Greece at the 2004 Summer Olympics
№ Name Date of birth Height Weight Spike Block 2004 club
1 Zanna Proniadu 13 December 1978 1.90 m ( 6 ft 3 in ) 82 kg ( 181 lb ) 305 cm ( 120 in ) 300 cm ( 120 in ) Filathlitikos
2 Maria Gkaragkouni 21 December 1975 1.81 m ( 5 ft 11 in ) 79 kg ( 174 lb ) 307 cm ( 121 in ) 290 cm ( 110 in ) Vrilissia
4 Niki Gkaragkouni 12 March 1977 1.85 m ( 6 ft 1 in ) 84 kg ( 185 lb ) 313 cm ( 123 in ) 255 cm ( 100 in ) Panathinaikos
6 Eleni Memetzi 12 January 1975 1.82 m ( 6 ft 0 in ) 70 kg ( 150 lb ) 293 cm ( 115 in ) 287 cm ( 113 in ) Vrilissia
8 Charikleia Sakkoula 18 December 1973 1.80 m ( 5 ft 11 in ) 65 kg ( 143 lb ) 193 cm ( 76 in ) 287 cm ( 113 in ) Panathinaikos
9 Eleftheria Chatzinikou 20 April 1978 1.83 m ( 6 ft 0 in ) 63 kg ( 139 lb ) 288 cm ( 113 in ) 280 cm ( 110 in ) Filathlitikos
10 Ioanna Vlachou 14 May 1981 1.67 m ( 5 ft 6 in ) 63 kg ( 139 lb ) 278 cm ( 109 in ) 270 cm ( 110 in ) Filathlitikos
11 Vasiliki Papazoglou 24 August 1979 1.85 m ( 6 ft 1 in ) 83 kg ( 183 lb ) 299 cm ( 118 in ) 292 cm ( 115 in ) Panellinios
14 Sofia Iordanidou 3 May 1974 1.91 m ( 6 ft 3 in ) 79 kg ( 174 lb ) 304 cm ( 120 in ) 297 cm ( 117 in ) OFA Apollonios
15 Georgia Tzanaki 1 December 1980 1.89 m ( 6 ft 2 in ) 85 kg ( 187 lb ) 278 cm ( 109 in ) 267 cm ( 105 in ) Panellinios
16 Eleni Kiosi 27 February 1985 1.84 m ( 6 ft 0 in ) 69 kg ( 152 lb ) 278 cm ( 109 in ) 267 cm ( 105 in ) Iraklis Thessaloniki
18 Rouxantra-Kon Ntoumitreskou 20 April 1977 1.86 m ( 6 ft 1 in ) 71 kg ( 157 lb ) 298 cm ( 117 in ) 287 cm ( 113 in ) Panathinaikos
Volleyball -- Indoor
Main article : Volleyball at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women 's tournament Roster The following is the Greek roster in the women 's volleyball tournament of the 2004 Summer Olympics . [ 17 ] viewtalk Head coach : Dimitrios Floros
Greece was the host country for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, from 13 to 29 August 2004. As the progenitor nation and in keeping with tradition, Greek athletes have competed at every Summer Olympics in the modern era, alongside Australia, Great Britain, and Switzerland. The Hellenic Olympic Committee sent a total of 426 athletes to the Games, 215 men and 211 women, and had achieved automatic qualification places in all sports, with the exception of men's and women's field hockey. It was also the nation's largest team ever in Summer Olympic history since the first modern Games were held in 1896. Greece left the Summer Olympic Games with a total of sixteen medals (six gold, six silver, and four bronze), finishing within the top fifteen position in the overall medal rankings. At least a single medal was awarded to the Greek team in ten sports; five of them came from the track and field, including two prestigious golds. Greece also topped the medal tally in diving, gymnastics, judo, and sailing. Three Greek athletes added Olympic medals to their career hardware from the previous editions. Among the nation's medalists were track hurdler Fani Halkia, race walker Athanasia Tsoumeleka, teenage judoka Ilias Iliadis, and diving duo Thomas Bimis and Nikolaos Siranidis, who won Greece's first ever Olympic gold medals in their respective disciplines. Emerging as one of the greatest Olympic weightlifters of all time with three Olympic titles, Pyrros Dimas ended his illustrious sporting career with a bronze medal effort in the men's light heavyweight category on his fourth and final Olympic appearance. Meanwhile, Nikolaos Kaklamanakis, who won the gold in Atlanta eight years earlier, and lit the Olympic flame at the conclusion of the opening ceremony, picked up his second medal with a silver in men's Mistral windsurfing.