In the Cup final in 1969 he scored a free kick against Olympiacos and after the 1–1 at the extra time, and on a flip of a coin, he chose correctly and his team was awarded the title.

[7] He led Panathinaikos, under Ferenc Puskás, to the Final of the European Cup at Wembley Stadium against Ajax on 2 June 1971 where they lost 2–0.

[10] Another remarkable moment of his career was in 1977 where Panathinaikos won the Balkans Cup, even though he did not compete in the double final against Slavia Sofia.

In 1978, a conflict with the administrative agent Antonis Mantzavelakis occurred, which cause Domazos, after 498 games in Panathinaikos, 134 goals and 19 years in the team, to part ways with the 'Greens'.

[13] The owner of AEK Athens, Loukas Barlos did not miss the golden opportunity and immediately approached Domazos.

Barlos, before signing him, called the other legend of the Greek football and captain of the club, Mimis Papaioannou to his office to get the required "approval" for the huge transfer.

With all those stars gathered in the same roster the club played amazing football, while he also had the chance to work again under his former coach, Puskás.

He had an amazing first season with 29 appearances and 5 goals and proved wrong the people who called him "finished", as in AEK he was a model of professionalism.

In the January of the following season, as he realized the affection of his age to his body and after the call of the new Panathinaikos' president Yiorgos Vardinogiannis, he requested an audition from Barlos.

Domazos told him he wanted to return to his beloved Panathinakos to finish his career and Barlos immediately accepted, respecting his wish.

He may not have scored in the 12 matches he played in, but he proved that no matter how many years had passed, he still had plenty of mental and physical strength, with his leading presence in the winning derby against Olympiacos at home, on 13 January 1980.