Career
His nickname was "The General". Mimis Domazos is considered by many to be one of the best football players that Greece has ever produced. He was famed for his very good dribbling ability, his creative passes, especially long passes of pinpoint accuracy, and his leadership.
He was Football Club team captain for over 15 years.
When he retired from playing, in 1980, Domazos was declared the longest-active football player in the history of Greek football, having played for more than 21 years. Domazos was born on 22 January 1942 in Ambelokipi, Athens, just a few blocks away from the Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium and began his playing career at the age of thirteen with a neighborhood team, Amyna Ampelokipon, whose field was across the street from the Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium. scouted his talent and offered him a professional contract.
Domazos did not pass up the chance to play for his favourite team and in 1959 (when the first Greek National Championship took place) signed him at the age of 17. He went on to become a living legend for Greek football and
He played for at 1971 European Cup Final.
In 1979, after 20 years in and due to an argument with his coach, he transferred to AEK for one year. He returned to in 1980 when the new team president, Yiorgos Vardinogiannis, asked him to end his illustrious career in the team that loved him so much.