finalist]]
|
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Paul Mellini]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Giorgos Barlas]], [[Giannis Garonis]], [[Giorgos Zervas]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Michalis Karellas]]
|-
| 1975–76
| bgcolor= gold| [[A Ethniki 1975-76|Champion]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| [[Saporta Cup|Cup Winners Cup]]
[[FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup 1975-76|Last 8]]
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Paul Mellini]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Giorgos Barlas]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Paraskevas Tsantalis]], [[Giannis Garonis]], [[Michalis Karellas]]
|-
| 1976–77
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1976-77|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| [[Euroleague|Champions Cup]]
[[1976–77 FIBA European Champions Cup|Last 23]]
| [[Themis Cholevas]], [[Kostas Mourouzis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Giorgos Barlas]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Paul Mellini]], [[Giannis Garonis]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Giannis Spetsiotis]], [[Michalis Karellas]]
|-
| 1977–78
| bgcolor= gold| [[A Ethniki 1977-78|Champion]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| [[Saporta Cup|Cup Winners Cup]]
[[FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup 1977-78|Last 15]]
| [[Kostas Mourouzis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Giorgos Barlas]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Paul Mellini]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Giannis Garonis]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Michalis Karellas]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Giannis Spetsiotis]]
|-
| 1978–79
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1978-79|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| [[Euroleague|Champions Cup]]
[[1978–79 FIBA European Champions Cup|Last 6]]
| [[Kostas Mourouzis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Paul Mellini]], [[Giorgos Barlas]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Tolis Spanos]], [[Giannis Garonis]], [[Michalis Karellas]], [[Giannis Spetsiotis]], [[Jerry Jenkins (basketball)|Jerry Jenkins]]
|-
| 1979–80
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1979-80|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| [[Korać Cup]]
[[Korać Cup 1979-80|Last 16]]
| [[Kostas Mourouzis]], [[Giorgos Barlas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Christos Iordanidis]], [[Paul Mellini]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Thanasis Rammos]], [[Giannis Garonis]], [[Andreas Kozakis]]
|-
| 1980–81
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1980-81|Finalist]]
| Last 16
| [[Saporta Cup|Cup Winners Cup]]
[[FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup 1980-81|Last 20]]
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Markos Kassimis]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]], [[Christos Iordanidis]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]], [[Andreas Kozakis]], [[Nikos Sismanidis]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]]
|-
| 1981–82
| [[A Ethniki 1981-82|6th place]]
| Last 4
| [[Korać Cup]]
[[Korać Cup 1981-82|Last 37]]
| [[Michalis Kyritsis]], [[Thymios Filippou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Giorgos Skropolithas]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Pavlos Diakoulas]], [[Andreas Kozakis]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]]
|-
| 1982–83
| [[A Ethniki 1982-83|5th place]]
| bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| [[Korać Cup]]
[[Korać Cup 1982-83|Last 42]]
| [[Kostas Anastasatos]], [[Giorgos Barlas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Markos Kasimis]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Andreas Kozakis]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]], [[Giorgos Skropolithas]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]], [[Keith Woolfolk]]
|-
| 1983–84
| [[A Ethniki 1983-84|7th place]]
| Last 16
| [[Korać Cup]]
[[Korać Cup 1983-84|Last 29]]
| [[Thymios Filippou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Steve Giatzoglou]], [[Andreas Kozakis]], [[Giorgos Kastrinakis]], [[Nikos Darivas]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Sarantis Papachristopoulos]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Kimonas Kokorogiannis]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]]
|-
| 1984–85
| [[A Ethniki 1984-85|7th place]]
| Last 16
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Faidon Matthaiou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Aris Raftopoulos]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Andreas Kozakis]], [[Nikos Darivas]], [[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Sarantis Papachristopoulos]], [[Giannis Koukis]], [[Angelos Nalbantis]], [[Dimitris Papadakis (basketball)|Dimitris Papadakis]], Kypriotis
|-
| 1985–86
| bgcolor= silver| [[A Ethniki 1985-86|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Kostas Anastasatos]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Andreas Kozakis]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]], [[Kostas Panagiotopoulos]], [[Giannis Koukis]],  [[Angelos Nalbantis]], [[Vasilis Dakoulas]], [[Kostas Giannopoulos]], [[Christos Margelis]]
|-
| 1986–87
| [[A1 Ethniki 1986-87|7th place]]
| Last 4
| [[Korać Cup]]
[[Korać Cup 1986-87|Last 29]]
| [[Kostas Anastasatos]],
[[Steve Giatzoglou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Kostas Panagiotopoulos]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]], [[Giannis Koukis]], [[Ilias Karkabasis]], [[Vasilis Dakoulas]], [[Kostas Giannopoulos]], [[Thanasis Krempounis]]
|-
| 1987–88
| [[A1 Ethniki 1987-88|6th place]]
| Last 16
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Steve Giatzoglou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Kostas Panagiotopoulos]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]], [[Dimitris Sampanis]], [[Peter Balis]], [[Ilias Karkabasis]], [[Thanasis Krempounis]], [[Vasilis Dakoulas]], [[Dimos Oikonomakos]]
|-
| 1988–89
| [[A1 Ethniki 1988-89|8th place]]
| Last 16
| [[Korać Cup]]
[[Korać Cup 1988-89|Last 16]]
| [[Steve Giatzoglou]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Carey Scurry]], [[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Vaggelis Aggelou]], [[Greg Oikonomou]], [[Kostas Panagiotopoulos]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]], [[George Papadakos]], [[Giannis Paragios]], [[Stavros Elliniadis]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Panagiotis Saridakis]], [[Kostas Moraitis]], [[Kenneth M. Corroon]], [[Larry Middleton]]
|-
| 1989–90
| [[A1 Ethniki 1989-90|7th place]]
| Last 16
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Makis Dendrinos]], [[Michalis Kyritsis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Todd Mitchell]], [[George Papadakos]], [[Stavros Elliniadis]], [[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Vaggelis Aggelou]], [[Kostas Panagiotopoulos]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]], [[Kostas Moraitis]], [[Ilias Karkabasis]], [[Greg Oikonomou]], [[Giorgos Momtsos]]
|-
| 1990–91
| [[A1 Ethniki 1990-91|8th place]]
| Last 16
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Michalis Kyritsis]], [[Thanasis Rammos]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Glynn Blackwell]], [[Stavros Elliniadis]], [[George Papadakos]], [[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Alexis Christodoulou]], [[Alexis Giannopoulos]], [[Panagiotis Karatzas (basketball)|Panagiotis Karatzas]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Vaggelis Aggelou]], [[Giorgos Momtsos]], [[Stratos Makris]], [[Tasos Rokos]]
|-
| 1991–92
| bgcolor= silver| [[A1 Ethniki 1991-92|Finalist]]
| Last 8
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[Giannis Ioannidis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Žarko Paspalj]], [[George Papadakos]], [[Antonis Stamatis]], [[Kostas Moraitis]], [[Stavros Elliniadis]],  [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Panagiotis Karatzas (basketball)|Panagiotis Karatzas]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Babis Papadakis]], [[Vaggelis Aggelou]], [[Alexis Giannopoulos]], [[Ilias Karkabasis]], [[Tzimis Maniatis]], [[Kostas Peppes]], [[Christos Margelis]]
|-
| 1992–93
| bgcolor= gold| [[A1 Ethniki 1992-93|Champion]]
| Last 4
| [[EuroLeague]]
[[1992–93 FIBA European League|Last 8]]
| [[Giannis Ioannidis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Žarko Paspalj]], [[Walter Berry (basketball)|Walter Berry]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Antonis Stamatis]], [[Giorgos Limniatis]], [[Stavros Elliniadis]], [[George Papadakos]], [[Babis Papadakis]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Rod Higgins]], [[Kostas Moraitis]], [[Franko Nakić]]
|-
| 1993–94
| bgcolor= gold| [[A1 Ethniki 1993-94|Champion]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| bgcolor= silver|[[EuroLeague]]
[[FIBA European Championship 1993-94|Finalist]]
| [[Giannis Ioannidis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Žarko Paspalj]], [[Roy Tarpley]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Efthimis Bakatsias]], [[Franko Nakić]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Antonis Stamatis]], [[Giorgos Limniatis]], [[Panagiotis Karatzas (basketball)|Panagiotis Karatzas]], [[George Papadakos]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Babis Papadakis]]
|-
| 1994–95
| bgcolor= gold| [[A1 Ethniki 1994-95|Champion]]
| Last 26
| bgcolor= silver|[[EuroLeague]]
[[FIBA European Championship 1994-95|Finalist]]
| [[Giannis Ioannidis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Eddie Johnson (basketball, born 1959)|Eddie Johnson]], [[Alexander Volkov (basketball)|Sasha Volkov]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Efthimis Bakatsias]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Franko Nakić]], [[Giorgos Limniatis]], [[Argiris Kambouris|Argyris Kampouris]], [[Antonis Stamatis]], [[Babis Papadakis]], [[George Papadakos]]
|-
| 1995–96
| bgcolor= gold| [[A1 Ethniki 1995-96|Champion]]
| Last 8
| [[EuroLeague]]
[[FIBA European Championship 1995-96|Last 8]]
| [[Giannis Ioannidis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[David Rivers]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Franko Nakić]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Walter Berry (basketball)|Walter Berry]], [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Efthimis Bakatsias]], [[George Papadakos]], [[Vassilis Soulis]], [[Nasos Galakteros]], [[Anatoly Zourpenko]]
|-
| rowspan=2|1996–97
| rowspan=2 bgcolor= gold| [[A1 Ethniki 1996-97|Champion]]
| rowspan=2 bgcolor= gold| Winner
| bgcolor= gold|[[EuroLeague]]
[[FIBA Euroleague 1996-97|Champion]]
| rowspan=2|[[Dušan Ivković]]
| style="font-size:83%" rowspan=2|[[David Rivers]], [[Giorgos Sigalas]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Christian Welp]], [[Franko Nakić]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]], [[Willie Anderson (basketball)|Willy Anderson]], [[Efthimis Bakatsias]], [[Evric Gray]], [[Nasos Galakteros]], [[Aleksey Savrasenko]], [[Anatoly Zourpenko]]
|-
| bgcolor= silver|[[McDonald's Championship|McDonald's]] [[McDonald's Open 1997|Finalist]]
|-
| 1997–98
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[A1 Ethniki 1997-98|3rd place]]
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| 3rd place
| [[EuroLeague]]
[[FIBA Euroleague 1997-98|Last 16]]
| [[Dušan Ivković]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Johnny Rogers]], [[Michael Hawkins (basketball)|Michael Hawkins]], [[Artūras Karnišovas]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Dušan Vukčević]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]], [[Franko Nakić]], [[Aleksey Savrasenko]], [[Anatoly Zourpenko]], [[Efthimis Bakatsias]], [[Dimitris Karaplis]], [[Nikos Michalos]]
|-
| 1998–99
| bgcolor= silver| [[A1 Ethniki 1998-99|Finalist]]
| Last 21
| bgcolor= #DA8A67|[[EuroLeague]]
[[FIBA Euroleague 1998-99|3rd place]]
| [[Dušan Ivković]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Anthony Goldwire]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Johnny Rogers]], [[Arijan Komazec]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]], [[Fabricio Oberto]], [[Dušan Vukčević]], [[Arsène Ade-Mensah]], [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]], [[Vassilis Soulis]], [[Aleksey Savrasenko]], [[Nikos Pettas]], [[Periklis Dorkofikis]], [[Dimitris Karaplis]]
|-
| 1999–00
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| [[A1 Ethniki 1999-00|3rd place]]
| Last 16
| [[EuroLeague]]
[[FIBA Euroleague 1999-00|Last 16]]
| [[Giannis Ioannidis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[James Robinson (basketball, born 1970)|James Robinson]], [[Dragan Tarlać]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Josh Grant (basketball)|Josh Grant]], [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]], [[Iñaki de Miguel]], [[Dušan Vukčević]], [[Blue Edwards]], [[Arsène Ade-Mensah]], [[Chris Morris (basketball)|Chris Morris]], [[Vassilis Soulis]], [[Franko Nakić]], [[Aleksey Savrasenko]], [[Nikos Pettas]]
|-
| 2000–01
| bgcolor= silver| [[A1 Ethniki 2000-01|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= #DA8A67| 3rd place
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2000-01|Last 8]]
| [[Ilias Zouros]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Milan Tomić]], [[Dino Radja]], [[Dušan Vukčević]], [[Nikos Oikonomou]], [[Stéphane Risacher]], [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]], [[David Rivers]], [[Patrick Femerling]], [[Nikos Boudouris]], [[Iñaki de Miguel]], [[Vassilis Soulis]], [[Periklis Dorkofikis]], [[Nikos Pettas]], [[Panagiotis Mantzanas]]
|-
| 2001–02
| bgcolor= silver| [[A1 Ethniki 2001-02|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2001-02|Last 8]]
| [[Ilias Zouros]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Alphonso Ford]], [[Stéphane Risacher]], [[Thodoris Papaloukas]], [[James Forrest (basketball)|James Forrest]], [[Aleksey Savrasenko]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Iñaki de Miguel]], [[Patrick Femerling]], [[Dimitris Papanikolaou]], [[Nikos Boudouris]], [[Misan Nikagbatse]], [[Dušan Jelić]], [[Emre Ekim]], [[Panagiotis Mantzanas]], [[Periklis Dorkofikis]]
|-
| 2002–03
| [[A1 Ethniki 2002-03|4th place]]
| Last 8
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2002-03|Last 8]]
| [[Ilias Zouros]], [[Slobodan Subotić]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[DeMarco Johnson]], [[Maurice Evans (basketball)|Maurice Evans]], [[Nenad Marković]], [[Iñaki de Miguel]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Christos Charisis]], [[Nikos Boudouris]], [[Giorgos Giannouzakos]], [[Juan Antonio Morales (basketball)|Juan Antonio Morales]], [[Aleksey Savrasenko]], [[Misan Nikagbatse]], [[Veljko Mršić]], [[Kenny Miller (basketball)|Kenny Miller]], [[Mark Bradtke]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Panagiotis Mantzanas]], [[Savo Djikanovic]], [[Panagiotis Katranas]]
|-
| 2003–04
| [[A1 Ethniki 2003-04|8th place]]
| bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2003-04|Last 16]]
| [[Slobodan Subotić]], [[Dragan Šakota]],
[[Milan Tomić]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Panagiotis Liadelis]], [[Goran Jurak]], [[Christos Charisis]], [[Boris Gorenc]], [[Dalibor Bagarić]], [[Giorgos Diamantopoulos]], [[Rubén Wolkowyski]], [[Vangelis Sklavos]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Giorgos Giannouzakos]], [[Giannis Kalambokis]], [[Branko Milisavljević]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Kostas Charissis]], [[Josko Kafentzis]]
|-
| 2004–05
| [[A1 Ethniki 2004-05|8th place]]
| Last 16
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2004-05|Last 32]]
| [[Milan Minić (basketball)|Milan Minić]],
[[Jonas Kazlauskas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Marque Perry]], [[Ivan Zoroski]], [[Lazaros Agadakos]], [[Ivica Jurković]], [[Lavor Postell]], [[Vangelis Sklavos]], [[Dušan Vukčević]], [[Elvir Ovčina]], [[Roger Mason (basketball)|Roger Mason]], [[Boris Gorenc]], [[Róbert Gulyás]], [[Giannis Kalambokis]], [[Jeff Nordgaard]], [[Aggelos Koronios]], [[Milan Tomić]], [[Nikos Papanikolopoulos]], [[Dimitris Misiakos]], [[Giorgos Printezis]]
|-
| 2005–06
| bgcolor= silver| [[Greek Basket League 2005-06|Finalist]]
| Last 8
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2005-06|Last 8]]
| [[Jonas Kazlauskas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Tyus Edney]], [[Quincy Lewis]], [[Manolis Papamakarios]], [[Andrija Žižić]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]], [[Renaldas Seibutis]], [[Nikos Barlos]], [[Nikos Chatzis]], [[Christos Charisis]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Lazaros Agadakos]], [[Matt Freije]], [[Ivan Koljević]], [[Nikos Argiropoulos]], [[Dimitris Kalaitzidis (basketball)|Dimitris Kalaitzidis]], [[Eurelijus Zukauskas ]]
|-
| 2006–07
| bgcolor= silver| [[Greek Basket League 2006-07|Finalist]]
| Last 16
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2006-07|Last 8]]
| [[Pini Gershon]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Scoonie Penn]], [[Alex Acker]], [[Andrija Žižić]], [[Henry Domercant]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Giannis Bourousis]], [[Manolis Papamakarios]], [[Ryan Stack]], [[Christos Charisis]], [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]], [[Sam Hoskin]], [[Nikos Barlos]], [[Damir Mulaomerović]], [[Vrbica Stefanov]], [[Arvydas Macijauskas]], [[Gerry McNamara]]
|-
| 2007–08
| bgcolor= silver| [[Greek Basket League 2007-08|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2007-08|Last 8]]
| [[Pini Gershon]], [[Panagiotis Giannakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Lynn Greer]], [[Qyntel Woods]], [[Marc Jackson]], [[Miloš Teodosić]], [[Roderick Blakney]], [[Giannis Bourousis]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Arvydas Macijauskas]], [[Kostas Vassiliadis]], [[Jake Tsakalidis]], [[Loukas Mavrokefalidis]], [[Manolis Papamakarios]], [[Panagiotis Kafkis]], [[Renaldas Seibutis]], [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]]
|-
| 2008–09
| bgcolor= silver| [[Greek Basket League 2008-09|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2008-09|4th place]]
| [[Panagiotis Giannakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Lynn Greer]], [[Thodoris Papaloukas]], [[Yotam Halperin]], [[Giannis Bourousis]], [[Nikola Vujčić]], [[Josh Childress]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Miloš Teodosić]], [[Zoran Erceg]], [[Jannero Pargo]], [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]], [[Michalis Pelekanos]], [[Igor Milošević]], [[Ian Vougioukas]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Charis Giannopoulos]]
|-
| 2009–10
| bgcolor= silver| [[Greek Basket League 2009-10|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| bgcolor= silver|[[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2009-10|Finalist]]
| [[Panagiotis Giannakis]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Linas Kleiza]], [[Miloš Teodosić]], [[Josh Childress]], [[Thodoris Papaloukas]], [[Nikola Vujčić]], [[Yotam Halperin]], [[Giannis Bourousis]], [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]], [[Scoonie Penn]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Patrick Beverley]], [[Loukas Mavrokefalidis]], [[Von Wafer]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Andreas Glyniadakis]], [[Kostas Sloukas]]
|-
| 2010–11
| bgcolor= silver| [[Greek Basket League 2010-11|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= gold| Winner
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2010-11|Last 8]]
| [[Dušan Ivković]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Miloš Teodosić]], [[Radoslav Nesterović]], [[Thodoris Papaloukas]], [[Jamon Lucas Gordon|Jamon Gordon]], [[Loukas Mavrokefalidis]], [[Giannis Bourousis]], [[Zoran Erceg]], [[Matt Nielsen]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Yotam Halperin]], [[Marko Kešelj]], [[Michalis Pelekanos]], [[Andreas Glyniadakis]], [[Dimitrios Katsivelis]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]], [[Giorgos Printezis]]
|-
| 2011–12
| bgcolor= gold| [[Greek Basket League 2011-12|Champion]]
| bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| bgcolor= gold|[[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2011-12|Champion]]
| [[Dušan Ivković]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Kyle Hines]], [[Pero Antić]], [[Martynas Gecevičius]], [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Marko Kešelj]], [[Acie Law]], [[Joey Dorsey]], [[Lazaros Papadopoulos]], [[Kalin Lucas]], [[Michalis Pelekanos]], [[Dimitrios Katsivelis]], [[Andreas Glyniadakis]], [[Matt Howard]], [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]]
|-
|rowspan=2| 2012–13
|rowspan=2 bgcolor= silver| [[Greek Basket League 2012-13|Finalist]]
|rowspan=2 bgcolor= silver| Finalist
| bgcolor= gold|[[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2012-13|Champion]]
|rowspan=2| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"; rowspan=2|[[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Acie Law]], [[Kyle Hines]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Pero Antić]], [[Stratos Perperoglou]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Josh Powell]], [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Giorgi Shermadini]], [[Martynas Gecevičius]], [[Dimitrios Mavroeidis]], [[Dimitrios Katsivelis]], [[Joey Dorsey]], [[Doron Perkins]], [[Giorgos Georgakis]]
|-
| bgcolor= gold|[[FIBA Intercontinental Cup|Intercontinental Cup]]
[[2013 FIBA Intercontinental Cup|Winners]]
|-
| 2013–14
| bgcolor= silver| [[Finalist]]
| Last 4
| [[Euroleague]]
[[Euroleague 2013-14|Last 8]]
| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Matt Lojeski]], [[Bryant Dunston]], [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Brent Petway]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Stratos Perperoglou]], [[Cedric Simmons]], [[Acie Law]], [[Giorgi Shermadini]], [[Ioannis Papapetrou]], [[Mardy Collins]], [[Mirza Begić]], [[Dimitrios Katsivelis]], [[Dimitrios Agravanis]], [[Vasileios Kavvadas]], [[Jamario Moon]], [[Antreas Christodoulou|Andreas Christodoulou]]
|-
| 2014–15
| bgcolor= gold| [[Greek Basket League 2014-15|Champion]]
| [[2014–15 Greek Basketball Cup|Last 8]]
| bgcolor= silver|[[Euroleague]]
[[2014–15 Euroleague|Finalist]]
| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]], [[Giannis Sfairopoulos]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Matt Lojeski]], [[Bryant Dunston]], [[Othello Hunter]], [[Oliver Lafayette]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Brent Petway]], [[Tremmell Darden]], [[Dimitrios Agravanis]], [[Ioannis Papapetrou]], [[Dimitrios Katsivelis]], [[Vasileios Kavvadas]], [[Michalis Tsairelis]], [[Antreas Christodoulou|Andreas Christodoulou]], [[Vasilis Mouratos]]
|-
| 2015–16
| bgcolor= gold| [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|Champion]]
| [[2015–16 Greek Basketball Cup|Last 8]]
| [[Euroleague]]
[[2015–16 Euroleague|Last 16]]
| [[Giannis Sfairopoulos]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Daniel Hackett]], [[D.J. Strawberry]], [[Othello Hunter]], [[Ioannis Papapetrou]], [[Matt Lojeski]], [[Dimitrios Agravanis]], [[Nikola Milutinov]], [[Ioannis Athinaiou]], [[Darius Johnson-Odom]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Patric Young]], [[Michalis Tsairelis]], [[Hakim Warrick]], [[Shawn James]], [[Vasilis Mouratos]], [[Vasilis Toliopoulos]]
|-
| 2016–17
| bgcolor= silver| [[2016–17 Greek Basket League|Finalist]]
| [[2016–17 Greek Basketball Cup|Last 4]]
| bgcolor= silver|[[EuroLeague]]
[[2016–17 EuroLeague|Finalist]]
| [[Giannis Sfairopoulos]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Erick Green]], [[Khem Birch]], [[Ioannis Papapetrou]], [[Matt Lojeski]], [[Nikola Milutinov]], [[Patric Young]], [[Dimitrios Agravanis]], [[Dominic Waters]], [[Daniel Hackett]], [[Ioannis Athinaiou]], [[Vasilis Toliopoulos]]
|-
| 2017–18
| bgcolor= silver| [[2017–18 Greek Basket League|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= silver| [[2017–18 Greek Basketball Cup|Finalist]]
| [[EuroLeague]]
[[2017–18 EuroLeague|Last 8]]
| [[Giannis Sfairopoulos]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Ioannis Papapetrou]], [[Jānis Strēlnieks]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Nikola Milutinov]], [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Brian Roberts (basketball)|Brian Roberts]], [[Jamel McLean]], [[Hollis Thompson]], [[Kyle Wiltjer]], [[Kim Tillie]], [[Georgios Bogris]], [[Dimitrios Agravanis]], [[Bobby Brown]], [[Vasilis Toliopoulos]], [[Nikos Arsenopoulos]], [[Andreas Tsoumanis]]
|-
| 2018–19
| [[2018–19 Greek Basket League|''Withdrew from the league'']]*
| [[2018–19 Greek Basketball Cup|Semi-finals]]<nowiki>*</nowiki>
| [[EuroLeague]]
[[2018–19 EuroLeague|9th place]]
| [[David Blatt]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Nigel Williams-Goss]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Nikola Milutinov]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Zach LeDay]], [[Jānis Strēlnieks]], [[Axel Toupane]], [[Vangelis Mantzaris]], [[Sasha Vezenkov]], [[Jānis Timma]], [[Briante Weber]], [[Georgios Bogris]], [[Aleksej Pokuševski]], [[Dimitrios Agravanis]], [[Vasilis Toliopoulos]], [[Will Cherry]], [[Iosif Koloveros]], [[Thomas Zevgaras]], [[Andreas Tsoumanis]]
|-
| 2019–20
| ''Didn't participate''
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[EuroLeague]]
 [[2019–20 EuroLeague|9th place]]
| [[David Blatt]],
[[Kęstutis Kemzūra]],
[[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Nikola Milutinov]], [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Brandon Paul]], [[Wade Baldwin IV|Wade Baldwin]], [[Augustine Rubit]], [[Sasha Vezenkov]], [[Antonis Koniaris]], [[Taylor Rochestie]], [[Will Cherry]], [[Kevin Punter]], [[Octavius Ellis]], [[Willie Reed]], [[Shaquielle McKissic]], [[Mindaugas Kuzminskas]], [[Dwight Buycks]], [[Alexandros Nikolaidis (basketball)|Alexandros Nikolaidis]], [[Vassilis Charalampopoulos (basketball)|Vasilis Charalabopoulos]], [[Aleksej Pokuševski]], [[Ethan Happ]]
|-
| 2020–21
| ''Didn't participate''
| ''Didn't participate''
| [[EuroLeague]]
 [[2020–21 EuroLeague|12th place]]
| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Shaquielle McKissic]], [[Sasha Vezenkov]], [[Vassilis Spanoulis]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Hassan Martin]], [[Charles Jenkins (basketball)|Charles Jenkins]], [[Livio Jean-Charles]], [[Aaron Harrison]], [[Octavius Ellis]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Giannoulis Larentzakis]], [[Vassilis Charalampopoulos (basketball)|Vasilis Charalabopoulos]], [[Kosta Koufos]], [[Antonis Koniaris]], [[Alexandros Nikolaidis (basketball)|Alexandros Nikolaidis]]
|-
| 2021–22
| style="background:gold;" | [[2021–22 Greek Basket League|Champion]]
| style="background:gold;"| [[2021–22 Greek Basketball Cup|Winner]]
| [[EuroLeague]]
 [[2021–22 EuroLeague|4th place]]
| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Sasha Vezenkov]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Tyler Dorsey]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Moustapha Fall]], [[Thomas Walkup]], [[Shaquielle McKissic]], [[Hassan Martin]], [[Giannoulis Larentzakis]], [[Giorgos Printezis]], [[Livio Jean-Charles]], [[Michalis Lountzis]], [[Quincy Acy]], [[Vasilis Christidis]], [[Sotiris Oikonomopoulos]]
|-
| 2022–23
| style="background:gold;" | [[2022–23 Greek Basket League|Champion]]
| style="background:gold;"| [[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|Winner]]
| bgcolor= silver|[[Euroleague]]
[[2022–23 EuroLeague|Finalist]]
| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Sasha Vezenkov]], [[Thomas Walkup]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Moustapha Fall]], [[Kostas Sloukas]], [[Shaquielle McKissic]], [[Isaiah Canaan]], [[Giannoulis Larentzakis]], [[Alec Peters]], [[Joel Bolomboy]], [[Tarik Black]],  [[Michalis Lountzis]], [[George Papas]], [[Iosif Koloveros]], [[Veniamin Abosi]], [[Panagiotis Tsamis]]
|-
| 2023–24
| bgcolor= silver| [[2023–24 Greek Basket League|Finalist]]
| style="background:gold;"| [[2023–24 Greek Basketball Cup|Winner]]
| bgcolor= #DA8A67|[[Euroleague]]
[[2023–24 EuroLeague|3th place]]
| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Thomas Walkup]], [[Alec Peters]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Isaiah Canaan]], [[Moustapha Fall]], [[Nigel Williams-Goss]], [[Shaquielle McKissic]], [[Nikola Milutinov]], [[Giannoulis Larentzakis]], [[Filip Petrusev]], [[Ignas Brazdeikis]], [[Luke Sikma]], [[Moses Wright]], [[Michalis Lountzis]], [[Naz Mitrou-Long]], [[George Papas]], [[Georgios Tanoulis]], [[Anastasios Rozakeas]], [[Veniamin Abosi]]
|-
| 2024–25
| style="background:gold;"| [[2024–25 Greek Basket League|Champion]]
| bgcolor= silver| [[2024–25 Greek Basketball Cup|Finalist]]
| bgcolor= #DA8A67|[[Euroleague]]
[[2024–25 EuroLeague|3th place]]
| [[Giorgos Bartzokas]]
|style="font-size:83%"|[[Sasha Vezenkov]], [[Evan Fournier]], [[Nigel Williams-Goss]], [[Kostas Papanikolaou]], [[Alec Peters]], [[Shaquielle McKissic]], [[Moustapha Fall]], [[Luca Vildoza]], [[Nikola Milutinov]], [[Thomas Walkup]], [[Moses Wright]], [[Saben Lee]], [[Tyler Dorsey]], [[Giannoulis Larentzakis]], [[Filip Petrusev]], [[Naz Mitrou-Long]], [[Nathan Mensah]], [[Stefanos Spartalis]], [[Giorgos Bourneles]], [[Thodoris Pavlopoulos]]
|-
|}

<nowiki>*</nowiki>Olympiacos decided to [[forfeit (sport)|forfeit]] their [[2018–19 Greek Basketball Cup|2019 Greek Cup]] semi-finals game versus [[Panathinaikos BC|Panathinaikos]], at [[halftime]], over [[official (basketball)|reffing]] disputes.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/828597/olympiacos-decided-to-protest-for-the-refs/|title=Olympiacos decided to forfeit the semifinal Greek Cup game against Panathinaikos in protest for the refs|date=13 February 2019|website=Eurohoops|accessdate=6 April 2023}}</ref>

<nowiki>*</nowiki>In the [[2018–19 Greek Basket League]] season, Olympiacos decided to [[forfeit (sport)|forfeit]] their playoffs series against [[Panathinaikos BC|Panathinaikos]], over [[official (basketball)|reffing]] disputes. That led to their [[promotion and relegation|relegation]] and a loss of all of their season wins, as a punishment by the Greek Basket League.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.eurohoops.net/en/heba/883109/olympiacos-officially-relegated-to-second-division/|title=Olympiacos officially relegated to Second Division|date=23 May 2019|website=Eurohoops|accessdate=6 April 2023}}</ref>

===GBL records (wins–losses, winning percentage)===

'''Notes''': a) a season's winning percentage is shown in bold if it's greater than the all-time winning percentage, b) the seasons in which Olympiacos have been crowned champions are shown in gold, c) ''d.n.p.'' stands for ''did not participate''.
{|
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
! Season
! W–L
! W%
|-
|[[1963–64 Greek Basket League|1963–64]]
|5-13
|0.277
|-
|[[1964–65 Greek Basket League|1964–65]]
|''d.n.p.''
|
|-
|[[1965–66 Greek Basket League|1965–66]]
|''d.n.p.''
|
|-
|[[1966–67 Greek Basket League|1966–67]]
|''d.n.p.''
|
|-
|[[1967–68 Greek Basket League|1967–68]]
|14-8
|0.636
|-
|[[1968–69 Greek Basket League|1968–69]]
|13-9
|0.590
|-
|[[1969–70 Greek Basket League|1969–70]]
|13-9
|0.590
|-
|[[1970–71 Greek Basket League|1970–71]]
|19-7
|0.730
|-
|[[1971–72 Greek Basket League|1971–72]]
|22-5
|'''0.814'''
|-
|[[1972–73 Greek Basket League|1972–73]]
|23-3
|'''0.884'''
|-
|[[1973–74 Greek Basket League|1973–74]]
|12-11
|0.521
|-
|[[1974–75 Greek Basket League|1974–75]]
|19-3
|'''0.863'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1975–76 Greek Basket League|1975–76]]
|bgcolor= gold|22-0
|bgcolor= gold|'''1.000'''
|-
|[[1976–77 Greek Basket League|1976–77]]
|18-4
|'''0.818'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1977–78 Greek Basket League|1977–78]]
|bgcolor= gold|21-1
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.954'''
|-
|[[1978–79 Greek Basket League|1978–79]]
|22-4
|'''0.846'''
|}
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
! Season
! W–L
! W%
|-
|[[1979–80 Greek Basket League|1979–80]]
|24-6
|'''0.800'''
|-
|[[1980–81 Greek Basket League|1980–81]]
|21-5
|'''0.807'''
|-
|[[1981–82 Greek Basket League|1981–82]]
|16-10
|0.615
|-
|[[1982–83 Greek Basket League|1982–83]]
|17-9
|0.653
|-
|[[1983–84 Greek Basket League|1983–84]]
|13-13
|0.500
|-
|[[1984–85 Greek Basket League|1984–85]]
|12-14
|0.461
|-
|[[1985–86 Greek Basket League|1985–86]]
|20-6
|'''0.769'''
|-
|[[1986–87 Greek Basket League|1986–87]]
|10-12
|0.454
|-
|[[1987–88 Greek Basket League|1987–88]]
|12-11
|0.521
|-
|[[1988–89 Greek Basket League|1988–89]]
|9-15
|0.375
|-
|[[1989–90 Greek Basket League|1989–90]]
|13-15
|0.464
|-
|[[1990–91 Greek Basket League|1990–91]]
|15-17
|0.468
|-
|[[1991–92 Greek Basket League|1991–92]]
|22-7
|'''0.758'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1992–93 Greek Basket League|1992–93]]
|bgcolor= gold|28-9
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.756'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1993–94 Greek Basket League|1993–94]]
|bgcolor= gold|30-6
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.833'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1994–95 Greek Basket League|1994–95]]
|bgcolor= gold|31-5
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.861'''
|}
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
! Season
! W–L
! W%
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1995–96 Greek Basket League|1995–96]]
|bgcolor= gold|31-5
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.861'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1996–97 Greek Basket League|1996–97]]
|bgcolor= gold|28-7
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.800'''
|-
|[[1997–98 Greek Basket League|1997–98]]
|27-8
|'''0.771'''
|-
|[[1998–99 Greek Basket League|1998–99]]
|27-10
|0.729
|-
|[[1999–00 Greek Basket League|1999–00]]
|26-8
|'''0.764'''
|-
|[[2000–01 Greek Basket League|2000–01]]
|27-8
|'''0.771'''
|-
|[[2001–02 Greek Basket League|2001–02]]
|26-10
|0.722
|-
|[[2002–03 Greek Basket League|2002–03]]
|22-14
|0.611
|-
|[[2003–04 Greek Basket League|2003–04]]
|13-15
|0.464
|-
|[[2004–05 Greek Basket League|2004–05]]
|13-15
|0.464
|-
|[[2005–06 Greek Basket League|2005–06]]
|27-9
|0.750
|-
|[[2006–07 Greek Basket League|2006–07]]
|28-11
|0.717
|-
|[[2007–08 Greek Basket League|2007–08]]
|29-9
|'''0.763'''
|-
|[[2008–09 Greek Basket League|2008–09]]
|31-4
|'''0.885'''
|-
|[[2009–10 Greek Basket League|2009–10]]
|29-6
|'''0.828'''
|-
|[[2010–11 Greek Basket League|2010–11]]
|32-3
|'''0.914'''
|}
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
! Season
! W–L
! W%
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[2011–12 Greek Basket League|2011–12]]
|bgcolor= gold|31-3
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.911'''
|-
|[[2012–13 Greek Basket League|2012–13]]
|30-4
|'''0.882'''
|-
|[[2013–14 Greek Basket League|2013–14]]
|31-5
|'''0.861'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]]
|bgcolor= gold|33-2
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.942'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]]
|bgcolor= gold|33-2
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.942'''
|-
|[[2016–17 Greek Basket League|2016–17]]
|30-4
|'''0.882'''
|-
|[[2017–18 Greek Basket League|2017–18]]
|29-7
|'''0.805'''
|-
|[[2018–19 Greek Basket League|2018–19]]
|23-4
|'''0.851'''
|-
|[[2019–20 Greek Basket League|2019–20]]
|''d.n.p.''
|
|-
|[[2020–21 Greek Basket League|2020–21]]
|''d.n.p.''
|
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]]
|bgcolor= gold|31-1
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.968'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]]
|bgcolor= gold|30-1
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.967'''
|-
|[[2023–24 Greek Basket League|2023–24]]
|30-6
|'''0.833'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[2024–25 Greek Basket League|2024–25]]
|bgcolor= gold|27-3
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.900'''
|}
|}

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| All-time [[winning percentage]]
| style="text-align: center;"| '''0.753''' (1290 wins - 421 losses)
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Top-3 best winning percentages
| style="text-align: center;"| '''1.000''' ([[1975–76 Greek Basket League|1975–76]]), '''0.968''' ([[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]]), '''0.967''' ([[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]])
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Top-3 worst winning percentages
| style="text-align: center;"| '''0.277''' ([[1963–64 Greek Basket League|1963–64]]), '''0.375''' ([[1988–89 Greek Basket League|1988–89]]), '''0.454''' ([[1986–87 Greek Basket League|1986–87]])
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Μost wins in a season
| style="text-align: center;"| '''33''' ([[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]], [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]])
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Μost losses in a season
| style="text-align: center;"| '''17''' ([[1990–91 Greek Basket League|1990–91]])
|}

===EuroLeague records (wins–losses, winning percentage)===

'''Note''': a) a season's winning percentage is shown in bold if it's greater than the all-time winning percentage, b) the seasons in which Olympiacos have been crowned champions are shown in gold.
{|
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
! Season
! W–L
! W%
|-
|[[1992–93 FIBA European League|1992–93]]
|11-8
|0.578
|-
|[[1993–94 FIBA European League|1993–94]]
|14-5
|'''0.736'''
|-
|[[1994-95 FIBA European League|1994–95]]
|12-7
|'''0.631'''
|-
|[[1995–96 FIBA European League|1995–96]]
|11-6
|'''0.647'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[1996–97 FIBA European League|1996–97]]
|bgcolor= gold|15-8
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.652'''
|-
|[[FIBA Euroleague 1997-98|1997–98]]
|12-6
|'''0.666'''
|-
|[[FIBA Euroleague 1998–99|1998–99]]
|16-6
|'''0.727'''
|-
|[[FIBA Euroleague 1999–00|1999–00]]
|11-8
|0.578
|-
|[[Euroleague 2000–01|2000–01]]
|9-5
|'''0.642'''
|-
|[[Euroleague 2001–02|2001–02]]
|14-6
|'''0.700'''
|-
|[[Euroleague 2002–03|2002–03]]
|10-10
|0.500
|}
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
! Season
! W–L
! W%
|-
|[[Euroleague 2003–04|2003–04]]
|8-12
|0.400
|-
|[[Euroleague 2004–05|2004–05]]
|4-10
|0.285
|-
|[[Euroleague 2005–06|2005–06]]
|12-11
|0.521
|-
|[[Euroleague 2006–07|2006–07]]
|13-9
|0.590
|-
|[[Euroleague 2007–08|2007–08]]
|12-11
|0.521
|-
|[[Euroleague 2008–09|2008–09]]
|14-8
|'''0.636'''
|-
|[[Euroleague 2009–10|2009–10]]
|17-5
|'''0.772'''
|-
|[[Euroleague 2010–11|2010–11]]
|13-7
|'''0.650'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[Euroleague 2011–12|2011–12]]
|bgcolor= gold|14-8
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.636'''
|-
|bgcolor= gold|[[Euroleague 2012–13|2012–13]]
|bgcolor= gold|22-9
|bgcolor= gold|'''0.709'''
|-
|[[Euroleague 2013–14|2013–14]]
|20-9
|'''0.689'''
|}
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
! Season
! W–L
! W%
|-
|[[Euroleague 2014–15|2014–15]]
|22-8
|'''0.733'''
|-
|[[Euroleague 2015–16|2015–16]]
|14-10
|0.583
|-
|[[2016–17 EuroLeague|2016–17]]
|23-14
|'''0.621'''
|-
|[[2017–18 EuroLeague|2017–18]]
|20-14
|0.588
|-
|[[2018–19 EuroLeague|2018–19]]
|15-15
|0.500
|-
|[[2019–20 EuroLeague|2019–20]]
|12-16
|0.428
|-
|[[2020–21 EuroLeague|2020–21]]
|16-18
|0.470
|-
|[[2021–22 EuroLeague|2021–22]]
|22-13
|'''0.628'''
|-
|[[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23]]
|28-13
|'''0.682'''
|-
|[[2023–24 EuroLeague|2023–24]]
|26-15
|'''0.634'''
|-
|[[2024–25 EuroLeague|2024–25]]
|28-12
|'''0.700'''
|}
|}

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| All-time [[winning percentage]]
| style="text-align: center;"| '''0.612''' (510 wins - 322 losses)
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Top-3 best winning percentages
| style="text-align: center;"| '''0.772''' ([[2009–10 EuroLeague|2009–10]]), '''0.736''' ([[1993–94 FIBA European League|1993–94]]), '''0.733''' ([[2014–15 EuroLeague|2014–15]])
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Top-3 worst winning percentages
| style="text-align: center;"| '''0.285''' ([[2004–05 EuroLeague|2004–05]]), '''0.400''' ([[2003–04 EuroLeague|2003–04]]), '''0.428''' ([[2019–20 EuroLeague|2019–20]])
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Μost wins in a season
| style="text-align: center;"| '''28''' ([[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23]], [[2024–25 EuroLeague|2024–25]])
|-
| style="text-align: center;"| Μost losses in a season
| style="text-align: center;"| '''18''' ([[2020–21 EuroLeague|2020–21]])
|}

==Performance in international competitions==
{{Main|Olympiacos B.C. in international competitions}}

==The roads to European glory==

'''Note''': Wins are shown in gold, losses are shown in silver.

===1996-97 EuroLeague===
{|
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|- bgcolor="#ccccff"
! Round
! Opponent
! Home
!  Away
|-
|rowspan=5|'''GS1'''
|{{flagicon|DEU}} [[Alba Berlin]]
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|64–67
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|61–62
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Fortitudo Pallacanestro Bologna|Fortitudo Bologna]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|96–80
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|72–81
|-
|{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Spirou Charleroi]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|87–60
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|79–72
|-
|{{flagicon|HRV}} [[KK Cibona|Cibona Zagreb]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|62–61
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|61–63
|-
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[CB Estudiantes|Estudiantes Madrid]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|110–78
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|78–87
|-
|rowspan=3|'''GS2'''
|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|82–51
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|79–70
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano|Olimpia Milano]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|87–84
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|71–73
|-
|{{flagicon|ISR}} [[Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C.|Maccabi Tel Aviv]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|69–60
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|78–82
|-
|rowspan=2|'''Top 16'''
|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|FRY}} [[KK Partizan|Partizan Belgrade]]
|bgcolor= silver rowspan=2 style="text-align: center;"|60–61
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|81–71
|-
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|74–69
|}
|style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"|
|- bgcolor="#ccccff"
! Round
! Opponent
! Home
!  Away
|-
|'''QF'''
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Panathinaikos B.C.|Panathinaikos Athens]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|65–57
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|69–49
|-
|'''SF'''
|{{flagicon|SVN}} [[KK Olimpija|Olimpija Ljubljana]]
|bgcolor= gold colspan=2 style="text-align: center;"|74–65
|-
|'''Final'''
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]]
|bgcolor= gold colspan=2 style="text-align: center;"|73–58
|}
|}

===2011-12 Euroleague===
{|
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|- bgcolor="#ccccff"
! Round
! Opponent
! Home
!  Away
|-
|rowspan=5|'''RS'''
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Bilbao Basket]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|88–81
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|61–76
|-
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Fenerbahçe Men's Basketball|Fenerbahçe Istanbul]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|81–74
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|70–86
|-
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Saski Baskonia|Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|84–82
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|79–81
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Pallacanestro Cantù|Cantù Basketball]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|86–61
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|63–64
|-
|{{flagicon|FRA}} [[SLUC Nancy Basket|SLUC Nancy]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|91–78
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|79–74
|-
|rowspan=3|'''Top 16'''
|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]]
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|78–86
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|64–96
|-
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball)|Galatasaray Istanbul]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|88–81
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|77–78
|-
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes Istanbul]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|83–65
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|67–65
|}
|style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"|
|- bgcolor="#ccccff"
! Round
! Opponent
! Home
!  Away
|-
|rowspan=2|'''QF'''
|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Mens Sana 1871 Basket|Mens Sana Siena]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;" |75–55
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;" |82–75
|-
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;" |76–69
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;" |80–81
|-
|'''SF'''
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]]
|bgcolor= gold colspan=2 style="text-align: center;"|68–64
|-
|'''Final'''
|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]]
|bgcolor= gold colspan=2 style="text-align: center;"|62–61
|}
|}

===2012-13 Euroleague===
{|
| style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|- bgcolor="#ccccff"
! Round
! Opponent
! Home
!  Away
|-
|rowspan=5|'''RS'''
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Saski Baskonia|Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|85–81
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|89–72
|-
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes Istanbul]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|75–53
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|72–98
|-
|{{flagicon|LTU}} [[BC Žalgiris|Žalgiris Kaunas]]
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|61–79
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|77–63
|-
|{{flagicon|HRV}} [[KK Cedevita|Cedevita Zagreb]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|79–77
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|84–62
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Pallacanestro Olimpia Milano|Olimpia Milano]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|82–81
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|84–71
|-
|rowspan=7|'''Top 16'''
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Saski Baskonia|Baskonia Vitoria-Gasteiz]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|82–74
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|74–82
|-
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Beşiktaş men's basketball team|Beşiktaş Istanbul]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|77–64
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|79–60
|-
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]]
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|77–90
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|68–76
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Mens Sana 1871 Basket|Mens Sana Siena]]
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|72–74
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|68–67
|-
|{{flagicon|ISR}} [[Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C.|Maccabi Tel Aviv]]
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|67–73
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|78–77
|-
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Fenerbahçe Men's Basketball|Fenerbahçe Istanbul]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|82–71
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|78–73
|-
|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[BC Khimki|Khimki Moscow Region]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|79–70
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|87–82
|}
|style="vertical-align:top;"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"|
|- bgcolor="#ccccff"
! Round
! Opponent
! Home
!  Away
|-
|rowspan=3|'''QF'''
|rowspan=3|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Anadolu Efes S.K.|Anadolu Efes Istanbul]]
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|67–62
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|72–83
|-
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|71–53
|bgcolor= silver style="text-align: center;"|73–74
|-
|bgcolor= gold style="text-align: center;"|82–72
|-
|'''SF'''
|{{flagicon|RUS}} [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]]
|bgcolor= gold colspan=2 style="text-align: center;"|69–52
|-
|'''Final'''
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Real Madrid Baloncesto|Real Madrid]]
|bgcolor= gold colspan=2 style="text-align: center;"|100–88
|}
|}

==Matches against NBA teams==

On 18 October 1997, Olympiacos became the first Greek team to face an [[NBA]] team. As [[1996–97 FIBA EuroLeague|European Champions]], they played against the back-to-back [[1996–97 NBA season|NBA Champions]], the [[Chicago Bulls]], in the final of [[1997 McDonald's Championship]] in [[Paris]], [[France]]. With [[Scottie Pippen]] and [[Dennis Rodman]] unavailable for the Bulls, and Olympiacos not using a [[zone defense]] even though the rules of the game allowed it, legendary [[Michael Jordan]] scored 27 points for the NBA Champions, who won 104-78.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.basketballnetwork.net/old-school/when-michael-jordan-and-a-bunch-of-scrubs-won-1997-mcdonalds-championship|title=When Michael Jordan and "a bunch of scrubs" won the 1997 McDonald’s championship|website=basketballnetwork.net|date=17 November 2023}}</ref>

In October 2009, Olympiacos visited the [[United States]] for the [[2009 Euroleague American Tour]] and played against the [[San Antonio Spurs]] at the [[AT&T Center]] and then against the [[Cleveland Cavaliers]] at the [[Quicken Loans Arena]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.olympiacosbc.gr/en/news/specials/6093-when-olympiacos-met-with-%C2%ABking%C2%BB-lebron-pics-%E2%80%93-video.html|title=When Olympiacos met with «King» Lebron (Pics – Video)|website=olympiacosbc.gr}}</ref>

{{basketballbox|bg=#ffffd0
| date         = 18 October 1997
| time         =
| report       =
| teamA        = '''[[Chicago Bulls]]''' {{flagicon|USA}}
| scoreA       = '''104'''
| scoreB       = 78
| Q1           = '''30'''–20
| Q2           = '''24'''–23
| Q3           = '''21'''–17
| Q4           = '''29'''–18
| OT           =
| teamB        = {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Olympiacos BC|Olympiacos]]
| points1      = [[Michael Jordan|Jordan]] 27
| rebounds1    = [[Bill Wennington|Wennington]] 9
| assist1      =
| points2      = [[Artūras Karnišovas|Karnišovas]] 19
| rebounds2    = [[Dragan Tarlać|Tarlać]] 11
| assist2      =
| place        = [[Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy]], [[Paris]]
| attendance   = 13,515
| referee      = [[Dick Bavetta]] (USA), Pascal Dorizon (FRA)
}}
----
{{basketballbox|bg=#eee
| date         = 9 October 2009
| time         = 08:30 ET
| report       = [https://www.nba.com/game/olp-vs-sas-0010900033/box-score Box Score]
| teamA        = '''[[San Antonio Spurs]]''' {{flagicon|USA}}
| scoreA       = '''107'''
| scoreB       = 89
| Q1           = '''39'''–21
| Q2           = '''27'''–25
| Q3           = 17–'''20'''
| Q4           = '''24'''–23
| OT           =
| teamB        = {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Olympiacos BC|Olympiacos]]
| points1      = [[George Hill (basketball)|Hill]] 17
| rebounds1    = [[Tim Duncan|Duncan]] 5
| assist1      = [[Manu Ginóbili|Ginóbili]] 5
| points2      = [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis|Schortsanitis]] 16
| rebounds2    = [[Josh Childress|Childress]] 9
| assist2      = [[Theodoros Papaloukas|Papaloukas]] 4
| place        = [[AT&T Center]], [[San Antonio]], [[Texas|TX]]
| attendance   = 17,677
| referee      = George McDaniels (USA), Scott Twardoski (USA), Jamie Morales (USA)
}}
----
{{basketballbox|bg=#eee
| date         = 12 October 2009
| time         = 07:00 ET
| report       = [https://www.nba.com/game/olp-vs-cle-0010900046/box-score Box Score]
| teamA        = '''[[Cleveland Cavaliers]]''' {{flagicon|USA}}
| scoreA       = '''111'''
| scoreB       = 94
| Q1           = '''31'''–25
| Q2           = '''29'''–19
| Q3           = '''30'''–21
| Q4           = 21–'''29'''
| OT           =
| teamB        = {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Olympiacos BC|Olympiacos]]
| points1      = [[Daniel Gibson|Gibson]] 15
| rebounds1    = [[Anderson Varejão|Varejão]] 8
| assist1      = [[LeBron James|James]] 7
| points2      = [[Josh Childress|Childress]], [[Linas Kleiza|Kleiza]] 16
| rebounds2    = [[Theodoros Papaloukas|Papaloukas]] 6
| assist2      = [[Theodoros Papaloukas|Papaloukas]] 7
| place        = [[Quicken Loans Arena]], [[Cleveland]], [[Ohio|OH]]
| attendance   = 19,791
| referee      = Jeff Smith (USA), Eric Hanspard (USA), Andre Crawford (USA)
}}

==Individual awards==

{{Columns-start|num=3}}
'''[[FIBA Hall of Famer|FIBA Hall of Fame]]'''
* [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]]
* [[Dušan Ivković]]
* [[Fabricio Oberto]]
* [[Sasha Volkov]]
'''[[FIBA Hall of Famer|FIBA Hall of Fame Candidates]]'''
* [[Žarko Paspalj]]
* [[Artūras Karnišovas]]
* [[Arvydas Macijauskas]]
* [[Dino Rađja]]
* [[David Blatt]]
'''[[FIBA's 50 Greatest Players]]'''
* [[Dino Rađja]]
* [[Alexander Volkov (basketball)|Sasha Volkov]]
'''[[50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors]]'''
* [[Pini Gershon]]
* [[Dušan Ivković]]
* [[Thodoris Papaloukas]]
* [[Dino Rađja]]
'''[[EuroLeague Basketball Legend Award]]'''
* [[Thodoris Papaloukas]]
* [[Dušan Ivković]]
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]]
* [[Nikola Vujčić]]
'''[[EuroLeague Coach of the Year Award]]'''
* [[Dušan Ivković]] ([[Euroleague 2011–12|2011–12]])
* [[Giorgos Bartzokas]] ([[Euroleague 2012–13|2012–13]], [[Euroleague 2021–22|2021–22]], [[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23]])
'''[[:fr:All-Europe Player of the Year|All-Europe Player of the Year]]'''
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] (2012, 2013)
'''[[FIBA Europe Player of the Year Award]]'''
* [[Miloš Teodosić]] (2010)
'''[[Vatican City|Vatican's]] [[Giuseppe Sciacca]] World Athlete Award'''
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] (2013)
'''[[Alphonso Ford Trophy|EuroLeague Best Scorer "Alphonso Ford"]]'''
* [[Alphonso Ford]] ([[2001–02 Euroleague|2001–02]])
* [[Linas Kleiza]] ([[Euroleague 2009–10|2009–10]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23]])
'''[[EuroLeague Best Defender]]'''
* [[Bryant Dunston]] ([[Euroleague 2013–14|2013–14]], [[2014–15 Euroleague|2014–15]])
'''[[EuroLeague Rising Star]]'''
* [[Kostas Papanikolaou]] ([[2012–13 Euroleague|2012–13]])
'''[[EuroLeague MVP]]'''
* [[Miloš Teodosić]] ([[Euroleague 2009–10|2009–10]])
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[Euroleague 2012–13|2012–13]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23]])
{{Column}}
'''[[EuroLeague Final Four MVP]]'''
* [[Žarko Paspalj]] ([[1993–94 FIBA European League|1993–94]])
* [[David Rivers]] ([[1996–97 FIBA Euroleague|1996–97]])
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[Euroleague 2011–12 Final Four|2011–12]], [[Euroleague 2012–13 Final Four|2012–13]])
'''[[All-EuroLeague Team|All-EuroLeague First Team]]'''
* [[Ioannis Bourousis]] ([[2008–09 Euroleague|2008–09]])
* [[Linas Kleiza]] ([[Euroleague 2009–10|2009–10]])
* [[Miloš Teodosić]] ([[Euroleague 2009–10|2009–10]])
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[Euroleague 2011–12|2011–12]], [[Euroleague 2012–13|2012–13]], [[2014–15 Euroleague|2014–15]])
* [[Giorgos Printezis]] ([[2016–17 Euroleague|2016–17]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2021–22 EuroLeague|2021–22]], [[2022–23 EuroLeague|2022–23]])
'''[[All-EuroLeague Team|All-EuroLeague Second Team]]'''
* [[Alphonso Ford]] ([[2001–02 Euroleague|2001–02]])
* [[Thodoris Papaloukas]] ([[2008–09 Euroleague|2008–09]])
* [[Josh Childress]] ([[Euroleague 2009–10|2009–10]])
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[2010–11 Euroleague|2010–11]], [[Euroleague 2013–14|2013–14]], [[2017–18 EuroLeague|2017–18]])
* [[Kostas Sloukas]] ([[2021–22 EuroLeague|2021–22]])
'''[[EuroLeague Basketball 2001–10 All-Decade Team|EuroLeague 2001–10 All-Decade Team]]'''
* [[Thodoris Papaloukas]]
* [[Nikola Vujčić]]
'''[[EuroLeague Basketball 2010–20 All-Decade Team|EuroLeague 2010–20 All-Decade Team]]'''
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]]
* [[Giorgos Printezis]]
* [[Miloš Teodosić]]
* [[Kyle Hines]]
'''[[EuroLeague Finals#EuroLeague Finals Top Scorers, MVPs, and Champion coaches (1958 to present)|EuroLeague Finals Top Scorer]]'''
* [[David Rivers]] ([[1996–97 FIBA Euroleague|1996–97]])
* [[Kostas Papanikolaou]] ([[Euroleague 2011–12|2011–12]])
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[Euroleague 2012–13|2012–13]])
* [[Matt Lojeski]] ([[2014–15 Euroleague|2014–15]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2023 EuroLeague Final Four|2022–23]])
'''[[Gianluigi Porelli EuroLeague Executive of the Year|EuroLeague Executive of the Year]]'''
* [[Panagiotis Angelopoulos]] ([[Euroleague 2011–12|2011–12]])
* [[Giorgos Angelopoulos]] ([[Euroleague 2011–12|2011–12]])
'''[[Greek Basket League MVP]]'''
* [[Panagiotis Fasoulas]] (1993–94, 1994–95)
* [[Giorgos Sigalas]] (1995–96)
* [[David Rivers]] (1996–97)
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[A1 Ethniki 2011–12|2011–12]], [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]], [[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]])
'''[[Greek Basket League Finals MVP]]'''
* [[Giorgos Sigalas]] (1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97)
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[A1 Ethniki 2011–12|2011–12]], [[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]], [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]])
* [[Thomas Walkup]] & [[Moustapha Fall]] ([[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]])

{{Column}}
'''[[Greek Basketball Cup MVP|Greek Cup MVP]]'''
* [[David Rivers]] (1996–97)
* [[Alphonso Ford]] (2001–02)
* [[Miloš Teodosić]] (2009–10, 2010–11)
* [[Tyler Dorsey]] ([[2021–22 Greek Basketball Cup|2021–22]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|2022–23]])
* [[Moustapha Fall]] ([[2023–24 Greek Basketball Cup|2023–24]])
'''[[Greek Basket League Best Coach|Greek League Coach of the Year]]'''
* [[Dušan Ivković]] ([[2011–12 Greek Basket League|2011–12]])
* [[Ioannis Sfairopoulos]] ([[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]])
* [[Giorgos Bartzokas]] ([[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]])
'''[[Greek Basket League Pentad|All-Greek League Team]]'''
* [[Sofoklis Schortsanitis]] ([[2005–06 Greek Basket League|2005–06]])
* [[Panagiotis Vasilopoulos]] ([[2006–07 Greek Basket League|2006–07]])
* [[Ioannis Bourousis]] ([[2007–08 Greek Basket League|2007–08]], [[2008–09 Greek Basket League|2008–09]], [[2010–11 Greek Basket League|2010–11]])
* [[Josh Childress]] ([[2009–10 Greek Basket League|2009–10]])
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[2010–11 Greek Basket League|2010–11]], [[2011–12 Greek Basket League|2011–12]], [[2012–13 Greek Basket League|2012–13]], [[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]], [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]], [[2016–17 Greek Basket League|2016–17]])
* [[Giorgos Printezis]] ([[2011–12 Greek Basket League|2011–12]], [[2013–14 Greek Basket League|2013–14]], [[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]], [[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]], [[2016–17 Greek Basket League|2016–17]])
* [[Kostas Papanikolaou]] ([[2011–12 Greek Basket League|2011–12]], [[2012–13 Greek Basket League|2012–13]], [[2016–17 Greek Basket League|2016–17]], [[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|2022–23]])
* [[Kostas Sloukas]] ([[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]], [[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]], [[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|2022–23]])
* [[Nikola Milutinov]] ([[2017–18 Greek Basket League|2017–18]], [[2018–19 Greek Basket League|2018–19]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]], [[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|2022–23]])
* [[Moustapha Fall]] ([[2022–23 Greek Basketball Cup|2022–23]])
'''[[Greek Basket League statistical leaders|Greek League Top Scorer]]'''
* [[Žarko Paspalj]] (1991–92)
* [[Josh Childress]] ([[2009–10 Greek Basket League|2009–10]])
'''[[Greek Basket League statistical leaders|Greek League PIR leader]]'''
* [[Dino Rađja]] ([[2000–01 Greek Basket League|2000–01]])
* [[Josh Childress]] ([[2009–10 Greek Basket League|2009–10]])
* [[Sasha Vezenkov]] ([[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]], [[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]])
* [[Alec Peters]] ([[2023–24 Greek Basket League|2023–24]])
'''[[Greek Basket League statistical leaders|Greek League Top Rebounder]]'''
* [[Dino Rađja]] (2000–01)
'''[[Greek Basket League statistical leaders|Greek League Assist Leader]]'''
* [[Thodoris Papaloukas]] ([[2008–09 Greek Basket League|2008–09]])
* [[Vassilis Spanoulis]] ([[2010–11 Greek Basket League|2010–11]], [[A1 Ethniki 2011–12|2011–12]], [[2012–13 Greek Basket League|2012–13]], [[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]])
'''[[Greek Basket League Best Defender|Greek League Best Defender]]'''
* [[Josh Childress]] ([[2009–10 Greek Basket League|2009–10]])
* [[Joey Dorsey]] ([[A1 Ethniki 2011–12|2011–12]])
* [[Bryant Dunston]] ([[2014–15 Greek Basket League|2014–15]])
* [[Kostas Papanikolaou]] ([[2016–17 Greek Basket League|2016–17]])
* [[Thomas Walkup]] ([[2021–22 Greek Basket League|2021–22]], [[2022–23 Greek Basket League|2022–23]])
'''[[Greek Basket League Best Young Player|Greek League Best Young Player]]'''
* [[Kostas Papanikolaou]] ([[2011–12 Greek Basket League|2011–12]])
* [[Ioannis Papapetrou]] ([[2015–16 Greek Basket League|2015–16]]){{Columns-end}}

==Presidential history==
Below is the official presidential history of Olympiacos B.C. Before 1991, [[Olympiacos CFP]] president was responsible for the management of the basketball team. In 1991, the department became professional and [[Sokratis Kokkalis]] took over as owner and president.
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
! style="color:#ED0000; background:#FFFFFF;"|Period
! style="color:#ED0000; background:#FFFFFF;"|President
|-
| 1991–2009
| |[[Sokratis Kokkalis]]
|-
| 2009–
| [[Panagiotis Angelopoulos]]
[[Giorgos Angelopoulos]]
|-
|}

==Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors==
Since 1985, Olympiacos had a specific kit manufacturer and a shirt sponsor. The following table shows in detail the shirt sponsors and kit manufacturers of Olympiacos by year:
[[File:DavidRivers97.jpg|thumb|right|230px|[[David Rivers]] shirt from the [[1997 FIBA EuroLeague Final Four|1997 EuroLeague Final]] win against [[FC Barcelona Bàsquet|FC Barcelona]] (73–58) in [[Rome]]]]
[[File:Olympiakos Basketball shirt 2009 2010.jpg|right|thumb|230px|Olympiacos 2009–2010 jersey]]
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
! style="color:#ED0000; background:#FFFFFF;"|Period
! style="color:#ED0000; background:#FFFFFF;"|Kit manufacturer
! style="color:#ED0000; background:#FFFFFF;"|Shirt sponsor
|-
| 1983–1984
| rowspan=2|[[ASICS]]
| |[[Sharp Corporation|Sharp]]
|-
| 1984–1985
| rowspan=2|[[Ventouris Ferries]]
|-
| 1985–1986
| rowspan=2|[[Puma SE|Puma]]
|-
| 1986–1988
| |''None''
|-
| 1988–1989
| |[[Nike, Inc.|Nike]]
| |[[Evga S.A.|Evga]]
|-
| 1989–1990
| rowspan=2|[[Reebok]]
| |[[Toyota]]
|-
| 1990–1991
| |[[Volkswagen|VW Tournikiotis]]
|-
| 1991–1992
| |[[Kappa (company)|Kappa]]
| |[[Nissan]]
|-
| 1992
| |[[ASICS]]
| rowspan=2|[[Intracom|Intrasoft]]
|-
| 1992–1993
| rowspan=8|[[Nike, Inc.|Nike]]
|-
| 1993–1995
| |[[List of Kraft brands|Lacta]]
|-
| 1995–1996
| |[[National Bank of Greece|Red Club MasterCard]]
|-
| 1996–1997
| |[[List of Kraft brands|Lacta]]
|-
| 1997–1998
| |''None''
|-
| 1998–1999
| |[[List of Kraft brands|Lacta]]
|-
| 1999–2000
| |[[Intracom]]
|-
| 2000–2004
| |[[SAP SE|SAP]]
|-
| 2004–2006
| rowspan=2|[[Puma SE|Puma]]
| |[[Vodafone]]
|-
| 2006–2007
| rowspan=2|[[Citibank]]
|-
| 2007–2009
| rowspan=5|[[Nike, Inc.|Nike]]
|-
| 2009–2011
| |[[WIND Hellas|WIND]]
|-
| 2011–2014
| |[[OPAP|Tzoker]]
|-
| 2014–2018
| |[[OPAP|Skrats]]
|-
| 2018–2021
| rowspan=2|[[bwin]]
|-
| 2021–
| rowspan=1| GSA Sport
|}
{{clear}}

==References==
{{reflist|colwidth=30em}}

==External links==
{{commons category|Olympiacos BC}}
* {{Official website|https://www.olympiacosbc.gr/en/}} {{in lang|en|el}}
* [http://www.euroleague.net/main/teams/showteam?clubcode=OLY Olympiacos at Euroleague.net]

{{Olympiacos}}
{{Olympiacos BC status}}
{{Olympiacos BC Current Roster}}
{{Navboxes|title = Olympiacos B.C. – [[EuroLeague champion|EuroLeague Champions]] rosters|titlestyle = background:#FF0800;color:#FFFFFF; |list1=
{{Olympiacos B.C. 1996–97 Euroleague champions}}
{{Olympiacos B.C. 2011–12 Euroleague champions}}
{{Olympiacos B.C. 2012–13 Euroleague champions}}
}}
{{Olympiacos B.C. 2013 FIBA Intercontinental Cup}}
{{Euroleague winners}}
{{Greek Basket League}}

[[Category:Olympiacos B.C.| ]]
[[Category:Olympiacos CFP|Basketball]]
[[Category:Basketball teams in Greece]]
[[Category:EuroLeague clubs]]
[[Category:Basketball teams established in 1931]]
[[Category:EuroLeague-winning clubs]]
[[Category:Sports clubs and teams in Piraeus]]
[[Category:Greek Basket League teams]]

title: Olympiacos Piraeus

Nickname: Thrylos (Legend) · Erythrolefki (Red-and-Whites) · Kokkini (Reds)

Leagues: Greek Basketball League · EuroLeague

Arena: Peace and Friendship Stadium

Location: Piraeus, Greece

Team colors: Red, White

Main sponsor: bwin

President: Panagiotis Angelopoulos

General manager: Nikos Lepeniotis

Head coach: Giorgos Bartzokas

Team captain: Kostas Papanikolaou

Ownership: Giorgos Angelopoulos · Panagiotis Angelopoulos

Championships: 3 EuroLeagues · 1 FIBA Intercontinental Cup · 15 Greek Championships · 12 Greek Cups · 3 Greek Super Cups · 1 Triple Crown

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