Moroccan Quartet Dominates African Championships Quarterfinals
This season, the African club competitions witnessed an outstanding performance by Moroccan clubs, which secured their qualification to the quarter-finals with a perfect record, both in the African Champions League and the CAF Confederation Cup. This demonstrated a convincing team level that reflects the competitiveness of Moroccan football on the continental stage.
The Royal Army: Regaining Balance and Promising Ambitions
The Royal Army team finished second in Group B of the Champions League with 9 points, behind Al Ahly of Egypt, the record holder in the tournament. The military team managed to secure a valuable draw in Cairo against Al Ahly, demonstrating mental resilience and regaining its balance in crucial moments, with a clear ambition to advance further in the tournament.
Renaissance Berkane: Continental Experience and Clear Vision
In the first group, Renaissance Berkane secured second place with 10 points behind Pyramids. The orange team, led by coach Moein Chaabani, has extensive experience in African competitions and aims to continue progressing towards the podium, benefiting from its outstanding players, foremost among them the team's top scorer, Osama Al-Malawi.
Olympic Safi: A Historic Achievement
In the Confederation Cup, Olympique Safi wrote a new chapter in its history by reaching the quarter-finals for the first time, under the guidance of young coach Zakaria Aboub, confirming the success of its ambitious sports project and emerging as one of the surprises of the tournament this season.
Wydad Athletic: Affirming Dominance and Insistence on the Title
Wydad Athletic Club topped its group with 15 points, thanks to team cohesion, a strong attacking line, and a quality bench. The Red team shows a strong desire to compete for the title and add new trophies to its rich record, making it a strong contender in the continental competition.
Four clubs, four different ambitions, yet they all share the same goal: to assert the strong presence of Moroccan football in African tournaments and achieve accomplishments on the continental stage.
The Royal Army: Regaining Balance and Promising Ambitions
The Royal Army team finished second in Group B of the Champions League with 9 points, behind Al Ahly of Egypt, the record holder in the tournament. The military team managed to secure a valuable draw in Cairo against Al Ahly, demonstrating mental resilience and regaining its balance in crucial moments, with a clear ambition to advance further in the tournament.
Renaissance Berkane: Continental Experience and Clear Vision
In the first group, Renaissance Berkane secured second place with 10 points behind Pyramids. The orange team, led by coach Moein Chaabani, has extensive experience in African competitions and aims to continue progressing towards the podium, benefiting from its outstanding players, foremost among them the team's top scorer, Osama Al-Malawi.
Olympic Safi: A Historic Achievement
In the Confederation Cup, Olympique Safi wrote a new chapter in its history by reaching the quarter-finals for the first time, under the guidance of young coach Zakaria Aboub, confirming the success of its ambitious sports project and emerging as one of the surprises of the tournament this season.
Wydad Athletic: Affirming Dominance and Insistence on the Title
Wydad Athletic Club topped its group with 15 points, thanks to team cohesion, a strong attacking line, and a quality bench. The Red team shows a strong desire to compete for the title and add new trophies to its rich record, making it a strong contender in the continental competition.
Four clubs, four different ambitions, yet they all share the same goal: to assert the strong presence of Moroccan football in African tournaments and achieve accomplishments on the continental stage.