Discover the Records of Arabs in the Best African Players Award Throughout History
The stars of Arab football shone brightly in the African football scene, with Tunisia, Egypt, Algeria, and Morocco making a notable presence in the list of winners of the Best Player in Africa award over the decades.
The journey of brilliance began with Ahmed Firas, who excelled with the Tunisian national team in 1975, followed by stars like Tariq Ziyad in 1977, adding golden touches that brought glory to Tunisian football.
Egypt also left its mark through Mahmoud El Khatib in 1983, followed by Mohamed Salah, who added a modern touch of creativity in 2017 and 2018, affirming that Arabs are an essential part of African football's identity.
Algeria entered the golden record with Rabah Madjer in 1987, followed by Riyad Mahrez's recent brilliance in 2016, while Morocco experienced remarkable success with Badou Zaki in 1986 and Mustapha Hadji in 1998, keeping the Arab titles shining brightly.
These achievements prove that Arab players did not settle for mere participation; they have always been game-changers, creating a rich history filled with goals and magical touches that illuminated the skies of the African continent.
Every title, from Tunisia to Egypt, and from Algeria to Morocco, tells a story of dedication and creativity, affirming that Arabs are an integral part of African football heritage, with their presence continuing strongly among the elite stars.
The journey of brilliance began with Ahmed Firas, who excelled with the Tunisian national team in 1975, followed by stars like Tariq Ziyad in 1977, adding golden touches that brought glory to Tunisian football.
Egypt also left its mark through Mahmoud El Khatib in 1983, followed by Mohamed Salah, who added a modern touch of creativity in 2017 and 2018, affirming that Arabs are an essential part of African football's identity.
Algeria entered the golden record with Rabah Madjer in 1987, followed by Riyad Mahrez's recent brilliance in 2016, while Morocco experienced remarkable success with Badou Zaki in 1986 and Mustapha Hadji in 1998, keeping the Arab titles shining brightly.
These achievements prove that Arab players did not settle for mere participation; they have always been game-changers, creating a rich history filled with goals and magical touches that illuminated the skies of the African continent.
Every title, from Tunisia to Egypt, and from Algeria to Morocco, tells a story of dedication and creativity, affirming that Arabs are an integral part of African football heritage, with their presence continuing strongly among the elite stars.