Nea Salamis Famagusta FC

For the parent multi-sport club, see Nea Salamis Famagusta. For the volleyball team, see Nea Salamis Famagusta VC.

Nea Salamis Famagusta FC or Nea Salamina Famagusta FC (Greek: Νέα Σαλαμίνα Αμμοχώστου) is a professional football club based in Ammochostos (also known by its romanized name, Famagusta), Cyprus. It has been a refugee club since the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus, when Turkey occupied the northern part of the island. The club is temporarily based in Larnaca.

Nea Salamis Famagusta FC

Full name	Nea Salamis Famagusta FC Greek: Νέα Σαλαμίνα Αμμοχώστου
Nickname(s)	Erythrolefkoi (The Red-Whites)
Founded	7 March 1948; 75 years ago (1948-03-07)
Ground	Ammochostos Stadium, Cyprus
Capacity	5,500
Chairman	Giannos Chrysostomou
Manager	Savvas Poursaitidis
League	First Division
2021–22	Second Division, 2nd (promoted)
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours

Nea Salamina's most notable achievements were its victories in the Cypriot Cup and the Cypriot Super Cup in 1990. Its highest finish in the Cypriot First Division is third place. During its first five years (1948–1953), the team participated in the Cyprus Amateur Football Federation championships. In 1953 the club joined the Cyprus Football Association (CFA), participating regularly in association championships and cup competitions. It has played in more than 50 Cypriot First Division seasons, ranking seventh in that category.

The team participated for the first time in European competition in 1990 at the European Cup Winners' Cup, and played in the 1995, 1997 and 2000 UEFA Intertoto Cups. The team is part of the Nea Salamina Famagusta sports club, which was founded in 1948; the parent club also fields a men's volleyball team. The club is named after the ancient city of Cyprus, Salamis or Salamina, which is located nearby modern Famagusta ("Nea" means "new" in Greek language).

History

 

Cinema Hadjichambi where Nea Salamis Famagusta was established in 1948.

Early years

When Nea Salamina Famagusta was founded, Greece was entering a period of civil war between leftists and rightists. The situation in Greece affected Cyprus, both politically and socially;^[1] most athletes were also involved in politics. At this time, Famagusta had two sports clubs: the Evagoras Gymnastic Association, or GSE (Greek: Γυμναστικός Σύλλογος Ευαγόρας) and the Anorthosis Famagusta F.C.. The GSE had many talented leftist athletes on its rosters. At Anorthosis, many players were also leftists. Under the influence of the contemporary right-wing political climate, the GSE and Anorthosis began to restrict leftist athletes.^[2][3] Additionally, Anorthosis was hosting at their clubhouse the right-wing Cypriot National Party.^[4] In early 1947 a group from Famagusta (including leftists, members and non-members of GSE and Anorthosis) concluded there was room for another sports club in the city. Due to the existing restrictions, they envisioned a club which would appeal to everyone in Famagusta regardless of political affiliation.^[1][3]

On 14 February 1948^[1][5] the decision was made to establish the club, and the Nea Salamina sports club was formed on 7 March 1948^[1][5] as the first leftist athletic club in Cyprus.^[6] After the club's founding, many citizens expressed a desire to join; however, the football side was weak.^[7]

GSE Stadium banning and the CAFF

Before the Pancyprian Games in May 1948, the Hellenic Amateur Athletic Association (SEGAS) asked all gymnastics associations in Cyprus, their members and athletes, to sign a public declaration that would express their support to the rightists in Greek Civil War, to declare that they espoused "nationalist beliefs" and to repudiate the leftists.^[1][2] The right-wing athletic clubs and athletes signed the statements; the only club refusing to sign the statement was the Kinyras Paphos gymnastic association, which was excluded from the games. The left-wing athletes were opposed to the declaration, and refused to sign the statement.^[1][2] Among the first athletes who refused were GSE champions Antonis Totsis (Greek: Αντώνης Τότσης) and Nikis Georgiou (Greek: Νικής Γεωργίου). The GSE invited both athletes to apologize, but they insisted on their position that sports should be separate from politics.^[8] The left-wing athletes decided to support the Kinyras Paphos association if the decision to exclude it from the Pancyprian Games stood. The GSE was favored to win the competition,^[2] but finished third. As a reaction to the fact that athletes of Nea Salamina were not involved in the Pancyprian Games, the GSE president informed the club it was not welcome at the GSE Stadium.^[1][2][8][9] Persecution of GSE and Anorthosis athletes who supported their teammates followed.^[8] The stadium-use prohibition meant that Nea Salamina had nowhere to play.^[9]

Negative attitudes toward left-wing athletes prevailed in other Cypriot cities. In Larnaca, the Alki Larnaca F.C. was founded in April 1948. A month later, the Gymnastics Club Zeno (GSZ) banned Alki from using its GSZ Stadium;^[2][8][9] a similar proposal to exclude Turks and Catholics was rejected. The GSZ amended its constitution, prohibiting enrollment of new members unless they signed a declaration that "they espouse the Hellenic nationalistic ideals". This excluded left-wing athletes from becoming members or using its stadium.^[8] In May, Orfeas Nicosia was founded in Nicosia; that month, APOEL F.C. sent a greeting by telegram to SEGAS ("cordial brotherly greetings to the entire Greek youth athletes"), on the occasion of national games, and wished for the cessation of inner-nation mutiny. APOEL asked all members and athletes of the club to sign a declaration, supporting the content of the telegram. Leftist members and athletes of APOEL considered "inner-nation mutiny" as a challenge and political statement of the club, thus they distanced themselves from that statement. The Cypriot press encouraged a hostile climate with articles and commentary.^[2][8][9] This was followed by the indefinite suspension of five APOEL athletes (Lympouris, Tsialis, Gogakis, Xatzivasileiou and Christodoulou), who founded AC Omonia in June 1948 with former members of the APOEL.^[2][8][9] AS Kyrenia was later founded.^[10]

Due to their left-wing political beliefs, members of the new clubs were not accepted into the Cyprus Football Association (CFA) and they established a new football federation (the Cyprus Amateur Football Federation, or CAFF) in December 1948.^[9][11][12] The new federation organized leagues and cups,^[13] which attracted thousands of fans. The CAFF matches became more popular than those of the CFA.^[14][15] Six teams belonged to the CAFF: Nea Salamina in Famagusta, Omonia and Orfeas in Nicosia, Alki at Larnaca, AMOL at Limassol (renamed Antaeus in 1951) and Neos Asteras in Morphou.^[13]

Unification of Cypriot football

 

The first game after the unification of Cypriot football between Nea Salamis Famagusta FC and Anorthosis Famagusta F.C. at GSE Stadium, Famagusta at 1953

 

The fans at the first game after the unification of Cypriot football between Nea Salamina Famagusta FC and Anorthosis Famagusta F.C. at GSE Stadium, Famagusta at 1953

CAFF members favored the unification of football in Cyprus. They tried for three years to persuade the CFA to accept them as members, without success.^[8] The existence of two football federations (with two separate championships) in a country such as Cyprus was unprecedented. The situation created economic hardship, and hampered the development and improvement of Cypriot football.^{[1][16][17][18]} The clubs felt that sports should reflect fraternity and friendship rather than discrimination. In December 1952, the first issue of the sports newspaper Athlitiki supported the unification of Cypriot football. Foreign coaches of CFA clubs also supported unification, leading the CFA to respond that "their statements opposed the spirit of the Federation".^[17] Coaches of CFA's teams were initially hostile towards consolidation supporters.^[17] In summer 1953, the majority of Cypriot sportspeople expressed support for football unification. In August of that year Nea Salamina, Omonia, Alki and Antaeus submitted a joint application to the CFA to join the Cypriot First Division. On 19 September, the CFA accepted^[17] Nea Salamina and Omonia for membership.^[17][19][20] However, the organization's negative attitude towards those clubs continued.^[17] First, the league rejected applications from Alki, Orfeas Nicosia and Neos Asteras (although the first two joined a year later),^[19] and second, arguing that according to its constitution, only one team must participate in the Cypriot First Division and two teams in the second division. The CAFF clubs accepted these conditions in the interest of unification. In an ad hoc meeting of CAFF, members agreed that Omonia would join the first division and Nea Salamina and Antaeus the second division.^[17] Following these decisions, CAFF disbanded.^[16] The first game between teams from the two federations (a friendly) was played by Nea Salamina and Anorthosis at GSE Stadium on 27 September 1953. 5,200 fans were present at the game between the two Famagustian clubs. The final result was 3–1 in favor of Anorthosis, and the match was described as an evidence of superior sportsmanship and brotherhood of fans by Athlitiki.^[21][22]

Famagusta municipal stadium

 

Famagusta municipal stadium, that was used for training of the Nea Salamis Famagusta FC until 1974 and was the home ground of the team the period 1952–1953

After being denied access to the GSE stadium, the club did not have a venue for training. They initially practiced at the Saint Lukas pitch (Proodou) in Famagusta^[15][23] and began efforts to build a privately owned stadium. In December 1948 Israel made a CYP£3,000 donation to the city of Famagusta, in gratitude for aid by its inhabitants to Jewish refugees, for a community-service project. Gabriel Makris, a Famagusta alderman and Nea Salamina footballer, supported the association's recommendation to build the stadium. The city council recognized the "financial assistance granted to the Jews to create Municipal Sports Stadium, which is available to Famagustans for the promotion and spread of mass popular sport". The stadium was available to Nea Salamina and other sports clubs.^[24]

In early 1949, volunteer construction work began^[15][23] on a municipal stadium in Saint John Famagusta parish. The stadium—the first in Cyprus with a roof over the stands—was built by supporters of the club and footballers and completed in 1952.^[25] It served as Nea Salamina's headquarters from 1952 to 1953.^[1][15]

In 1953, after the unification of football federations, Nea Salamina used GSE Stadium.^[22][24] The city's Municipal Stadium was used by the team for training.^[26] This period lasted until 1974, when Famagusta was occupied by the Turkish Army after the Turkish invasion in Cyprus and the club was forced to move its headquarters.^[27]

Ammochostos Stadium

Main article: Ammochostos Stadium

 

Ammochostos Stadium

From 1974 to 1991 Nea Salamina used GSZ Stadium in Larnaca, Dasaki Stadium in Dasaki Achnas, Municipal Stadium in Deryneia and Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium in Larnaca. In 1991 the team built its own stadium, Ammochostos Stadium.

Ammochostos Stadium, owned by Nea Salamina in Larnaca, has a 5,000-seat capacity and is primarily used for football. The club offices are in the same area. The stadium is named for the town of Famagusta (Greek: Αμμόχωστος; Ammochostos), the original home of Nea Salamina before the Turkish occupation, and was built in 1991 near the refugee camps. The decision to build the stadium was made in 1989; construction began in December of that year, and thanks to club supporters in Cyprus and abroad, the Cyprus Sports Organisation and volunteer labor, the stadium was completed on schedule.^[1][28] The first Nea Salamina Famagusta game in the new stadium was played on Saturday, 12 October 1991, against Evagoras Paphos. Nea Salamina won, 4–1.^[29] The stadium hosted the 1992 UEFA European Under-16 Championship final on 17 May 1992 between Germany and Spain, which Germany won 2–1.^[30]

Emblem and colors

 

Nea Salamis for the first time with the 65 years anniversary kit, which was the kit of the team the period 1948–1950. (2013–14 Cypriot Cup against Karmiotissa Polemidion).

Nea Salamina's emblem incorporates the Olympic flame, the color red and the five rings of the Olympic Games.^[31] The club's colors during its first two years were yellow and crimson,^[31][32] when it was part of the Cyprus Amateur Football Federation. After 1950, the governing council changed its colors to red and white:^[31][32] red symbolizing power, and white symbolizing peace. Red-and-white striped jerseys were chosen because they resembled those worn by Olympiacos Piraeus.^[31]

Competitions

CAFF

In five leagues of the Cyprus Amateur Football Federation, Nea Salamina failed to win a title; during its last two years, it finished second. The 1952–53 season saw the cup finalists losing 2–0 to AC Omonia at Gkooul stadium (Omonia's home pitch).

Nea Salamina FC in CAFF competition^[33]

Season	League									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1948–49
1949–50	5	6	10	1	2	7	24	43	4	Quarter-finals
1950–51	4	6	10	3	2	5	16	38	8	Semi-finals
1951–52	2	6	10	6	1	3	20	15	13	Quarter-finals
1952–53	2	6	10	6	2	2	20	13	14	Finalist
Total			40	16	7	17	80	109	39
Points: Won=2 points, Drawn=1 points, Lost=0 points

For 1948–49, no statistics are available. Nea Salamina played ten games, winning three (two at Neos Asteras and one against Alki), losing six and drawing once (against Alki).^[33]

Cypriot championships

1953–1959

After the 1953 unification of Cypriot football, Nea Salamina played in the Cypriot Second Division; its goal during the first season was winning promotion to the first division. Games were played in GSE Stadium, and the Famagusta Municipal Stadium was used for training. The second division had two groups; Nea Salamina was in the Nicosia-Larnaca-Famagusta group. The group winner faced the winner of the Limassol-Paphos group for promotion to first division. Nea Salamina finished second in its group, losing the chance at promotion.^[34] In the 1953–54 Cypriot Cup, the team reached the semi-finals. Nea Salamina was the first team, although struggling in the second division, qualified to the semi-finals of the Cypriot Cup^[34][35][36]

The next season the team led the second division, ensured its promotion. The league now had three groups, with Nea Salamina playing in the Larnaca-Famagusta group. With the conquest of the first position in the group, fought for the promotion with the first teams of the other two groups: the champion of the Limassol-Paphos group, Antaeus Lemesos, and the champion of the Nicosia group, Orfeas, in a new three teams championships. Nea Salamina finished in first place.^[37] During the same period, in the 1954–55 Cypriot Cup, excluded from subsequent phases one of the strongest teams of the season, APOEL with 3–2 win in GSE stadium.^[38][39][40] After 57 years, in the 2001–02 Cypriot Cup the team repeated this success; after struggling in the second division, it defeated future champion APOEL F.C. 1–0, winning away at GSP Stadium.^[41]

The 1955–56 Cypriot First Division saw the team participating for the first time as a newly promoted side. It finished third, four points behind champion AEL Limassol.^{[42][43][44][45]} Third position has been the team's highest finish, a position it has reached four times. Nea Salamina's first first-division game was against rival Anorthosis at their common ground, GSE Stadium. Nea Salamina won 3–2, its first victory against Anorthosis.^[43] The team's first years in first division saw victories over traditional league powerhouses APOEL FC, EPA Larnaca FC, Anorthosis Famagusta F.C., Pezoporikos Larnaca and AC Omonia, at home and away.^[42]

1950–1959^{[42][44][46][47]}

Season	Cypriot First Division Decade 1950–1959									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1953–54	1953–54 Second division									Semi-finals
1954–55	1954–55 Second division									Quarter-finals
1955–56	3	9	16	7	5	4	31	24	19	–
1956–57	5	9	16	6	2	8	24	25	14	–
1957–58	7	10	18	6	3	9	30	40	15	–
1958–59	Not held									First round
Points: Won=2 points, Drawn=1 points, Lost=0 points

1960s

 

Nea Salamina Famagusta at 1965–1966

During the early years of the decade, Nea Salamina was strong in home games but weak away.^[48] Noteworthy is the conquest of the amateur championship from farm team the period 1960–61,^[48] The games of the farm team gathered the same interest with the main team among fans, who enthusiastically celebrated winning the title.^[48] During this period the nucleus for a successful team was created, including Kyriakos Koureas (who later played for Olympiakos Piraeus).^[49] In December 1963, the league disbanded; at that time, Nea Salamina was in a tight three-way race with Omonia and APOEL.^[50] With the creation of Cypriot National Guard, many Nea Salamina's players joined the army; players would often come straight from camps throughout Cyprus to play league games with no training.^[51]

 

Nea Salamina Famagusta FC against Arsenal F.C., in 1967, in GSE Stadium, Famagusta for a friendly game^[52]

The 1965–66 season was one of the best (but painful) periods for Nea Salamina; the team arguably played the best football in Cyprus.^[53] The team contended for the championship until the last game of the season and lose its first cup final.^[53] In a game against APOEL at the old GSP stadium, Nea Salamina was leading 3–0. In the 62nd minute, an APOEL player hit a Nea Salamina's player; an APOEL grabbed and hid a linesman's flag. The game was halted, and the CFA ordered a rematch. The dispute lasted more than three weeks; in the meantime Nea Salamina was defeated by the bottommost team, Aris Limassol F.C.^[54] In the penultimate match of the tournament Omonia and Salamina were tied for first place on points, and Olympiacos was one point behind.^[55] In the game against Olympiakos Nicosia Nea Salamina was leading 2–1, but Olympiakos tied the game in allegedly excessive extra time.^[56] After clashes in the last few seconds, the game was halted and ordered replayed.^[56] Omonia was in first place with 50 points; Nea Salamina was second with 47 and Olympiakos third with 46. With a victory over Olympiakos Nea Salamina would win the championship, since it had more goals than Omonia. On 31 May 1966 many buses and cars drove from Famagusta to Nicosia, where Nea Salamina was defeated 6–3.^[55][56] The best defense in the league, which had allowed fifteen goals in nineteen games, allowed six in one game.^[55] For a second time, Nea Salamina finished third. This defeat affected team morale in the cup final with rival Apollon Limassol; although it was favored, the team lost 4–2.^[55][57] During this period Salamina had the best defense in the league, with 21 goals in 20 games (a team record).^[56]

Near the end of the 1966–67 season the board of Olympiakos reported rumors of future match-fixing between Nea Salamina and Anorthosis to the team, which its president denied. Nea Salamina defeated Anorthosis; Olympiacos won the league championship, despite its defeat by Omonia.^[26] The Olympiakos board apologized, congratulating Nea Salamina on its victory.^[58] By the end of the decade Nea Salamina was finishing mid-table, despite an outflow of players to other teams or the army.^[59]

1960–1969^[44][60][61]

Season	Cypriot First Division 1960–1969									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1959–60	6	11	20	8	4	8	29	27	20	–
1960–61	8	13	24	10	4	10	47	41	48	–
1961–62	5	13	24	11	6	7	48	36	52	Semi-finals
1962–63	4	12	22	9	8	5	56	43	48	Quarter-finals
1963–64	(3)	(11)	(7)	(4)	(2)	(1)	(16)	(10)	(17)	Quarter-finals
	League disbanded
1964–65	7	11	20	5	7	8	33	42	37	Semi-finals
1965–66	3	11	20	12	4	4	39	21	48	Finalist
1966–67	5	12	22	12	5	5	37	21	51	Quarter-finals
1967–68	8	12	22	8	4	10	47	49	42	First round
1968–69	9	12	22	6	7	9	30	41	41	Semi-finals
Points 1959–60: Won=2 points, Drawn=1 points, Lost=0 points Points 1960–1969: Won=3 points, Drawn=2 points, Lost=1 points

1970s

 

The first house of Nea Salamina Famagusta in Larnaca after becoming a refugee club

During the first two seasons of the 1970s, Nea Salamina finished in the middle of the table; the next two seasons threatened relegation, which was avoided. The club's low point was 14 August 1974, when the occupation of Famagusta by Turkish troops led to Nea Salamina becoming a refugee club.^[1] Fans and players scattered to unoccupied areas of Cyprus and abroad. In October, board members met at the offices of Aris Limassol, deciding to revive the club.^[27] Since most players were in Larnaca, it was decided to make Larnaca the club's temporary home.^[27] Its offices were housed temporarily at the offices of Alki Larnaca F.C. and in January 1975 acquired a rented building. Expenses were paid with contributions from members and friends of the club. Two youth academies were founded, in Larnaca and Limassol.^[62]

In late 1974, the CFA decided to schedule a special championship. Although board members were uncertain whether Nea Salamina should play (due to the refugee problem), they decided to participate so the team could remain in the Cypriot First Division and stay alive.^[63] Since there was no permanent stadium, the team used GSZ Stadium in 1974–75,^[63] the Deryneia municipal stadium in 1975–76,^[64] the GSZ Stadium again in 1976–77,^[65] Dasaki Stadium in Dasaki Achnas in 1977–78^[66] and GSZ Stadium from 1978 to 1980.^[67][68]

By 1979, Nea Salamina was established in the first division. Despite a good start to the 1978–79 season, the team was demoted in the decisive last game to the second division after a quarter-century in the first division. The team's hopes rested both on defeating Enosis Neon Paralimni FC and Evagoras Paphos not to beat AC Omonia or Olympiakos Nicosia FC to lose by Alki Larnaca F.C. Nea Salamina won over Enosis Neon Paralimni FC (3–2), but none of the others happened as Evagoras won and Olympiakos tied with Alki.^[68][69]

In the summer of 1974, before the Turkish occupation, Nea Salamina signed Bulgarian coach Iancho Arsov, who went on to win titles with Omonia decades later. The agreement was canceled when financial problems caused by the team's refugee status made it impossible to pay for a foreign coach.^[62]

1970–1979^[44][70][71]

Season	Cypriot First Division 1970–1979									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1969–70	6	12	22	6	9	7	26	24	43	Quarter-finals
1970–71	9	12	22	7	5	10	24	36	19	Quarter-finals
1971–72	8	12	22	5	10	7	16	22	20	Second round
1972–73	13	14	26	8	4	14	18	28	20	Second round
1973–74	13	14	26	5	8	13	14	30	18	Second round
1974–75	11	14	26	7	3	16	27	51	17	Quarter-finals
1975–76	10	14	28	8	8	12	35	46	24	Quarter-finals
1976–77	13	16	30	6	10	14	36	49	22	Second round
1977–78	10	16	30	8	12	10	43	48	28	Second round
1978–79	15	16	30	10	6	14	42	48	26	Second round
Points 1969–70: Won=3 points, Drawn=2 points, Lost=1 points Points 1970–1979: Won=2 points, Drawn=1 points, Lost=0 points

1980s

 

Nea Salamina Famagusta FC's fans and players celebrating, after the winning of the champion of Cypriot Second Division 1979–1980, at GSZ Stadium

During the 1979–80 season, Nea Salamina played in the second division. Many times fans at its matches outnumbered those of teams competing in the first division. The team easily won the league and returned to the first division for the 1980–81 season.^[68][72] At the first game they beat the later champion Omonia, 2–1, in an away game at Makario Stadium in Nicosia. This defeat was the first Omonia suffered at the stadium since they began competing in it.^[73] Nea Salamina finished seventh for the season.^[74]

For the 1981–82 season, Nea Salamina acquired foreign footballers for the first time, Bulgarians Nazca Michailiof and Stefan Pavlov.^[75] An unprecedented incident occurred during the 1982–83 season when, in a game against Enosis Neon Paralimni FC in GSZ Stadium, three Nea Salamina's players were expelled and the remaining players surrounded the linesman to protest. The linesman, claiming to have received blows, was transported to the hospital where radiographs failed to show injuries caused by the players. After the linesman made a formal complaint, a court imposed a sentence of 45 days. This was unprecedented for Cypriot football. The players remained in jail for five days and were released after public outcry, but then CFA authorities imposed crippling sanctions on them, ordering them to stay off the court for several months.^[76][77]

The next football seasons was not accompanied by discrimination. Until 1985, the team played at GSZ Stadium. In the 1985–86 season, they played seven games at Municipal Stadium in Deryneia and six in GSZ Stadium.^[78] They used GSZ Stadium exclusively for the 1986–87 season.^[79] From 1987 to 1988, the team used Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium in Larnaca for home games.^[80] The team finished fourth in the 1988–89 season, denied participation in the final by the subsequent winners AEL Limassol. During this period, Nea Salamina's player Nigel Maknil was named the league's top scorer, with 19 goals.^[81]

Decade 1980–1989^[44][82][83]

Season	Cypriot First Division Decade 1980–1989									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1979–80	1979–80 Second division									Second round
1980–81	7	14	26	8	8	10	29	32	24	Quarter-finals
1981–82	6	14	26	8	9	9	34	30	25	Second round
1982–83	12	14	26	6	8	12	28	39	20	Quarter-finals
1983–84	11	14	26	7	8	11	25	41	22	Second round
1984–85	10	14	26	6	12	8	25	29	24	Quarter-finals
1985–86	5	14	26	7	11	8	26	26	25	Second round
1986–87	13	16	30	7	10	13	45	54	24	Semi-finals
1987–88	7	16	30	14	5	11	43	34	33	Quarter-finals
1988–89	4	15	28	11	11	6	51	35	33	Semi-finals
Points: Won=2 points, Drawn=1 points, Lost=0 points

1990s

 

Nea Salamina Famagusta FC at Cypriot Cup Final 1989–1990 at Tsirion Stadium. At the background the fans of the team.

Cup winner

The 1989–90 season was the most successful in the history of the team when Nea Salamina won its first football title, the Cypriot Cup.^[84] The week before the final, many fans traveled to Cyprus from abroad to attend the game.^[85] Nea Salamina was the second refugee team to win a title since the 1974 occupation.^[86] In the final, on 8 June 1990, Nea Salamina defeated Omonia 3–2 at Tsirion Stadium in Limassol. Players competing in the final included Christakis Christofi, Artemis Andreou, Kipros Tsigkelis, Elissaios Psaras, Floros Nicholaou (captain), Kenny Dyer, Vangelis Adamou, Takis David, Christakis Mavros, Elias Elia, Charalambos Andreou (Pambis Andreou) and S. Anastasiou. Elias Elia, Christakis Mavros and Pambis Andreou scored the goals, and the coach was former Nea Salamina's player Andreas Mouskallis.^{[86][87][88][89]}

Shield winner

Salamina went on to take its second title in only a few months, the LTV Super Cup Shield,^[84] against rival APOEL, 1–0, at Makario Stadium, the opponents' home ground.^[87] Nigel Maknil scored the lone goal.^[90] That year, the shield was dedicated to 30 years of Cypriot independence.^[90][91]

 

Nea Salamis Famagusta FC against Aberdeen F.C. for 1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup at Tsirion Stadium in Limassol.

European participation

As cup winner, Nea Salamina played for the first time in a European cup (1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup) and was eliminated in the first round by Aberdeen F.C. Aberdeen, who had won the 1982–83 European Cup Winners' Cup by defeating Real Madrid in the final,^[92] was a strong team. The first game was at Tsirion Stadium on 19 September 1990 before 8,000 fans. Nea Salamina was defeated, 2–0, after a scoreless tie at halftime.^[5][93][94] A rematch, played at Pittodrie Stadium in Aberdeen on 3 October, resulted in a 3–0 loss.^[5][93][95] Lineups for the two games were Christakis Christofi, Artemis Andreou, Kipros Tsigkelis, Elissaios Psaras, Floros Nikolaou, Kenny Dyer, Pambis Andreou, Takis David (replaced by Stavros Efthymiou in the 68th minute), Nigel Maknil (replaced by Christakis Mavros in the 85th minute), Elias Elias and Vangelis Adamou (home),^[94] and Yiannakis Ioannou, Andreas Artemis, Kipros Tsigkelis, Elissaios Psaras, Floros Nicholaou, Kenny Dyer, Vangelis Adamou, Mavros Christakis, Nigel Maknil (replaced by Pambis Andreou in the 47th minute), Elias Elias and Vassos Mavros (away).^[95]

The 1990s were the most successful decade for Nea Salamina. Apart from winning the cup, shield, and the right to play in the Cup Winners Cup, the team claimed the championship. In addition, the team acquired Ammochostos Stadium in Larnaca, built by volunteer supporters.

Nea Salamina claimed the 1992–93 Cypriot First Division championship. At the end of the first round they were in first place,^[96][97] ultimately finishing third. During the 1994–95 season, they were the first Cypriot team to participate in the Intertoto Cup.^[98] Pambis Andreou was the league's top scorer, with 25 goals.^[98] The team also played in the 1997 UEFA Intertoto Cup.^[99]

Decade 1990–1999^[44][100]

Season	Cypriot First Division 1990–1999									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1989–90	10	14	26	6	10	10	26	32	22	Winner
1990–91	6	14	26	9	9	8	38	31	27	First round
1991–92	5	14	26	11	5	10	45	47	38	Second round
1992–93	3	14	26	15	3	8	44	28	48	Semi-finals
1993–94	9	14	26	8	8	10	32	31	32	Semi-finals
1994–95	3	12	33	17	6	10	59	50	57	First round
1995–96	8	14	26	10	3	13	37	48	33	Quarter-finals
1996–97	8	14	26	8	10	8	42	36	34	Quarter-finals
1997–98	8	14	26	10	1	15	43	59	31	Quarter-finals
1998–99	10	14	26	8	4	14	46	53	28	Semi-finals
Points 1989–91: Won=2 points, Drawn=1 points, Lost=0 points Points 1991–99: Won=3 points, Drawn=1 points, Lost=0 points

2000s

 

Nea Salamina Famagusta FC at 2000–01 Cypriot Cup Final at GSP Stadium. At the background the fans of the team.

 

Nea Salamina Famagusta Fans at Makario Stadium, in the last game of 2008–09 Cypriot Second Division, winning Olympiakos Nicosia and the promotion to Cypriot First Division, leaving the opponent in the Cypriot Second Division.

During the first decade of the 21st century, Nea Salamina was relegated four times. The 1999–2000 season saw the team finish in fourth place, winning a spot in the 2000 UEFA Intertoto Cup. During the 2000–01 season, Nea Salamina finished twelfth and was relegated to the second division for the second time in its history.^[101] By the season's last game, the team's hopes rested both on defeating Digenis Akritas Morphou and Doxa Katokopias FC not to beat Apollo Limassol or Enosis Neon Paralimni FC to beat Ethnikos Achna FC. Nea Salamina easily won over Digenis, but Doxa also defeated Apollo and Ethnikos Achna's match with Enosis Neon Paralimni FC resulted in a draw.^[102] After defeating APOEL in the semi-finals, the team lost the 2000–01 Cypriot Cup final on 12 May 2012^[103][104] to Apollo, 1–0, at GSP Stadium, becoming the first Cypriot football team to play in a cup final despite being relegated.^[101][105]

Nea Salamina became 2001–02-second-division champions, winning promotion to first division. The team eliminated future champion APOEL away in the 2001–02 Cypriot Cup,^[41] its second defeat of APOEL in several months, and made the quarterfinals.

In the 2002–03 season, the team was relegated again to second division, winning the championship of that division the following year and promoted again to first division. The 2004–05 season saw the squad finish sixth. With its stadium closed for repairs, the team played at Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium (except for two games at Makario Stadium). Nea Salamina returned to Ammochostos Stadium for the 2005–06 season, again finishing sixth. It finished 10th in the 2006–07 season and 13th in 2007–08, again relegated to the second division. After a difficult season in 2008–09, the team returned to first division, winning in the final game and leaving opponents Olympiacos, who only needed a draw to win the promotion, in the second division.^[106][107]

Decade 2000–2009

Season	Cypriot First Division 2000–2009									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1999–2000^[108]	4	14	26	13	4	9	58	34	43	Second round
2000–01^[101]	12	14	26	7	6	13	41	47	27	Finalist
2001–02	2001–02 Second division									Quarter-finals
2002–03^[109]	12	14	26	6	11	9	39	40	29	Group stage (16)
2003–04	2003–04 Second division									Group stage (16)
2004–05^[110]	6	14	26	11	3	12	36	40	36	Third round
2005–06^[111]	6	14	26	12	5	9	53	48	41	Quarter-finals
2006–07^[112]	10	14	26	7	9	10	32	41	30	Fourth round
2007–08^[113]	13	14	26	6	6	14	28	54	24	Group stage (8)
2008–09	2008–09 Second division									First round

Since 2010

Nea Salamina was again relegated to the second division during the 2009–10 season^[114] but was promoted to first division the following year.^[115] In the 2011–12 season, the team finished in seventh place.^[116] Due to finishing eleventh in the 2012–13 season, the team faced the 2012–13 Cypriot Second Division side Anagennisi Deryneia in a single-legged playoff for one spot in the 2013–14 Cypriot First Division. Nea Salamina won by 3–0, retaining its first division spot for the 2013–14 season.^[117] The next season, the team finished in seventh place.^[118]

Decade 2010–

Season	Cypriot First Division Decade 2010–									Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
2009–10^[119]	13	14	26	2	8	16	19	45	14	Second round
2010–11	2010–11 Cypriot Second Division									First round
2011–12^[116]	7	14	32	11	10	11	39	47	43	Second round
2012–13^[120]	11	14	32	8	7	17	27	44	31	Second round
2013–14^[118]	7	14	36	17	3	16	43	49	54^1	Second round^[121]
2014–15^[122]	9	12	32	9	9	14	31	37	36	Second round^[123]
2015–16^[124]	6	14	36	9	10	17	44	72	37	Second round^[125]
2016–17^[126]	7	14	36	12	9	15	33	44	45	Second round^[127]
2017–18^[128]	7	14	36	14	6	16	53	55	48	Quarter-finals^[129]
2018–19^[130]	5	12	32	12	8	12	41	47	44	Second round^[131]
2019–20	League disbanded									Cup disbanded

¹: Nea Salamina won 54 points, but because on 17 May 2013 the team were deducted three points by CFA because they failed to meet the financial criteria of UEFA,^[132] they finished the season with 51 points.

European participation

Playing in European competition for the first time in 1990, Nea Salamina was defeated in the first round by Aberdeen FC. The team played in the Intertoto Cup in 1995 and 1997. In the 2000 UEFA Intertoto Cup, the team qualified for the second round, with two victories against the Albanian KS Vllaznia Shkodër, but were eliminated in Vienna by Austria Wien, 3–0.

Season	Cup	Round	Club	Home	Away
1990–91	Cup Winners' Cup	First round	Aberdeen F.C.	0–2^[5]^[93]^[94]	0–3^[5]^[93]^[95]
1995	Intertoto Cup	Group stage	OFI	---	1–2^[133]	3rd
			JK Tervis Pärnu	2–0^[133]	---
			FK Budućnost Podgorica	---	1–1^[133]
			Bayer Leverkusen	0–2^[133]	---
1997	Intertoto Cup	Group stage	FC Lausanne	---	1–4^[99]	4th
			Ards F.C.	4–1^[99]	---
			Royal Antwerp F.C.	---	0–4^[99]
			AJ Auxerre	1–10^[99]	---
2000	Intertoto Cup	First round	KS Vllaznia Shkodër	4–1^[134]	2–1^[134]
		Second round	Austria Wien	1–0^[134]	0–3^[134]

CFA competition

Class A statistics

The table below shows the overall record of Nea Salamina in the Cypriot First Division from 1955 to 1956 to 2017–18. The score is the sum of the actual score of each period, regardless of the scoring system. Using the modern scoring system (win, three points; draw, one point; loss, no points), the score is 1851 points. The interrupted 1963–64 season is not included.

Cypriot First Division
Participation	Games	Total						Home						Away
		W	D	L	GF	GA	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	P
56	1467	490	381	596	2026	2224	1790	300	193	240	1135	943	1030	190	188	356	891	1281	760

Club records include:

• Wins (17) in 1994–95 (33 games) and 2013–14 (36 games). Next is 1992–93, with 15 victories. The fewest wins (two) were during the 2009–10 season.
• Draws (12) in 1977–78 and 1984–85. The 1997–98 season had one draw.
• Defeats: Fewest defeats (four) in 1955–56 and 1965–66 (excluding the 1963–64 season, when the team had one). The most defeats (17) were in 2012–2013 and 2015–2016.
• Most goals (59): 1994–95, with a three-round championship. Next is 1999–2000 (58). The fewest goals (14) were scored in 1973–74.
• The fewest goals against (21) were scored in 1965–66 (when the team had the best defense in the league) and 1966–67 (second-best defense in the league), excluding the shortened 1963–64 season when Nea Salamina had 10 goals against. The team's most goals against (72) came in 2015–16.
• The best goal difference (24) was in 1999–2000; the worst (−28) came in 2015–16.
• The most points earned (57) came in 1994–95 season (33 games), followed by 2013–14 (36 games) with 54 points and 1961–62 with 52 points (22 games, scoring 3–2–1). The fewest points (14) came in 1956–57 and 2009–10.

Source: Stilianou (1998), Gavreilides; Papamoiseos (2001), RSSSF [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9]^{[dead link]}, [10]^{[dead link]}, [11]^{[dead link]}, [12]^{[dead link]}, CFA , , , ,

Statistics by opponent

The table below has statistics for Nea Salamina for all Cypriot First Division matches from 1955/56 to 2017/18 by opponent.

Nea Salamina FC Vs		Total						Home						Away
Team	Played	W	D	L	GF	GA	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	P	W	D	L	GF	GA	P
Anorthosis Famagusta F.C.	115	20	32	63	114	200	94	13	17	27	57	89	56	7	15	36	57	111	38
Apollon Limassol	113	31	33	49	135	192	126	22	17	18	73	75	79	9	16	31	62	117	47
AC Omonia	113	19	20	74	116	249	79	13	7	36	55	96	44	6	13	38	61	153	35
AEL Limassol	111	37	28	46	158	180	134	19	17	19	79	76	72	18	11	27	79	104	62
APOEL FC	111	22	20	69	100	214	89	16	8	31	63	105	54	6	12	38	37	109	35
Aris Limassol FC	97	45	23	29	163	128	152	27	13	9	99	57	87	18	10	20	64	71	65
Olympiakos Nicosia	97	37	26	34	162	158	133	25	13	11	96	61	83	12	13	23	66	97	50
Enosis Neon Paralimni FC	83	24	30	29	95	110	95	18	15	9	60	43	61	6	15	20	35	67	34
Alki Larnaca FC	82	31	23	28	147	118	114	13	17	11	83	52	56	18	6	17	64	66	58
Pezoporikos Larnaca FC	72	13	28	31	79	112	73	11	10	15	49	53	42	2	18	16	30	59	31
EPA Larnaca FC	68	27	20	21	93	86	95	15	11	8	52	38	52	12	9	13	41	48	43
Ethnikos Achna FC	63	23	15	25	79	82	80	14	6	11	38	31	46	9	9	14	41	51	34
AEK Larnaca FC	45	17	9	19	49	63	60	10	7	6	29	22	37	7	2	13	20	41	23
APOP Paphos FC	36	21	8	7	70	35	59	11	6	1	41	16	32	10	2	6	29	19	27
Evagoras Paphos	34	13	13	8	53	33	47	12	4	1	39	10	34	1	9	7	14	23	13
Doxa Katokopias FC	28	12	6	10	40	31	42	6	2	6	17	13	20	6	4	4	23	18	22
Digenis Akritas Morphou FC	28	8	10	10	41	39	30	5	4	5	20	20	17	3	6	5	21	19	13
Omonia Aradippou	25	12	7	6	44	22	37	7	2	3	28	13	20	5	5	3	16	9	17
Ermis Aradippou FC	24	11	6	7	38	30	36	7	3	2	23	10	22	4	3	5	15	20	14
ASIL Lysi	16	8	2	6	31	19	24	4	1	3	14	9	12	4	1	3	17	10	12
Anagennisi Deryneia FC	12	9	1	2	33	15	26	5	1	0	22	9	15	4	0	2	11	6	11
APEP FC	12	9	1	2	34	12	24	5	0	1	21	3	13	4	1	1	13	9	11
AEP Paphos FC	12	5	4	3	14	10	19	2	3	1	8	6	9	3	1	2	6	4	10
Ayia Napa FC	10	5	5	0	15	7	20	2	3	0	7	3	9	3	2	0	8	4	11
Orfeas Nicosia	8	3	3	2	16	12	15	1	2	1	6	4	7	2	1	1	10	8	8
Armenian Young Men's Association	6	5	1	0	26	7	15	2	1	0	10	4	7	3	0	0	16	3	8
Pafos FC	6	2	2	2	9	11	8	1	1	1	5	4	4	1	1	1	4	7	4
Keravnos Strovolou FC	6	2	2	2	8	7	6	2	1	0	6	2	5	0	1	2	2	5	1
APOP Kinyras FC	6	1	2	3	8	11	5	1	1	1	4	4	4	0	1	2	4	7	1
Ethnikos Assia FC	4	3	1	0	11	4	10	2	0	0	5	2	6	1	1	0	6	2	4
AEK Kouklia FC	4	3	0	1	9	5	9	2	0	0	5	2	6	1	0	1	4	3	3
Othellos Athienou FC	4	3	0	1	4	1	9	1	0	1	1	1	3	2	0	0	3	0	6
Alki Oroklini	4	2	0	2	10	4	6	1	0	1	6	3	3	1	0	1	4	1	3
Chalkanoras Idaliou	4	2	0	2	8	8	4	2	0	0	7	3	4	0	0	2	1	5	0
Karmiotissa FC	4	1	0	3	2	6	3	1	0	1	2	3	3	0	0	2	0	3	0
AEZ Zakakiou	2	2	0	0	7	1	6	1	0	0	2	0	3	1	0	0	5	1	3
Enosis Neon THOI Lakatamia	2	2	0	0	5	2	6	1	0	0	3	1	3	1	0	0	2	1	3
Total	1467	490	381	596	2026	2224	1790	300	193	240	1135	943	1030	190	188	356	891	1281	760

Points calculated under the contemporary scoring system: 2–1–0, 3–2–1 or the current 3–1–0 system.
1963–64 season not included.

Source:

• From 1948–1998: Stilianou (1998)
• From 1953–2001: Gavreilides; Papamoiseos (2001).
• From 2001–2013: RSSSF [18], [19], [20], [21], [22], [23], [24], [25], [26], [27], [28], [29], [30]
• From 2008 to 2014: CFA , , , , , ,

Nea Salamina in Cypriot Cup

Nea Salamina has 60 entries in the Cypriot Cup, having one win, three appearances in the final, semi-final appearances in 12 and 32 appearances in the quarter-finals.^[135] The table below shows the statistics of Nea Salamina for all cup matches in Cyprus (1953/1954-2017/2018) per opponent.

Nea Salamina Vs	G	W	D	L	GF	GA	Q	Ε	Seasons
Adonis Idaliou	2	2	0	0	9	1	1	0	2007–08
AEZ Zakakiou	2	2	0	0	18	2	1	0	1987–88
AEK Larnaca FC	10	4	1	5	12	13	2	3	1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2004–05, 2014–15
AEK Kakopetrias	1	1	0	0	2	0	1	0	1992–93
AEL Limassol	11	2	5	4	17	17	2	4	1979–80, 1982–83, 1986–87, 1988–89, 2003–04, 2005–06
AEM Morphou	2	2	0	0	9	1	1	0	1985–86
Alki Larnaca FC	11	6	1	4	14	11	4	3	1962–63, 1966–67, 1968–69, 1973–74, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1996–97
Anagennisi Deryneia FC	9	5	2	2	18	10	3	1	1988–89, 1990–91, 1992–93, 2000–01, 2003–04
Anagennisi Lythrodonta	1	1	0	0	8	0	1	0	2003–04
Anorthosis Famagusta F.C.	9	1	3	5	5	10	1	4	1963–64, 1965–66, 1969–70, 1970–71, 2003–04
Ayia Napa FC	1	1	0	0	4	2	1	0	2011–12
APEP FC	5	4	0	1	22	2	3	0	1987–88, 1993–94, 2003–04
APOEL FC	26	4	6	16	26	54	3	12	1954–55, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1983–84, 1987–88, 1992–93, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2005–06, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18
Apollon Limassol	13	1	1	11	6	23	0	8	1964–65, 1965–66 (final), 1997–98, 2000–01 (final), 2007–08, 2009–10, 2012–13, 2013–14
Apollon Lympion	1	1	0	0	4	0	1	0	1980–81
APOP Paphos FC	2	2	0	0	9	0	2	0	1962–63, 1995–96
Aris Limassol FC	7	3	4	0	19	9	4	0	1964–65, 1965–66, 1992–93, 2003–04
ASIL Lysi	4	4	0	0	10	1	3	0	1979–80, 2001–02, 2002–03
Achilleas Ayiou Theraponta	1	0	0	1	1	2	0	1	1994–95
Digenis Akritas Morphou FC	10	4	4	2	17	11	4	1	1970–71, 1971–72, 1999–00, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2009–10
Doxa Katokopias FC	3	1	1	1	4	5	1	1	1997–98, 2008–09
Ethnikos Assia FC	2	2	0	0	10	0	2	0	1976–77, 1981–82
Ethnikos Achna FC	10	5	1	4	14	11	1	3	2001–02, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2010–11
Elpida Xylofagou	1	1	0	0	4	1	1	0	2014–15
Enosis Agion Omologiton	2	1	0	1	6	3	1	0	1958–59
Enosis Neon Paralimni FC	9	3	0	6	9	14	3	4	1968–69, 1974–75, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1984–85, 2007–08
EPA Larnaca FC	7	2	1	4	5	9	2	3	1967–68, 1974–75, 1976–77, 1984–85, 1993–94
Ermis Aradippou FC	2	1	0	1	6	4	1	0	2000–01
Evagoras Paphos	5	4	1	0	13	1	4	0	1966–67, 1971–72, 1978–79, 1988–89
Iraklis Gerolakkou	1	1	0	0	4	1	1	0	1975–76
Enosis Neon THOI Lakatamia	3	2	0	1	6	2	2	0	1977–78, 1986–87
Th.O.I. Avgorou FC	2	2	0	0	13	0	1	0	1998–99
Karmiotissa FC	1	1	0	0	4	1	1	0	2013–14
Keravnos Strovolou FC	3	3	0	0	12	1	2	0	1961–62, 1989–90
Gençler Birliği SK	1	1	0	0	8	5	1	0	1953–54
Othellos Athienou FC	4	4	0	0	12	3	3	0	1982–83, 1991–92, 2012–13
Olympiakos Nicosia	10	2	3	5	11	25	2	3	1958–59, 1961–62, 1989–90, 2002–03, 2005–06, 2017–18
AC Omonia	15	5	2	8	18	33	3	6	1968–69, 1969–70, 1985–86, 1989–90 (final), 1993–94, 1997–98, 2002–03, 2007–08, 2011–12
Omonia Aradippou	3	1	2	0	6	3	1	1	1991–92, 2015–16
Onisilos Sotira	3	2	1	0	9	1	2	0	1986–87, 1998–99
Orfeas Nicosia	2	2	0	0	7	2	2	0	1961–62, 1980–81
PAEEK FC	4	4	0	0	7	0	3	0	1977–78, 1995–96, 2016–17
Parthenon Zodeia	1	1	0	0	3	0	1	0	1972–73
Pezoporikos Larnaca FC	8	3	0	5	18	16	3	4	1953–54, 1954–55, 1962–63, 1964–65, 1972–73, 1975–76, 1984–85
Rotsidis Mammari	3	3	0	0	7	0	2	0	1986–87, 1996–97
Faros Acropoleos	1	1	0	0	6	1	1	0	1975–76
Fotiakos Frenarou	3	3	0	0	13	0	2	0	1989–90, 1993–94
Chalkanoras Idaliou	2	2	0	0	4	1	1	0	1973–74
Total	239	113	39	87	469	312	88	62

Source:

• From 1948–1998: Stilianou (1998)
• From 1953–2001: Gavreilides; Papamoiseos (2001).
• From 2001–2010: RSSSF [38], [39], [40], [41], [42], [43], [44], [45], [46]
• From 2008 to 2014: CFA , , , , , , , , ,

Cypriot Second Division

Season	Cypriot Second Division									Result	Cypriot Cup
	Position	Teams	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Goals		Points
							For	Against
1953–54^[34]	2	4	6	4	1	1	23	11	9	---	Semi-finals
1954–55^[38]	1	4	6	6	0	0	26	1	12	Play-off	Quarter-finals
	1	3	4	3	1	0	17	5	7	Promotion
1979–80^[68]	1	14	26	18	6	2	70	14	42	Promotion	Second round
2001–02^[136]	1	14	26	21	3	2	95	22	66	Promotion	Quarter-finals
2003–04^[137]	1	14	26	21	3	2	68	23	66	Promotion	Group stage (16)
2008–09^[138]	3	14	26	14	7	5	38	21	49	Promotion	First round
2010–11^[139]	2	14	32	14	13	5	50	25	55	Promotion	First round

Players

As of 31 January 2022^[140]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK   GRE Nikos Melissas 2 DF   CYP Constantinos Sergiou (5th Captain) 3 DF   CYP Giorgos Malekkides 4 DF   CYP Zacharias Adoni (on loan from Ethnikos Achna) 5 DF   GRE Georgios Katsikas 6 DF   CRO Niko Datković 8 MF   POR Miguelito 9 FW   ANG Chico Banza 10 MF   CMR Georges Mandjeck (3rd Captain) 14 FW   CYP Michalis Koumouris 15 MF   BLR Vladislav Klimovich 16 MF   ISR Sintayehu Sallalich 18 MF   ANG Carlitos 19 MF   CYP Andreas Fragkou

No. Pos. Nation Player 20 MF   FRA Éric Bauthéac 21 DF   CYP Thomas Nicolaou 22 FW   ARG Diego Dorregaray 23 FW   FRA Florian Taulemesse 24 DF   CMR Serge Leuko 28 MF   CYP Renato Margaça (Vice-Captain) 30 GK   CYP Anastasios Kissas (4th Captain) 37 DF   GHA Richard Ofori 44 DF   CYP Giorgos Victoros 48 MF   BRA Thiago (Captain) 70 MF   BRA Juan Felipe 78 DF   FRA Abdelaye Diakité 98 GK   CYP Ioannis Kalanides

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 9 FW   CYP Iasonas Pikis (at Akritas Chlorakas until 31 May 2023) 29 FW   CYP Andreas Christou (at ASIL until 31 May 2023) 47 MF   CYP Sotiris Fiakas (at Othellos Athienou FC until 31 May 2023)

No. Pos. Nation Player 34 DF   CYP Loukas Kalogirou (at Ethnikos Achna until 31 May 2023) — MF   CYP Thalis Papakyriacou (at Olympias Lympion until 31 May 2023)

Managers

•   Michael Daniel Sialic (1948–49)^[141]
•   Ruben Perperian (1949)^[141]
•   Gkilli (1950)^[141]
•   Kostakis Antoniades (1950–51)^[141]
•   Kostas Eleftheriou (1951)^[141]
•   Henderson (1952)^[141]
•   Kostakis Antoniades (1952–53)^[141]
•   Costas Vasileiou (1953–55)^[141]
•   Kostas Tsiges (1955–57)^[141]
•   Gyula Zsengellér (1957–59)^[141]
•   Nikis Georgiou (1959–61)^[141]
•   Costas Vasileiou (1961–62)^[141]
•   Nikis Georgiou (1962–64)^[141]
•   Costas Vasileiou (1964–65)^[141]
•   Kostakis Antoniades (1965–67)^[141]
•   Stoyan Petrov (1967–68)^[141]
•   Andreas Fokkis (1968–69)^[141]
•   Pambos Avraamides (1969–71)^[141]
•   Sima Milovanov (1971–73)^[141]
•   Maurikios Aspros (1973–74)^[141]
•   Maurikios Aspros (1974–75) (Limassol)^[141]
•   Andreas Konteatis/  Nikis Georgiou (1974–75) (Larnaca)^[141]
•   Kostakis Antoniades (1975–77)^[141]
•   Spiro Debarski (1977–80)^[141]
•   Jozef Jankech (1980–82)^[141]
•   Andreas Mouskallis (1983)^[141]
•   Mario Buzek (1983–84)^[141]
•   Milan Máčala (1984–86)^[141]
•   Andreas Mouskallis (1986–90)^[141][142]
•   Bozhil Kolev (1990–91)^[143]
•   Jerzy Engel (1991–94)^[144]
•   Momčilo Vukotić (1994-17 May 1995)^[145][146]
•   Boris Nikolov (1 June 1995 – 12 December 1995)^[147][148]
•   Jerzy Engel (28 December 1995 – 17 May 1996)^[149][150]
•   Slobodan Karalić (14 May 1996 – 6 January 1998)^[151][152]
•   Lucas Kotrofos (6 January 1998 – 16 March 1998)^[152][153]
•   Michael Urukalo (16 March 1998 – 10 May 1998)^[153][154]
•   Andreas Mouskallis (13 May 1998 – 1 May 1999)^[155][156]
•   Slobodan Vučeković (13 May 1999 – 26 February 2001)^[157][158]
•   Zlatko Krmpotić (27 February 2001 – 18 March 2001)^[158][159]
•   Andreas Kissonergis (19 March 2001 – 31 May 2001)^[160]
•   Takis Antoniou (10 June 2001 – 7 January 2003)^[161][162]
•   Georgi Vasilev (11 January 2003 – 14 March 2003)^[163][164]
•   Panicos Orphanides (16 March 2003 – 6 April 2005)^[165][166]
•   Imre Gellei (10 June 2005 – 24 October 2005)^{[167][168][169]}
•   Andreas Michaelides (24 October 2005 – 5 November 2006)^{[168][169][170][171]}
•   Nikos Andronikou (7 November 2006 – 4 May 2007)^{[170][172][173]}
•   Georgios Kostikos (7 May 2007 – 28 October 2007)^{[174][175][176]}
•   Panicos Orphanides (7 November 2007 – 5 November 2008)^[175][177]
•   Savvas Constantinou (17 November 2008 – 31 December 2008)^{[178][179][180]}
•   Michael Hadjipieris (5 January 2009 – 20 April 2009)^[181]
•   Attila Supka (21 April 2009 – 1 November 2009)^[182][183]
•   Mirko Mihić (3 November 2009 – 22 December 2009)^[183]
•   Nir Klinger (30 December 2009 – April 2010)^[183][184]
•   Nedim Tutić (21 April 2010 – 17 October 2010)^[185][186]
•   Stephen Constantine (18 October 2010 – 31 May 2012)^[187][188]
•   Nicos Andreou (28 June 2012 – 18 November 2012)^[188][189]
•   Mirsad Jonuz (21 November 2012 – 31 May 2013)^[190]
•   Apostolos Charalampidis (19 June 2013 – 7 September 2013)^[191][192]
•   Dimitris Kalaitzidis (11 September 2013 – 15 January 2014)^[193][194]
•   Neophytos Larkou (16 January 2014 – 16 December 2014)^[195][196]
•   Nicos Panayiotou (16 December 2014 – 4 May 2015)^[197][198]
•   Floros Nicolaou (5 May 2015 – 6 June 2015) Caretaker^{[199][200][201]}
•   Jan de Jonge (19 June 2015 – 22 April 2016)^[202][203]
•   Eugen Neagoe (7 May 2016 – 19 September 2016)^[204][205]
•   Staikos Vergetis (20 September 2016 – 6 March 2017)^[206][207]
•   António Conceição (16 March 2017 – 23 May 2017)^[208][209]
•   Liasos Louka (6 June 2017 – 17 October 2017)^[210][211]
•   Savvas Poursaitidis (18 October 2017 – 22 May 2020)^[212][213]
•   Pambos Christodoulou (4 June 2020 – 30 October 2020)^[214][215]
•   Savvas Damianou (30 October 2020 – 14 March 2021)^[216][217]
•   Chrysis Michael (15 March 2021 – 20 April 2021)^[218][219]
•   Constantinos Mina (20 April 2021 – 6 July 2021)^[220][221]
•   Nikodimos Papavasiliou (9 July 2021 – 27 January 2022)^[222][223]
•   Savvas Poursaitidis (27 January 2022 – )^[224][225]

Former players

Players with more than 100 appearances with the team:

•   Adamou Bangelis (1986–98)
•   Andreou Artemis (1986–98)
•   Andreou Pampis (1987–97/1999–2003)
•   Angelidis Aggelos (1967–78)
•   Aristotelous Vasos (1950–64)
•   Chrisanthos N. (1983–90)
•   Christofi Christakis (1978–91)
•   Christofi Kiriakos (1959–68)
•   Christofi Varnavas (1962–72)
•   Dimitriou Pantelis (1991–98)
•   Elia Elias (1971–82)
•   Elia Elias (1983–96)
•   Fokkis Andreas (1952–65)
•   Fokkis Pasxalis (1966–77)
•   Giasas Andreas (1959–66)
•   Ioannidis Andreas (1988–09)
•   Ioannou Giannos (1986–98)
•   Ioannou Kokos (1972–85)
•   K. Nouros (1975–83)
•   Kakousis F. (1975–84)
•   Karaolis Andreas (1966–73)
•   Kiriakou Moisis (1973–85)
•   Kokos Elia (1991–98)
•   Konteatis Andreas (1962–72)
•   Kotrofos Sofoklis (1959–72)
•   Koulapis Loukas (1976–86)
•   Koungas P. (1970–79)
•   Koureas Kiriakos (1964–70)
•   Lambros (1978–87)
•   Lellos Koullapis (1976–86)
•   Loukas Kotrofos (1974–80)
•   Malos Michalakis (1966–75)
•   Mantzouras Micahlis (1975–89)
•   Marangos Takis (1979–89)
•   Mavros Christakis (1978–92)
•   Mavrou Vasos (1985–97)
•   Michailides Michalakis (1969–75)
•   Mitsios D. (1973–79)
•   Mouskallis Andreas (1967–74)
•   Nicolaou Floros (1979–91/1994–95)
•   Nicolaou Nikos (1991–01)
•   Nigel McNeill (1987–91)
•   Okkas Ioannis (1993–97)¹
•   Orfanidis Michalis (1959–67)
•   Pitsiaoulos Nikos (1955–68)
•   Porfiriou T. (1993–98)
•   Psaras Elissaios (1967–78)
•   Sialos Michalis (1959–68)
•   Sofokleous Loukas (1961–79)
•   Stavrou Savvas (1954–68)
•   Theofanous Petros (1972–80)
•   Thomas A. (1972–79)
•   Tsikelis Kipros (1987–96)

For more former players, see Nea Salamis FC players.

¹Less than 100 appearances, but he started his career at Nea Salamina FC and later became the player with more appearances for Cyprus national football team than any other player in history.
Main source: Stilianou, 1998

Relations with Turkish Cypriots

 

Nea Salamis Famagusta FC played a friendly against the Turkish Cypriot players Yenicami Ağdelen S.K. at Ammochostos Stadium; it was the first match between Greek and Turkish Cypriot clubs in 50 years.

Since its founding Nea Salamina sought to develop friendly relations with the Turkish Cypriots in Famagusta, and Turkish Cypriots (including Siekkeris, Nita and Moustafa) played during the early 1950s. When the team joined the CFA, it played against Turkish teams (including Demir Sports, Gençlik Gücü and the Mağusa Türk Gücü) in the second division. When Turkish Cypriot clubs began withdrawing from CFA tournaments of CFA in late 1955, the club tried to convince them to continue and Turkish players remained welcome in Nea Salamina. In 1962 Kallikas was transferred to the club, and in 1970 Neziak (of Turkish origin) was also transferred.^[226] In 2004 Turkish Cypriots Imam and Oulousoi were transferred to Nea Salamina, the first Turkish Cypriot footballers in the CAF in thirty years.^[227][228]

On 26 March 2005 Nea Salamina played a friendly against the Turkish Cypriot Yenicami at Ammochostos Stadium, defeating them 6–0; it was the first match between Greek and Turkish Cypriot clubs in 50 years. About 2,500 fans sat together in the stands, and the match was attended by political leaders, local sports authorities and representatives of the Church of Cyprus.^[229]

Women's football

In 2006, Nea Salamina organized a women's football team. In its first season (2006–07) in the Cypriot First Division, the team finished third and qualified for the Cypriot Women's Cup (losing 3–1 to AEK Kokkinochorion at GSP Stadium).^[230] That year it won the Super Cup, beating AEK Kokkinochorion 2–1 at Ammochostos Stadium in Larnaca.^{[231][232][233]}

In 2007–08, the team finished second. In 2008–09 (when it also finished second), it forfeited the championship game (at home, against Apollon Limassol) when the referee stopped the match due spectator overcrowding.^[234][235]

In 2008–09, Skevi Antoniou was leading scorer in the Cypriot First Division with 64 goals.^[236] The women's team disbanded in 2010 for economic reasons.

Honours

• Cypriot Cup
  • Winners (1): 1989–90
• Cypriot Super Cup
  • Winners (1): 1990
• Cypriot Second Division
  • Winners (4): 1954–55, 1979–80, 2001–02, 2003–04

Gallery

Nea Salamina FC fans

•  

  Nea Salamina Famagusta FC fans at Ammochostos Stadium in a game against Alki Larnaca F.C. in season 2011–12.

•  

  Nea Salamina Famagusta FC fans at Ammochostos Stadium in a game against AEK Larnaca FC in season 2009–10.

•  

  Nea Salamina Famagusta FC fans at Ammochostos Stadium in a game against Enosis Neon Paralimni FC in season 2006–07.

•  

  Nea Salamina Famagusta FC fans at Ammochostos Stadium in a game against AEP Paphos FC in season 2006–07.

•  

  Nea Salamina Famagusta FC fans at Tsirion Stadium in a game against Aris Limassol F.C. in season 2010–11.

•  

  Nea Salamina Famagusta FC fans at Cypriot Cup Final 2000–01 at GSP Stadium.

References

1. . Αθλητισμός (in Greek). Famagusta municipality. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
2. Meletiou 2011, p. 97
3. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 16
4. Stilianou, Pampos (5 February 2017). (PDF). Haravgi. p. 28. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 February 2017. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
5. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 157
6. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 17
7. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 20
8. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 19
9. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 21
10. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 23
11. Meletiou 2011, p. 98
12. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 51
13. Meletiou 2011, p. 140
14. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 24
15. Meletiou 2011, p. 141
16. Meletiou 2011, p. 142
17. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, pp. 37–41
18. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 23
19. Meletiou 2011, p. 204
20. Γαβριηλίδη 2001, p. 59 harvnb error: no target: CITEREFΓαβριηλίδη2001 (help)
21. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 42
22. Meletiou 2011, p. 212
23. Meletiou 2011, p. 199
24. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 25
25. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 189
26. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 78
27. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 90
28. Stilianou 1998, p. 188
29. Stilianou 1998, p. 191
30. "European U-16 Championship 1992". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 28 June 2006. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
31. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 4
32. Meletiou 2011, p. 196
33. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 28
34. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 44
35. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 61
36. "1953/54". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 2 September 2010. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
37. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 45
38. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 47
39. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 63
40. "1954/55". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 2 September 2010. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
41. . Αθλητισμός (in Greek). typos.com.cy. 2 December 2001. Archived from the original on 12 November 2003. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
42. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 65
43. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 48
44. "Cyprus – List of Final Tables 1931–1998". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 6 January 2005. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
45. Meletiou 2011, p. 246
46. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 131
47. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, pp. 67–69
48. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 57
49. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 63
50. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 75
51. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 64
52. (PDF). Haravgi (in Greek): 15. 29 May 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 June 2017.
53. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 66
54. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 68
55. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 78
56. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 73
57. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 74
58. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 186
59. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, pp. 79–81
60. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 136
61. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, pp. 70–85
62. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 126
63. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 92
64. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 91
65. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 95
66. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 96
67. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 97
68. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 99
69. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 104
70. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 139
71. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, pp. 86–104
72. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 106
73. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 104
74. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 105
75. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 107
76. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 109
77. Έγκλημα και τιμωρία .. (in Greek). SentraGoal Κύπρου. 26 December 2011. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
78. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 115
79. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 118
80. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 123
81. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 160
82. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 143
83. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, pp. 108–125
84. Stilianou 1998, p. 121
85. Stilianou 1998, p. 123
86. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 126
87. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 162
88. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 23 February 2012. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
89. Stilianou 1998, p. 125
90. Stilianou 1998, p. 126
91. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
92. . UEFA CUP WINNERS' CUP. UEFA. 16 January 2009. Archived from the original on 3 May 2010. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
93. "Season 1990–1991". UEFA CUP WINNERS' CUP. UEFA. Archived from the original on 5 January 2013. Retrieved 31 July 2012.
94. Stephanidis 2003, p. 206
95. Stephanidis 2003, p. 207
96. Stilianou 1998, p. 130
97. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 132
98. Stilianou 1998, p. 137
99. "Season 1997". UEFA INTERTOTO CUP. UEFA. 21 August 2008. Archived from the original on 5 January 2013. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
100. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, pp. 128–146
101. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 148
102. (in Greek). TYPOS.COM.CY. 5 May 2001. Archived from the original on 17 November 2003. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
103. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 149
104. (in Greek). TYPOS.COM.CY. 12 April 2001. Archived from the original on 28 September 2004. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
105. (in Greek). TYPOS.COM.CY. 13 May 2001. Archived from the original on 17 November 2003. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
106. Άνοδος για τη Νέα Σαλαμίνα! (in Greek). Εφημερίδα Πολίτης. 5 April 2009. Archived from the original on 8 November 2015. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
107. Κόκκινα χαμόγελα στο Μακάρειο .. (in Greek). Protathlima.com. 5 April 2009. Archived from the original on 11 April 2013. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
108. Gavreilides & Papamoiseos 2001, p. 146
109. "Cyprus 2002/03". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 25 August 2003. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
110. "Cyprus 2004/05". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 28 March 2006. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
111. "Cyprus 2005/06". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 26 October 2006. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
112. "Cyprus 2006/07". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 7 September 2007. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
113. "Cyprus 2007/08". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 12 September 2009. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
114. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. 21 March 2010. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 6 October 2013.
115. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. 8 May 2013. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 6 October 2013.
116. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
117. Παραμένει στην Α' Κατηγορία η Νέα Σαλαμίνα (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. 23 May 2013. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
118. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 26 March 2014. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
119. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 2 August 2012.
120. . Cyprus Football Association. 23 May 2013. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 16 June 2013.
121. (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 30 March 2014. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
122. "2014/15 Cypriot First Division". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 14 January 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
123. "2014/15 Cyprus Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 14 January 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
124. "2015/16 Cypriot First Division". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 14 January 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
125. "2015/16 Cyprus Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 19 May 2016. Retrieved 19 May 2016.
126. "2016/17 Cyprus Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 22 June 2017. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
127. "2016/17 Cypriot First Division". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 22 June 2017. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
128. . Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 1 June 2018. Archived from the original on 1 June 2018. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
129. . Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 1 June 2018. Archived from the original on 1 June 2018. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
130. . Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 1 June 2018. Archived from the original on 21 December 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2021.
131. . Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 1 June 2018. Archived from the original on 21 December 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2021.
132. (in Greek). CFA. 17 May 2013. Archived from the original on 25 September 2013. Retrieved 10 June 2013.
133. "Season 1995". UEFA INTERTOTO CUP. UEFA. 21 August 2008. Archived from the original on 5 January 2013. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
134. "Season 2000". UEFA INTERTOTO CUP. UEFA. 16 January 2009. Archived from the original on 5 January 2013. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
135. "Cyprus – Participations per club and per division at Cypriot Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 8 September 2016.
136. (in Greek). CFA. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 18 August 2012.
137. "Cyprus 2003/04". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
138. "Cyprus 2001/02". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
139. (in Greek). CFA. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 18 August 2012.
140. "Roster". Nea Salamis Ammochostos A.C. Retrieved 5 October 2019.
141. Stilianou & Georgiou 1988, p. 126
142. Stilianou 1998, p. 115
143. Stilianou 1998, p. 116
144. Stilianou 1998, p. 118
145. Stilianou 1998, p. 125
146. Τέλος ο Βούκοτιτς. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 18 May 1995. p. 35.
147. Μπορίς Νικόλωφ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 2 June 1995. p. 35.
148. Τέλος ο Μπορίς Νικόλωφ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 16 December 1995. p. 35.
149. Βλατισλάβ Έγκελ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 29 December 1995. p. 14.
150. Τέλος ο Βλατισλάβ Έγκελ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 18 May 1996. p. 18.
151. Ο Κάραλιτς στο τιμόνι της Σαλαμίνας. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 17 May 1996. p. 12.
152. Τέλος ο Σλόμποταν Κάραλιτς. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 7 January 1998. p. 12.
153. Μάικλ Ουροκάλο. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 17 March 1998. p. 12.
154. Τέλος ο Μάικλ Ουροκάλο. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 11 May 1998. p. 12.
155. Ανδρέας Μουσκάλλης. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 14 May 1998. p. 11.
156. Τέλος ο Ανδρέας Μουσκάλλης. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 1 May 1999. p. 11.
157. Σλόποταν Βουτσέκοβιτς. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 15 May 1999. p. 17.
158. Τέλος ο Σλόποταν Βουτσέκοβιτς. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 28 February 2001. p. 21.
159. Τέλος ο Ζλάτκο Γκριμπότιτς. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 19 March 2001. p. 24.
160. Ανδρέας Κισσονέργης. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 20 March 2001. p. 19.
161. Τάκης Αντωνίου. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 11 June 2001. p. 14.
162. Τέλος ο Τάκης Αντωνίου. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 8 January 2003. p. 13.
163. Γκεόρκι Βασίλιεφ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 12 January 2003. p. 14.
164. Τέλος ο Γκεόρκι Βασίλιεφ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 15 March 2003. p. 15.
165. Πανίκος Ορφανίδης. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 17 March 2003. p. 23.
166. Τέλος ο Πανίκος Ορφανίδης. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 8 April 2005. p. 31.
167. Ίμρε Γκέλεΐ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 11 June 2005. p. 36.
168. Τέλος ο Ίμρε Γκέλεΐ. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 25 October 2005. p. 36.
169. Κυπριακό ποδόσφαιρο 2005–06: Νέα Σαλαμίνα. philenews.com (in Greek). Archived from the original on 23 August 2017. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
170. Κυπριακό ποδόσφαιρο 2006–2007: Νέα Σαλαμίνα. philenews.com (in Greek). Archived from the original on 23 August 2017. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
171. Τέλος ο Ανδρέας Μιχαηλίδης. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 6 November 2006. p. 21.
172. Νίκος Ανδρονίκου. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 8 November 2006. p. 24.
173. Τέλος ο Νίκος Ανδρονίκου. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 5 May 2007. p. 24.
174. Γιώργος Κωστίκος. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 8 May 2007. p. 22.
175. Κυπριακό ποδόσφαιρο 2007–2008: Νέα Σαλαμίνα. philenews.com (in Greek). Archived from the original on 23 August 2017. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
176. Γιώργος Κωστίκος. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 29 October 2007. p. 21.
177. . kerkida.net (in Greek). 5 November 2008. Archived from the original on 8 December 2008. Retrieved 2 September 2017.
178. Σάββας Κωνσταντίνου. Phileleftheros (in Greek). 19 November 2008. p. 24.
179. ΣΑΛΑΜΙΝΑ: «Εκεί που της αρμόζει». sigmalive.com (in Greek). 19 November 2008. Archived from the original on 2 September 2017. Retrieved 2 September 2017.
180. Σαλαμίνα: Νέο αφεντικό ο Σάββας Κωνσταντίνου. sigmalive.com (in Greek). 17 November 2008. Archived from the original on 5 September 2017. Retrieved 5 September 2017.
181. Σαλαμίνα: Στο ψάξιμο προπονητή (in Greek). 9 April 2009. Archived from the original on 7 September 2017. Retrieved 7 September 2017.
182. (in Greek). 21 April 2009. Archived from the original on 5 September 2017. Retrieved 5 September 2017.

March 11, 2023