1942–43 Panhellenic Championship

{{Short description|Abandoned season of top-tier football league in Greece}}

{{Infobox football league season

| competition = Panhellenic Championship

| season = 1942–43

| winners = none

| relegated = none

| league topscorer =

| biggest home win =

| biggest away win =

| highest scoring =

| matches =

| total goals =

| longest wins =

| longest unbeaten =

| longest winless =

| longest losses =

| highest attendance =

| lowest attendance =

| prevseason = 1941–42

| nextseason = 1943–44

}}

The 1942–43 Panhellenic Championship did not occur due to the repetitive disputes in the Greek Football organisation. The Union of Greek Athletes ({{langx|el|Ένωση Ελλήνων Αθλητών}}) started a League in Athens and Piraeus under the supervision of the German Occupation army. During that period HFF had disbanded, so the Union of Greek Athletes decided to organize the 1942–43 Panhellenic Championship. The championship started in January 1943 and the games were held at Kaisariani.{{Cite web|url=https://athens.indymedia.org/post/1462839/|title=Να ρε βλάκα Κατίδη τι έκαναν οι ποδοσφαιριστές στην κατοχή!|website=athens.indymedia.org}} After short time the championship stopped, because of HFF having been re-established and taken over Greek Football organisation.{{Cite web|url=https://www.newsbeast.gr/weekend/arthro/4129549/ti-egine-sto-elliniko-podosfairo-ton-kairo-tis-katochis#article-container|title=Τι έγινε στο ελληνικό ποδόσφαιρο τον καιρό της Κατοχής|date=27 October 2018|website=newsbeast.gr}} At that point AEK Athens were leading the championship having won three out of their first four games.{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.org/tablesg/grkprehist.html#43|title=1942/43 Panhellenic Championship|website=RSSSF|date=25 August 2010}}

The point system was: Win: 3 points - Draw: 2 points - Loss: 1 point.

{{OneLegStart}}

|+AEK Athens' matches

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 3–1 | Proodeftiki }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 2–1 | Apollon Athens }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 1–2 | Olympiacos }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 4–1 | Panathinaikos }}

|}

HFF and UoGA disagreed on whether the event held so far should be considered as official or not, so the championship restarted.{{Cite web|url=https://xyzcontagion.wordpress.com/2011/04/12/podosfairo-polemos-katoxi-emfylios/|title=Ποδόσφαιρο στον Πόλεμο, στην Κατοχή και στον Εμφύλιο|date=12 April 2011}} Known results of AEK Athens:

{{OneLegStart}}

|+AEK Athens' matches

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 6–0 | Atromitos }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 12–1 |Arion Kolonaki }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 3–1 | Ethnikos Piraeus }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 4–0 | AΟ Pangrati }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 1–1 | Asteras Athens }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 8–2 | Thiseus }}

{{OneLegResult| AEK Athens || 9–3 | Amina Ambelokipoi }}

|}

The championship was abandoned once more, due to disagreement between the HFF and the UoGA. At that time AEK Athens were leading the league with a record of:

{{#invoke:sports table|main|style=WDL

|section=AEK Athens

|show_limit = 1

|res_col_header=QR

|winpoints=3 |drawpoints=2 |losspoints=1

|team1 = AEK |name_AEK = AEK Athens

|win_AEK = 6|draw_AEK = 1|loss_AEK = 0|gf_AEK = 43|ga_AEK = 8

|update=complete|source=[http://www.rsssf.org/tablesg/grkprehist.html#43 rsssf]

}}