AS FAR

Association sportive des Forces armées royales

AS FAR
(transl. Sports Association of the Royal Armed
Forces, Arabic: ‫الجمعية الرياضية للقوات المسلحة‬
‫)الملكية‬, abbreviated as AS FAR (Arabic: ‫نادي‬
‫الجيش الملكي‬, romanized: Nādī al-Jaysh al-Malakī),
is a professional sport club based in Morocco's
capital Rabat, that competes in Botola, the top tier of
Moroccan football.

The club was founded in 1958, 3 years after

Morocco had gained their independence and is one
of the most famous football clubs in Morocco. The
club has traditionally worn a black home kit since
inception. AS FAR is a well known club for the Full name Association's Sports of Forces
success of its football section, very popular in and Armed Royal
outside the country. The team played its home Nickname(s)
matches in the 53,000 capacity Prince Moulay Al Zaeem
Abdellah Stadium in downtown Rabat from 1983 to (The Leader, Boss)
2023. Al Asakir
(Militarians)
The club is one of the most widely supported teams Al Qalaa Al Malakiya
in Africa. AS FAR is one of three founding members (The Royal Castle)
of Botola that have never been relegated from the
Black Army (supporters)
top division, Since the club's inception in 1958,
along with Wydad AC and Raja CA.[1][2] The club Short name FAR
holds many long-standing rivalries, most notably the Founded 1 September 1958
rivalries with Wydad AC, Raja CA and FUS Rabat, President G.Mohamed Haramou
whom they contest the "Capital Derby".
Manager Hubert Velud
AS FAR is among the clubs with the most titles in League Botola
Morocco, and was ranked first locally, 10 continental 2023–24 Botola, 2nd of 16
and 201 universally, in the international rankings of
Website www.as-far.ma (http://www.as-far.
clubs during the first ten years of the 21st century
ma)
(2001–2010), issued by the International Federation
of Football History & Statistics in 2011.[3]

AS FAR is one of the most successful clubs in

Morocco with 31 titles in total: 13 Botola, 12
Moroccan Throne Cup, 4 Moroccan Super Cup, 1
African Champions League and 1 African

Home colours Away colours Third colours

Confederation Cup. They are the first Moroccan team to win the African Champions League in 1985 and
the African Confederation Cup in 2005.[4][5][6]

History

Early years (1958–1965)

AS FAR was founded on 1 September 1958, by the initiative of
the Crown Prince Moulay El Hassan,[7] who was an avid football
fan himself, by signing a decree as High Commander of the
Moroccan Royal Army. The club scouts and players work with the
Royal Armed Forces to develop players in multiple aspects
(technical level, fitness management, sportsmanship).[8]

One year after its creation, the football team, while still in the
second division, won their first Throne Cup. That same year, the
club finished first in the division of the Moroccan Championship.
In the Moroccan Throne Cup, they managed to hide in eighths of
final and then face the Wydad Casablanca. The latter was beaten
King Hassan II, founder of AS FAR by a score of 1–0. During the quarter-finals, the military defeated
with prince Mohammed VI the Fath Union Sport Rabat at the first Rabat derby, where AS
FAR won the match 3–1. The final took place on December 14,
1959, face Mouloudia Oujda won the first two editions of the
throne cup and prepares to make a triple while the military, for their first season, a cut of the throne would
be the ideal. Finally the AS FAR win this match on the 1–0 score that is stuck at Stade Mohammed V.[9]

The Royal Army's won its second title in less than two years,
after it squandered the championship title in a play-off against
the KAC Kénitra. The 1964–65 season was known for repeated
arbitration mistakes, and the meeting with Maghreb de Fès was
the point that overflowed the cup with a disastrous arbitration
that directly affected the outcome of the meeting and the fate of
the championship title by virtue of the fact that the defeat ended
3-0 and in Rabat, the match with a quarrel between the players
and the referee. After the incident, the Royal Moroccan Football
Federation took an unfair decision to suspend the club for a full
season and thus not participate in the championship and cup for
the following season 1965–66. The military team spent a white Goalkeeper Housni Benslimane
celebrating AS FAR's 1958–59
season away from local stadiums, but it did not stop competing,
Moroccan Throne Cup win
as it preferred to play international matches against international
teams and teams to maintain competitiveness. They played
nearly 50 international matches in one season against international teams in various European countries
such as Spain, France and Russia, including Cádiz CF, Recreativo de Huelva and Gibraltar, most notably
against Barcelona at the Camp Nou on December 25, 1966, which ended with four goals to zero in favor
of the Spaniards, while they succeeded in snatching a tie against Atlético Madrid in a match on the
occasion of the inauguration of the Vicente Calderón Stadium, ended with a score of 2-2, before the team
visited the Soviet Union in two trips, the team drew 1–1 against Dinamo Moscow.

Domination of Moroccan football (1965–1984)

The Royal Army returned to the atmosphere of competition in the championship, after the banned season.
AS FAR was crowned with two other titles immediately after resuming its activity in the championship in
1967 and 1968 and 1970.

In the same period, at the beginning of the sixties, Al-Asaker also took control of the Moroccan Super
Cup winning it in four out of six times.[10] Then the Royal Army, led by its French coach Clezo, began to
dominate the league competition by winning four titles, and the team's first meeting with the
championship title was in the 1960–61 season, and control of the championship title continued for four
consecutive seasons until 1964 as a new record.[11][12][13][14]

Internationally and in the same era, the Royal Army team had the honor of participating in the first
edition of the Mohammed V Cup in 1962, after winning the league title the same year, the Royal Army
was ranked third, after a 5–0 defeat against French club Stade Reims. They were set to face Real Madrid
for the third-place position, the match ended in 4–3 victory, thus becoming the first Arab and African
team to beat the 20th Century Club.[15]

In their fifth participation, the military team was able to reach the final of the Mohammed V Cup for the
first time in 1967, when it eliminated in the semi-finals the Dukla Prague with a score of 1–0, to face the
Bulgarian CSKA Sofia in the final, which won the title at the expense of the military team with great
difficulty by a score of 1- 0.[15] The military team returned to the Mohammed V Cup final in 1970 for the
second time, where they faced the Spanish giant Atlético Madrid, the Royal Army lost 4–1.[15]

AS FAR was the first Moroccan team to participate in African competitions by drawing the 1968 African
Cup of Champions Clubs, after winning the league for the same year. With the beginning of the seventies,
exactly in 1971, and after an absence of 11 years, the military team, accompanied by its Spanish coach
Sabino Barinaga, won the second title of the Moroccan Throne Cup at the expense of Maghreb Fez, after
the match ended in a 9-8 penalty shootout victory.

First African title (1984–2004)

After a 12 year trophyless run, AS FAR achieved the most important victory by winning the
championship titles and the Moroccan Throne Cup, despite the short period that José Faria spent as the
team's coach.[16][17]

The Royal Army team entered the African competition, after winning the championship title, by
participating in the 1985 African Cup of Champions Clubs. It entered history as the first Moroccan team
to win a continental title. the Royal Army team reached the semi-finals of the African Champions League
for the second time in its history, where it faced the Egyptian team Zamalek, and the first leg ended with a
score of 1-0 from a penalty kick in favor of the Egyptians in Cairo, and the same result was recorded in
Rabat from A penalty kick by Shesha before the match was settled by penalty kicks (4–3), which saw the
brilliance of goalkeeper Salah El-Din Hamid, who gave the team qualification for the final round by
blocking two penalties, and the joy was not yet complete. In the final, the FAR team faced AS Bilima, the
champions of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and despite the injury of Timoumi and Abdeslam
Laghrissi, the first leg match in Rabat ended with a great victory for the military team, 5–2. The away
game ended in a 1–1 draw which gifted the Royal Army their first CAF Champions League title.[18][19]
After this historical achievement, Hassan II of Morocco insisted on receiving the military team at his
residence in the suburbs of the French capital, Paris, after this first African coronation of its kind. The
team is an exceptional congratulations from King Hassan II.[20]

The team went on to win three Throne Cup in a row. The Royal Army became the second team to have
the honor of keeping the cup in its treasury after Kawkab Marrakech, because the law of the competition
grants the winner of the title three times in a row the honor of keeping the Silver Cup permanently. In the
1986 Afro-Asian Club Championship, the first edition of its kind, which was held in Riyadh in January
1987, between the Royal Army, the African champions, and the South Korean club, Busan IPark, the
Asian champion, noticed the defeat of AS FAR by a score of 2–0.[21]

Then the Royal Army team embraced the championship title for the second time with Faria in 1987, and
in 1989 with Argentine Angelillo, making the military team the first team to reach 10 championships.
This generation continued its continental tour by reaching the semi-finals of the 1988 African Cup of
Champions Clubs for the third time in the team's history. To the penalty shootout that defined the
Nigerian team's superiority, the Royal Army missed another opportunity to cross into the final.[22]

The Return (2004–)

The Royal Army won two successive titles for the Moroccan Throne Cup in two Clasico matches at the
expense of rival Wydad Casablanca, in 2003 with a goal of zero from a header by Hafeez Abdel-Sadiq
with a pass from Ahmed, and in the 2004 final, the match ended in a goalless draw, which continued into
overtime as well, to decide the penalty shootout, which marked the brilliance of goalkeeper Tariq Al-
Jarmouni, and the match ended with the army winning 3–0 on penalties.[23][24]

After a long absence from the championship title that lasted 15 seasons, the military team returned to win
its 11th league title in 2005, in a historic match drawing the 30th and last round of the league, in the
Mohammed V compound in front of Raja Casablanca, leaders by two points, which needed a draw only
to crown the title, but it was The soldiers have another opinion, and the Mohamed Fakhir battalion was
able to overthrow Raja and win a clean double signed by Mohamed Armoumen, who also won the top
scorer title. The army took the championship title from the city of Casablanca amid a great public
astonishment for the opponent and the great joy of the soldiers, where the meeting was titled in the 21st
century match in the Moroccan championship.

After 20 years of winning its first African title, the FAR team won the CAF Confederation Cup in 2005
after defeating the Nigerian Dolphins F.C 3–1 in aggregate.[25] AS FAR later went on to lose the 2006
CAF Super Cup against Al Ahly SC on penalties.[26]

On 2 December 2006, AS FAR lost the 2006 CAF Confederation Cup final after losing to Étoile Sportive
du Sahel on an away goal.[27] In 2007, AS FAR won the Throne Cup after defeating Rachad Bernoussi on
penalties.[28] Next season, they managed to clinch both domestic titles, the 2008 Botola and the Throne
Cup.[29] IN 2009, As far won the Throne Cup after defeating Fath Union Sport on penalties.[30]
After 11 trophyless seasons, AS FAR clinched the 2020 Throne Cup after defeating Moghreb Tétouan 3–
0.[31][32] They qualified to the 2023 CAF Confederation Cup, after a 15-year continental drought.[33][34]
In their return to continental competition, AS FAR topped their group stage, qualifying to the knock out
stages.[35] Later to be knocked out in the quarter-finals against USM Alger.[36][37]

After 15 years, AS FAR won its 13th league title in 2023 after topping the table with 67 points.[38][39]

Grounds

Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium

Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium (Arabic: ‫ )مركب األمير موالي عبد الله‬was a multi-purpose stadium in
Rabat, Morocco. It was named after Prince Moulay Abdellah of Morocco. It was built in 1983 and was
the home ground of AS FAR. It was used mostly for football matches and it also staged athletics. The
stadium had a capacity of 52,000. From 2008 until 2023, it hosted of the Meeting International
Mohammed VI d'Athlétisme de Rabat. It was a confirmed venue for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations until
Morocco was stripped of its hosting rights. It was also a venue for the 2014 FIFA Club World Cup and the
2023 FIFA Club World Cup.[40][41][42]

AS FAR Football Academy

Sports Center of FAR

Honours
This is a list of honours for the
senior AS FAR team that include a total of 31 Trophies[43]
 Type Competition Titles Winning Seasons Runners Up
1961, 1962, 1963, 1960, 1971,
1964, 1967, 1968, 1991, 2004,
Botola[44] 13
1970, 1984, 1987, 2006, 2007,
1989, 2005, 2008, 2023 2013, 2024

1959, 1971, 1984,

1988, 1990,
Moroccan Throne 1985, 1986, 1999,
Domestic 12 1996, 1998,
Cup[45] 2003, 2004, 2007,
2012, 2023
2008, 2009, 2020
Botola 2 1 1959 –
Moroccan Super 1964, 1967,
4 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963
Cup[46] 1968, 1971

CAF Champions
1 1985 –
League[47]
CAF Confederation
1 2005 2006
Continent Cup[48]

CAF Super Cup[49] 0 – 2006

African Cup
0 – 1997
Winners' Cup[50]
Afro-Asian Club
0 – 1986
Championship[51]
Intercontinental
Mohammed V
0 – 1967, 1970
Trophy[52]

record
S
shared record

Other competitions
Trofeo Semana del Sol, Spain[53]
Winner (1): 1977
Trofeo Ciudad de Cordoba, Spain
Runners-up (1): 1976
North African Cup of Champions
Runners-up (1): 2008
International elite championship
Runners-up (1): 2008
Ahmed Antifit Tournament
Winner (1): 2007
 Runners-up (1): 2009

Top scorers in Botola

The AS FAR controls the title of Top scorers in Botola, which
has the largest number of scorers a total of 14 times.Morocco
- List of Topscorers (https://www.rsssf.org/tablesm/marotops.
html)

Season Nat Player Goals Scored

1980 Idriss Ouadich 15

1983 Abdeslam Laghrissi 14

1987 Abderrazak Khairi 12

AS FAR Season 2009–10
1988 Lahcen Anaflous 17

1990 Abdeslam Laghrissi 22

1991 Lahcen Anaflous 15

1992 Lahcen Anaflous 11

1995 Abdeslam Laghrissi 15

2005 Mohamed Armoumen 12

2007 Jawad Ouaddouch 12

2008 Abderrazak El Mnasfi 13

2009 Mustapha Allaoui 14

2011 Jawad Ouaddouch 11

2016 Mehdi Naghmi 12

Top scorers in CAF Champions League

Season Nat Player Goals Scored

1985 Saad Dahane 4

1985 Abdellah Haidamou 4

1985 Abderrazak Khairi 4

1988 Abdeslam Laghrissi 7

Performance in CAF competitions

At the continental level, AS FAR is the first Moroccan club to have participated in an African Cup; It was
in 1968, when it has reached the stage of the semi-finals of the African Cup of Champions Clubs. She
was also the first Moroccan club to win the CAF Champions League, in 1985.

CAF Champions League: 12 appearances

 1968 – Semi-finals
1985 – Champion
1986 – Quarter-finals
1988 – Semi-finals
1990 – Second Round
2005 – Second Round
2006 – Second Round
2007 – Group stage (Top 8)
2008 – Preliminary Round
2009 – First Round
2014 – Preliminary Round
2024 – Second Round
The public's failure at finale the CAF Cup
CAF Confederation Cup: 7 appearances 2006

2004 – Play-off round

2005 – Champion
2006 – Finalist
2010 – First Round
2013 – Play-off round
2022 – Second round
2023 – Quarter-finals

CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 5 appearances

1987 – Quarter-finals
1997 – Finalist
1999 – Quarter-finals
2000 – Quarter-finals
2001 – Second Round

CAF Super Cup: 1 appearances

2006 – Finalist

African cups all-time statistics

As of 10 January 2025
 CAF competitions

Competition S P W D L GF GA GD

CAF Champions League 13 72 31 15 26 114 71 +43

CAF Confederation Cup 7 52 26 16 10 72 37 +35

African Cup Winners' Cup 5 32 16 6 10 45 27 +18

CAF Super Cup 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

Total 26 157 73 38 46 231 135 +96

Players

First team squad

As of 14 January 2025

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some
limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Pierre Kalala and Driss

Bamous during the return of
the 1968 African Champions
Cup semi-final, against the
AS FAR, in January 1969 TP
Englebert in Casablanca
 No. Pos. Nation Player No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK MAR Ayoub El Khayati 15 DF MAR Hatim Essaoubi
2 DF ANG Tó Carneiro 16 GK MAR Mehdi Benabid

3 DF MAR Anas Bach 18 FW BOT Tumisang Orebonye

5 DF MAR Akram Nakach 19 DF MTN El Hassan Houeibib

6 MF MAR Zineddine Derrag 21 MF MAR Zakaria Ajoughlal

7 FW MAR Youssef El Fahli 22 GK MAR Youssef Tafay

8 MF MAR Khalid Aït Ouarkhane 23 FW MAR Hicham Boussefiane

9 FW COD Joel Beya 24 GK MAR Hamza Hamiani

10 MF MAR Amine Zouhzouh 29 DF COD Henock Inonga Baka

11 FW MAR Ahmed Hammoudan 33 DF MAR Et-Tayeb Boukhriss

Larbi Naji (vice- Mohamed Rabie Hrimat
13 MF MAR 34 MF MAR
captain) (captain)
14 FW MAR Mahmoud Benhalib 40 MF MAR Abdelfettah Hadraf

Managers

Current technical staff

Role Name
Head coach Hubert Velud
Assistant head coach Barae Jrondi
Goalkeeping coach Mohamed Znibi
Fitness coach Hassane Benazzouz
Jaouad Taghzaoui
Physiotherapist
Adil Boussif
Club doctor Hafid Bouchan
Equipment manager Abderrahman Badraoui
Performance analyst Ayman Makroud
Team manager El Habib Laâzizi

Former coach
Fin Mohamed Anouar (shtoki) (1958–59)
Fin Larbi Benbarek (1959–60)
Guy Cluseau (1960–69)
Mustafa El Ghazouani (1969–70)
Sabino Barinaga (1970–71)
Blagoje Vidinić (1971–72)
Anoul dos Santos (1972–73)
Amar Ben Siffedine (1972–73)
Sabino Barinaga (1973–74)
Fin Driss Bamous (1973–74)
Guy Clisaux (1974–80)
Sabino Barinaga (1980–82)
Mircea Dridea (1982–83)
Fin José Faria (1983–88)
Antonio Angelillo (1988–90)
Fin José Faria (1990–92)
Mustapha Dafarallah (1992–93)
Mário Wilson (1993–95)
Jesualdo Ferreira (1995–96)
Carlos Alhinho (1996–97)
Henri Depireux (1997–98)
Georges Heylens (1998–99)
Rachid Taoussi (1999–2000)
Henri Depireux (2000–2001)
Alain Giresse (July 1, 2001 – June 30, 2003)
Mohamed Fakhir (2004–05)
Henri Stambouli (March 1, 2006 – Jan 6, 2007)
Jaouad Milani (2007)
Mustapha Madih (2007–2008)
Mohamed Fakhir (2008–2009)
Walter Meeuws (July 16, 2009 – Nov 7, 2009)
Aziz El Amri (2010)
Mustapha Madih (2010–2011)
Fathi Jamal (Nov 1, 2011 – April 16, 2012)
Rachid Taoussi (July 1, 2012 – Dec 7, 2012)
Abderrazak Khairi (Dec 7, 2012 – June 25, 2013)
Jaouad Milani (July 1, 2013 – Oct 1, 2013)
Rachid Taoussi (Oct 22, 2013 – Dec 13, 2014)
José Romão (2015–16)
Abdelmalek El Aziz (2016)
Aziz El Amri (2016–2018)
Abderrazak Khairi (2018)
Mohamed Fakhir (2018)
Carlos Alós Ferrer (2019)
Abderrahim Taleb (2019–2020)
Sven Vandenbroeck (2021–2022)[54]
Fernando Da Cruz (2022–2023)[55]
Mohammed Aziz Samadi (2023)
Nasreddine Nabi (2023–2024)[56]
Czesław Michniewicz (2024)
Hubert Velud (2024–)
Departments of AS FAR
There are several other sporting branches in the club
besides football professionally and the results of the Club Active
in those prestigious results are sports and distinct local sections
and continental levels. of
ASFAR

Supporters
Football Basketball Athletics Handball
ASFAR has the largest number of supporters of any team
in Morocco. The greater focus of fans are in the region
Rabat-Salé-Kénitra. It has a population of 4,580,866. Boxing Volleyball Taekwondo Wrestling
Also, the club has an important fan base inside the
country, where several towns are renowned for counting
vast majorities of ASFAR supporters, and outside the Archery Judo Gymnastics Swimming
borders, among Moroccan emigrants.

The ASFAR Ultras movement began in 2005, with Ultras Askary Rabat (UAR05) being the first Group
Ultra in Morocco, and Black Army (BA06) being the second Group Ultra and it was created in 2006.
Their sanctuary is the southern Included of the Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium.

Curva chè Tifo Ultras Black Pyroshow Ultras Tifo Ultras Askary
Army Askary before a final Coupe
de Trône

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External links
Official website (http://as-far.ma/)
Official supporters website (https://web.archive.org/web/20150724212458/http://www.suppor
ters-asfar.com/) (archived)

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=AS_FAR&oldid=1269604046"