The milestones in HFF history
1926
November 14
The Founding General Assembly of the Hellenic Football Federation takes place.
November 16
The first Board of Directors is elected.
December 27
HFF is ratified by the Court of First Instance as a Social Interest Association.
1927
March 23
The Ministry of Education, by force of documents No. 14372 and 4708, recognises the HFF as the "Highest Greek Football Authority".
April
The first football conference is staged, followed by the election of the first administration.
July 2
A telegram received from FIFA, announces that Greece is accepted into the "family" of the International Confederation.
1929
April 7
The first match of the National Team is organised by HFF (Greece - Italy 1-4, at Panathinaikos stadium).
1930
January 26
First international victory since the founding of the HFF (Greece - Yugoslavia 2-1, at the Panathinaikos stadium).
1931
November 8
First Greek Cup final, AEK-Aris 5-3, at the Panathinaikos stadium, Athens.
1934
March 25
First World Cup qualifiers match for the Greece National Team (Italy - Greece 4-0).
1946
May 1
The first post-war HFF Board is constituted.
1954
June 15
HFF participates in the establishment of UEFA.
1971
May 19
First European final to be hosted by Greece.
European Cup Winners' Cup (Real - Chelsea 1-1, 1-2 in the second leg after two days).
1983
May 25
First European Championship Final: Hamburg SV - Juventus FC 1-0 (OAKA, Athens).
2004
July 4
Οn the top of European football by winning the 2004 European Championship: Portugal - Greece 0-1, at "Estádio da Luz " in Lisbon.
In addition to the European Cup final in 1971 and the Champions League Final in 1983, HFF has also successfully hosted other major football events:
1973: Cup Winners' Cup Final-1, A.C. Milan - Leeds United 1-0.
1987: Cup Winners' Cup Final 1.FC Lokomotiv Leipzig- AFC Ajax 0-1.
1994: Champions League Final AC Milan - FC Barcelona 4-0.
1995: European Youth (U-18) Championship Finals. European Champion: Spain
2007: Champions League Final AC Milan-Liverpool FC 2-1.
2015: Final round of the European Youth (U-19) Championship. European Champion: Spain