Olympiacos SFP Women placed in Group 4; fixture draw set for September 2
- Thrylos 7 Intl Team

- 1 hour ago
- 2 min read

Last season was almost absurdly dominant. Olympiacos Women went through their campaign with 14 victories from 14 matches, 136 goals scored and none conceded, earning promotion and establishing immediately that this project was built to rise quickly through the Greek pyramid.
Now comes the first real structural test of that ambition. EPO has officially placed Olympiacos in Group 4 of the Β’ Ethniki Women’s Championship, meaning the club now knows the eight opponents standing between it and the next stage of its climb. This is not yet the fixture list. That comes Wednesday. But the shape of the season is finally visible.
A geographically varied group
Olympiacos will face: Pontion Drapetsonas, Iason Iliou, Fostiras Kaisarianis, PAS Athinon, 1966 Poseidon, Kamisianon-Rapanianon, Trianton Ialysou, Elpides Irodotou, Neoi Ergoteli.
The makeup produces a mix of Attica-based opposition and longer-distance travel, including clubs from Crete and Rhodes. That matters more than it might initially appear. A promotion campaign is rarely just about technical quality. Travel load, recovery, squad depth and maintaining standards against very different opposition become part of the equation. Olympiacos will enter almost every match carrying the burden of expectation after last season's extraordinary numbers. The challenge will be converting dominance at the lower level into consistent control against stronger and better-organized opponents.
The nine-team structure adds another variable
Group 4 contains nine clubs, whereas Groups 1–3 each contain ten. That means the eventual schedule will necessarily contain bye weeks. Those can be useful for recovery and training, but they can also interrupt competitive rhythm. The order of those byes — especially around difficult away matches — will be something worth watching once EPO releases the full calendar.
September 2 becomes the next important date
The draw will take place at 12:00 EEST on Wednesday, September 2. At that point we should know:
the opening opponent, home/away sequencing, the location of the bye rounds, the travel-heavy stretches,
and potentially the key periods that could decide the promotion race.
Olympiacos are not approaching this season merely to establish themselves in Β’ Ethniki. Everything around the project points toward another promotion challenge. Last season supplied the proof of concept.
This season begins the harder part.




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