Results

Greece Super League 2 05/03 11:45 10 [8] Diagoras v Kavala [9] D 2-2
Greece Super League 2 04/27 11:45 9 Kavala v Ethnikos Neou Keramidiou W 1-0
Greece Super League 2 04/06 12:00 7 [7] PAOK Salonika B v Kavala [9] D 0-0
Greece Super League 2 03/29 11:00 6 Kavala v Niki Volou D 0-0
Greece Super League 2 03/23 13:00 5 [9] Kavala v Diagoras [8] W 2-1
Greece Super League 2 03/15 11:00 4 [10] Ethnikos Neou Keramidiou v Kavala [9] W 0-2
Greece Super League 2 03/01 11:00 2 [9] Kavala v PAOK Salonika B [7] W 1-0
Greece Super League 2 02/23 13:00 1 [6] Niki Volou v Kavala [9] D 1-1
Greece Super League 2 02/01 13:00 18 [9] Kavala v Diagoras [8] D 0-0
Greece Super League 2 01/25 13:00 17 [3] Giannina v Kavala [9] D 0-0
Greece Super League 2 01/18 13:00 16 [7] PAOK Salonika B v Kavala [9] L 3-0
Greece Super League 2 01/12 13:00 15 Kavala v Kampaniakos Chalastras L 0-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 30 15 15
Wins 8 5 3
Draws 12 5 7
Losses 10 5 5
Goals for 27 10 17
Goals against 35 13 22
Clean sheets 12 8 4
Failed to score 12 8 4

Wikipedia - Kavala F.C.

Kavala Football Club (Greek: Αθλητικός Όμιλος Καβάλα, lit.'Athletic Club Kavala') is a Greek professional football club based in the city of Kavala, Greece. They compete in the Super League Greece 2, the second tier of the Greek football league system. The club's home ground is the Anthi Karagianni Stadium.

History

The club was formed in 1965 from the merger of Phillipoi Kavala, Iraklis Kavala and A.E. Kavala.

They have had a few runs in the top division of the Greek League. They were promoted to Alpha Ethniki for the first time in 1969 and stayed up for six years (1970 through 1975). They returned to the top division in 1976 and played again for six seasons.

In 1982, the club were relegated to the Beta Ethniki (second tier of Greek football). After eleven years in Beta Ethniki and one year in Gamma Ethniki (third tier – 1988–89) they were promoted to Alpha Ethniki. Their "black" period began for the team in which they played only in Beta Ethniki and Gamma Ethniki.

2009–2010 season

Wilson Oruma
Charles Itandje

In 2009, they signed Miltiadis Sapanis and EURO 2004 winner Fanis Katergiannakis. Kavala were promoted for the first time in 9 years to Greeces top division. In their quest to remain in the top flight they have signed Pepe Reina's back up at Liverpool, Charles Itandje and recently acquired Brazilian Denílson (January 2010 transfer window) a 2002 World Cup Winner. Additional season signings include Craig Moore, Željko Kalac, Ebi Smolarek, Diogo Rincón, Sotiris Leontiou, Serge Dié, Wilson Oruma and Frédéric Mendy. This combined with coach Aad de Mos meant that Kavala set the league alight. They subsequently achieved notable victories in the 2009–2010 season against Iraklis FC, Panionios, AEK FC and Panathinaikos FC.

2010–2011 season

Ending in sixth place, the team entered the transfer season. In July, the Spanish goalkeeper, Javier Lopez Vallejo (who played in Real Zaragoza) was added to the roster. The team's owner sought the new manager throughout Europe and settled on the Serbian coach Dragomir Okuka who lasted until November, when he was replaced by Henryk Kasperczak. In Kasperczak's debut as a coach, Kavala beat AEK, 2–1, in what was considered a very good appearance.

But in March 2011, Kasperczak, retired as the coach of this team, and he was replaced by Ioannis Matzourakis, who was the coach in the Kavala team during the 1985–1986 season. Kavala finished seventh and, later faced the threat of relegation to Football League (Greece) due to the match-fixing scandal. After an appeal, the team managed to avoid relegation by starting the new league with eight points less. On 23 August, however, the Professional Sports Committee stripped both Kavala and Olympiakos Volou from their professional licence and demoted them to the Delta Ethniki.

2011–2012 season

Kavala competed in Delta Ethniki Group 1. They only finished fourth, but were promoted two divisions to the Football League for 2012/13 after it was ruled that their demotion to Delta Ethniki in 2011 was as a result of government intervention and should not have been implemented by the football authorities.

2013–2014 season

Ιn September 2013, Germans investors took control of Kavala. The agreement ensured that the new investors will pay off significant part of its debts to old players.

Indeed, the Germans bought a majority stake of the shares of Kavala, paying a €500,000 clause in the first season and €700,000 for the second, respectively.

Kavala FC is a professional soccer team based in the city of Kavala, Greece. Founded in 1965, the club has a rich history and a passionate fan base that supports it through thick and thin. The team plays its home matches at the Kavala Stadium, which boasts a vibrant atmosphere and is known for its stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

Kavala FC has experienced various successes in Greek football, competing in both the Super League and the lower divisions. The team's colors are typically blue and white, symbolizing the coastal city's connection to the Aegean Sea. Over the years, Kavala has developed a reputation for nurturing local talent and promoting a strong sense of community involvement.

The club's identity is deeply intertwined with the culture of Kavala, a city known for its historical significance and beautiful scenery. Fans of Kavala FC, known as "Kavalas," are known for their unwavering loyalty and enthusiasm, creating an electric atmosphere during home games. The team continues to strive for excellence, aiming to return to the top tiers of Greek football and make its mark on the national stage.