Antonis Constantinides

Antonis Constantinides (born 24 October 1974) is a Cypriot professional basketball head coach. He is the current head coach of the Kosovan basketball team, KB Prishtina.[1] He is a young but still very experienced coach and the most sought after coach of the league. Swept both Cypriot championship and cup titles in 2011 with ETHA Engomis, his first ever career titles.

Antonis Constantinides
CS Dinamo București
PositionHead coach
Personal information
Born (1974-10-24) October 24, 1974
Nicosia, Cyprus
NationalityCypriot
Listed height6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Coaching career2004–present
Career history
As player:
1992–1997Omonoia
1996–1998Elliniko-Sourmena
1998–2000Achilleas Agrou Limassol
2001–2002Omonoia
2002–2003Achilleas Agrou Limassol
2003–2004Omonoia
As coach:
2004–2006Omonoia
2007–2008Phillips College
2008–2009Cyprus U16
2008–2012ETHA Engomis
2012–2014APOEL
2014–2015CS Energia
2015–2016Sigal Prishtina
2016–2017Albania
2016–2017Rethymno Cretan Kings
2017–2018APOEL
2018–2019BC Egis Körmend
2019APOEL
2020KB Prishtina
2020-presentCS Dinamo București
Career highlights and awards

He was selected Coach of the year for the season 2010 and 2011 in Cyprus. Experienced in European competitions, since he participates successfully with his team in FIBA EuroChallenge. He was appointed as head coach of the Cyprus women national team in 2009.[2]

Personal Life

Constantinides is a fluent speaker of English and Greek language.

gollark: zstd works almost that well in much less time. That seems better for logfile compression.
gollark: I know, I have to press something like four buttons on my calculator every time I need to switch.
gollark: Elimination of air resistance from calculations, no (well, less) need for expensive vacuum pumps in much scientific research, much easier and cheaper astronomy, no extreme weather, completely fixing global warming, no children asking why the sky is blue, no fires, much less corrosion of metal stuff...
gollark: Removal of the atmosphere *would* have many advantages.
gollark: The outdoor rocks might be far away, or too wet or something, or not at the level of difficulty you want.

References

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