{jcomments off} Euroleague is finally coming back. Europe's top league premieres this week with great matches across the continent's lengths and widths, pulling the eyes of her friends, the orange goddess. The beginning is in our part with the renewed Panathinaikos welcoming the newly refurbished Maccabi with the two teams having, in part, a common course in recent years. From where the absolute protagonists and leading teams of the old continent have been found, the greens have been struggling to qualify for the final four but are excluded from the playoffs and the yellows are excluded before they even reach the playoffs. This year, however, begins with aspirations for both clubs that have moved very strongly into the transfer bazaar, greatly strengthening the roles that Pasqual and Spahia have to manage. The home team Panathinaikos proceeded to the return of Lassme and Papagiannis, creating one of the strongest tall lines in Europe, while the acquisition of Papapetrou, Thomas and Langford gives the necessary quality to the region. The only question remains the position behind Kalathis, as the greens will have to hope for a new terrible year from Nick, as his replacement, the Lithuanian Lekatsitsios, looks inferior to the circumstances. Maccabi, on the other hand, went on to win last year's Eurocup, Wilbekin, while he was very close to the Obuyad and Blacks basket coming straight out of the NBA. The question remains the Israeli readiness, and I must admit that Spahija does not fill my eye and I do not consider him capable of managing such a qualitative set. I will trust the powerful Panathinaikos home team and I will select the Ace with more than 4 points,