Tasos Mitropoulos

Mitropoulos started his football career at his local club, Aris Petroupolis. In 1976, he joined Ethnikos Piraeus, where he played five seasons and his performances attracted the major Greek clubs. In 1981, Mitropoulos moved to Olympiacos. He was used both as a striker and an attacking midfielder. Mitropoulos was distinguished for his strength, aggression, passion and his aerial ability, while he was also a technichal player. There he played for 11 seasons, becoming one of the team's main players and won three Championships, two Cups and a Super Cup. On 16 July 1992 Mitropoulos left Olympiacos and signed for their rivals, AEK Athens. There he was established in the squad, with the manager, Dušan Bajević, using him mainly as a super-sub, due to his advance age. He spent two seasons at the yellow-blacks, winning as many league titles. On 22 July 1994, after his contract at AEK had expired he joined Panathinaikos, albeit only one game. He also played for Apollon Athens, Iraklis and before returning to Olympiacos in 1997 to finish his career at the age of 40.

Mitropoulos was also a prominent member of Greece between 1978 and 1994, playing 76 matches and scoring 8 goals. He played at the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the United States.

After retiring from playing in 1998, Mitropoulos became an assistant manager to Dušan Bajević, Alberto Bigon, Ioannis Matzourakis and Takis Lemonis in Olympiacos. During his tenure the club won four consecutive Greek Championships from 1999 to 2002.

After retiring, Mitropoulos became a politician serving in the Piraeus city council. He ran for Parliament in 2004 for the New Democracy party.