Greece Basket League 12/21 16:00 11 Promitheas v Panionios L 85-87
Basketball Champions League 12/17 19:30 6 [1] ERA Nymburk v Promitheas [4] W 75-85
Greece Basket League 12/14 16:00 10 Peristeri v Promitheas W 75-82
Greece Basket League 12/09 18:15 9 PAOK v Promitheas L 86-73
Basketball Champions League 12/04 17:30 5 [3] Promitheas v Vechta [4] L 78-86
Greece Basket League 11/30 18:15 8 Promitheas v Kolossos Rhodes W 78-64
Greece Basket League 11/16 15:00 7 Promitheas v AEK W 84-76
Greece Basket League 11/10 18:15 6 Olympiacos v Promitheas L 106-66
Basketball Champions League 11/05 17:00 4 Galatasaray v Promitheas L 91-74
Greece Basket League 11/03 18:15 5 Panathinaikos v Promitheas L 92-67
Greece Basket League 10/27 15:15 4 Promitheas v Karditsa W 96-79
Basketball Champions League 10/23 16:30 3 [3] Promitheas v Galatasaray [2] L 75-79
Greece Basket League 10/19 14:00 3 Aris v Promitheas L 86-75
Greece Basket League 10/14 17:15 2 Promitheas v Lavrio W 93-84
Basketball Champions League 10/09 18:00 2 [4] Vechta v Promitheas [3] W 86-88
Greece Basket League 10/05 15:00 1 Marousi v Promitheas W 80-84
Basketball Champions League 10/02 16:00 1 [3] Promitheas v ERA Nymburk [3] L 78-86
Club Friendlies 09/20 15:00 - Merkezefendi Denizli v Promitheas W 87-101
Club Friendlies 09/05 14:00 - Aris v Promitheas W 68-75
Club Friendlies 09/03 14:00 - Kolossos Rhodes v Promitheas W 57-82
Greece A1 05/23 17:15 3 [4] Promitheas v Aris [5] L 87-88
Greece A1 05/20 17:15 3 [5] Aris v Promitheas [4] L 89-85
Greece A1 05/17 14:15 3 [4] Promitheas v Aris [5] W 79-60
Greece A1 05/12 17:15 5 [3] Peristeri v Promitheas [4] W 92-94
Greece A1 05/10 17:15 1 [1] Panathinaikos v Promitheas [4] L 90-82
Greece A1 04/30 17:15 5 Peristeri v Promitheas - Postponed
Greece A1 04/18 14:15 4 [2] Olympiacos v Promitheas [4] L 80-69
Greece A1 04/13 17:15 3 [5] Promitheas v Kolossos Rhodes [6] W 96-73
Basketball Champions League 04/09 16:30 3 [2] Promitheas v Unicaja Malaga [1] L 83-90
Greece A1 04/07 14:15 2 [4] Promitheas v Aris [5] W 84-51

Promitheas Patras B.C. (Greek: Προμηθέας Πατρών K.A.E.) is a Greek professional basketball club that is based in Patras, Greece. The club currently competes in the Greek Basket League and the Basketball Champions League. Promitheas also previously competed in the EuroCup for four seasons, reaching the quarter-finals twice. It is one of Patras' prominent basketball clubs, along with Apollon.

The basketball club is the main part of the Greek multi-sports club A.S. Promitheas Patras. The club's full name can be rendered as either A.S.P. Promitheas B.C., or A.S. Promitheas Patras B.C. With the acronym "A.S." standing for "Athlitikos Syllogos" (meaning: Athletic Club / Sports Club, in Greek: Αθλητικός Σύλλογος).

The club is named after Prometheus, one of the most well-known Greek mythological Titans, and the flame representing the fire knowledge he gave to people is the club's emblem (logo). The club is owned by Dr. Evangelos Liolios, who is also the owner of the Greek coffee company, Coffee Island, and managed by Christos Milas.

History

Rise of the club

The parent athletic club of A.S. Promitheas Patras was founded in 1985. The men's basketball section of the club was started in the 1986–87 season. From 1986 to 2013, the club competed in the local and regional basketball leagues of Greece.

Promitheas competed in one of Greece's national categories for the first time, in the 2013–14 season, when the club played in the Greek C League (4th Division). In that season, the team won the 4th Division's 3rd Group, with a record of 21–3, and thus earned a league promotion to the next higher league level. Prometheus competed in the Greek B League (3rd Division) in the 2014–15 season. That season, they won the 3rd Division's 2nd Group, with a record of 24–2, and thus once again earned a league promotion.

2015–16 season

Promitheas Patras played in the Greek A2 League (2nd Division), during the 2015–16 season. They finished the season with a record of 24–14 (regular season & playoffs), and finished in 3rd place overall in the league. After the season, they were granted a league promotion to the first tier Greek League, for the following 2016–17 season.

In the 2015–16 edition of the Greek Cup, Promitheas made it to the Last 16 stage.

2016–17 season

Promitheas Patras played in the top-tier level Greek Basket League for the first time, in the 2016–17 season. They finished the season in 9th place in the league standings, with a record of 10–16. During that same season, the club also participated in the 2016–17 Greek Cup competition, in which they finished in 10th place, after defeating Trikala Aries and Doukas on the road, and then losing to Koroivos, on the road, in Amaliada.

2017–18 season

In the 2017–18 Greek Basket League season, the technical leadership of Promitheas Patras was taken over by the club's sports director Makis Giatras. Giatras was flanked by the team's assistant coaches Eleftheriadis, Douvas and Souflias, the team's trainer Lapsanis, and the team's manager Kostas Rakintzis. For that season, the team also renewed its contracts with players Gkikas, Geromichalos, Gravas, and Faye.

The club also signed several new players: Toutziarakis, Saloustros, Dimakos, Releford, Evans, Lypovyy, Milošević, Hall, Ellis, Murry, and Prather. They finished the season in 4th place overall in the league standings, with a record of 19–15 (regular season & playoffs). That same season, the team also participated in the 2017–18 Greek Cup competition, in which they again finished in 10th place, after beating Koroivos and Lavrio, but then losing to Kolossos Rodou.

2018–19 season

Promitheas Patras directly joined the last 16 stage of the 2018–19 Greek Cup competition, where they faced Aris Thessaloniki. They won that game in Patras, by a score of 86–65, and thus proceeded to the Greek Cup's Top 8 phase. At that phase, they came up against Panathinaikos Athens - the eventual winners of the Greek Cup, and were defeated by a score of 76–68.

After completing the 2018–19 Greek Basket League's regular season, Promitheas finished in 4th place in the league's regular season standings. In the league's playoff quarterfinals, Promitheas beat PAOK Thessaloniki twice (81–66 and 76–68), and they qualified to the league's semifinals. In a dramatic five game semifinals playoff series, Promitheas earned a memorable victory against AEK Athens, by beating them on their home court, in the series' final game (85–84 in O.T.). After winning the series 3–2, Promitheas became the first Greek provincial team to qualify to the league's finals, and also managed to make it to the Greek League's playoff finals, for the first time in the club's history. In the Greek League Finals, they played against Panathinaikos Athens, and lost the series 3–0.

Moreover, also in the 2018–19 season, Promitheas debuted in European-wide club competitions by participating in the European secondary level FIBA Champions League, and making it to the competition's Round of 16. The Italian club Virtus Bologna, the Turkish club Beşiktaş İstanbul, the Lithuanian club Neptūnas Klaipėda, the French club SIG Strasbourg, the Belgian club Oostende, the German club Medi Bayreuth and the Slovenian club Olimpija Ljubljana were drawn as the opponents of Promitheas for the Champions League's phase of 32. With a record of 8 wins and 6 losses, Promitheas finished in 4th place in the group standings, and booked a ticket to the competition's knockout phase of 16.

At the knockout phase of 16, Promitheas faced the Spanish club Iberostar Tenerife, and managed to grab a 69–57 win in the first phase of the two-legged playoff series. After losing the first game of the series by 12 points in Patras, the Spanish club had an admirable reaction in the next game, and prevailed over Promitheas by 22 points (79–57) in the second game, and thus won the series by an aggregate score of 136–126.

The most productive scorers for Promitheas Patras in the FIBA Champions League were Rion Brown (214 points in 14 games, 15.3 on average), Tony Meier (193 points in 16 games, 12.1 on average), Leonidas Kaselakis (109 points in 12 games, 9.1 on average), Nikos Gkikas (134 points in 15 games, 8.9 on average), Oleksandr Lypovyy (104 points in 14 games, 7.4 on average), and Michalis Tsairelis (109 points in 16 games, 6.8 on average). Overall, the team recorded 79.3 points, 32.9 rebounds, and 18.8 assists per game on average.

2019–20 season

Promitheas competed in the European secondary level EuroCup, for the first time in the EuroCup 2019–20 season. They are the Super Cup winners of 2020, beating Peristeri BC in the final.

Promitheas is a professional basketball team based in Patras, Greece. The team was founded in 1985 and has since become a prominent force in Greek basketball. Known for their passionate fan base and competitive spirit, Promitheas has consistently performed well in both domestic and international competitions.

The team's colors are blue and white, symbolizing the strength and unity of the players on the court. Promitheas is named after the ancient Greek Titan, Prometheus, who was known for his intelligence and resourcefulness. This name reflects the team's determination to overcome challenges and achieve success through hard work and perseverance.

Promitheas has a strong roster of talented players, including both seasoned veterans and up-and-coming stars. Their style of play is characterized by fast-paced, high-energy basketball, with a focus on teamwork and strategic execution. The team's coaching staff is dedicated to developing the skills and abilities of each player, ensuring that they are always prepared to compete at the highest level.

Overall, Promitheas is a respected and admired team in the world of Greek basketball, known for their commitment to excellence and their unwavering dedication to the sport. Fans can always expect an exciting and competitive performance whenever they watch Promitheas take the court.