Squad
Mohammad Al-Shalhoub1998current- Omer Mohamed Bakhit2004current
- Abdullah Mohammed Abdullah Al-Zori Al-Dosari2006current
- Khalid Sharhili2007current
- Mohammed Al-Qarni2008current
- Sultan Al-Bishi2008current
- Bader Eldin Abdalla Galag2011current
Salem Al-Dawsari2011current
Yasser Al-Qahtani2012current
Yasser Al-Shahaaan2012current- Abdulellah Al-Fadhl2013current
- Abdullah Al-Shamekh2013current
- Ahmed Sharahili2013current
- Mohammad Massad2013current
- Mohammed Al-Waked2013current
- Nasser Al-Shamrani2013current
- Fahad Al-Thunayan2014current
- Faisal Darwish2014current
Mohammed Al-Breik2014current- Rodrigo Junior Paula Silva2014current
- Abdulkareem Al-Qahtani2015current
Aílton José Almeida2015current- Carlos Eduardo de Oliveira Alves2015current
- Mohammed Jahfali2015current
- Younes Alaiwi2015current
Ali Al Bulaihi2017current
Nasser Al-Dawsari2018current
Gustavo Cuéllar2019current- Habib Al-Wotayan2020current
- Madallah Alolayan2020current
Saleh Al-Shehri2020current- Abdullah Radif2021current
- Hamad Al-Yami2021current
- Khalifah Al-Dawsari2021current
- Abdulellah Al-Malki2022current
- Abdurahman Al-Obaid2022current
- Hassan Tombakti2023current
Kalidou Koulibaly2023current- Mohammed Al-Yami2023current
Sergej Milinković-Savić2023current
Yassine Bounou2023current
Ali Lajami2025current
Darwin Núñez2025current
Théo Hernandez2025current- Yusuf Akçiçek2025current
Crysencio Summerville2026current
Gabriel Martinelli2026current
Ollie Watkins2026current- Abdulmajeed Al-Sawattcurrent
- Ahmad Khaleelcurrent
- Ahmed Ba Masoudcurrent
- Fahad Al-Musaibeahcurrent
- Hassan Kadeshcurrent
- Hussain Al-Qahtanicurrent
- Khalid Al-Rashaidcurrent
- Majed Al-Najranicurrent
- Mohammed Al-Kharashycurrent
- Mohammed Al-Qahtanicurrent
- Mojahed Al-Muneecurrent
- Muteb Al-Mufarrijcurrent
Ozéia de Paula Macielcurrent- Saleh Nu'eimeh1976–1990
Néjib Liman1978–1981
Rivelino1979–1981
László Kubala1982–1986- Yousuf Nasr Al-Thunayan1984–2005
- Khamis Al-Dosari1987–2001
- Khalid Al Temawi1990–1998
Sami Al-Jaber1990–2007
- Moussa Ndao1992–1994
Sérgio Soares1992–1995- Abdullah Al-Deayea1993–1997
Ashraf Kasem1993–1994
Nawaf Al-Temyat1993–2008- Antônio Bento dos Santos1994–1994
- Hassan Al-Otaibi1994–2013
Saïd Chiba1994–1996- Elijah Litana1995–2000
- Youssef Chippo1995–1997
- Richard Daddy Owubokiri1996–1997
Salaheddine Bassir1996–1997- Samson Siasia1996–1997
- John Jairo Tréllez1997–1998
- Philippe Vercruysse1997–1998
- Abdullah Jumaan Al-Dosari1998–2006
- Bashar Abdullah1998–1999
- Omar Al-Ghamdi1998–2010
Jasem Al Huwaidi1999–2000
Mohamed Al-Deayea1999–2010- Sérgio Ricardo Messias Neves1999–2001
- Christopher Wreh2000–2001
- Khaled Aziz2000–2011
- Abdullah Zubromawi2001–2006
- Edmilson Dias de Lucena2001–2002
Ioan Lupescu2001–2001
Ioan Lupescu2001–2002- Ricardo Pérez2001–2001
- Roniéliton Pereira Santos2001–2001
Túlio Lustosa Seixas Pinheiro2001–2002
Somália2002–2003- Abdulaziz Khathran2003–2009
- Abdullah Bin Shehan2003–2005
- Abdullah Bin Shehan2003–2005
Andrei Kanchelskis2003–2003
Franck Atsou2003–2004- Jatto Ceesay2003–2003
Leandro Ávila2003–2003
- Mauricio Aros2003–2004
- Patrick Suffo2003–2003
- Saad Al-Dosari2003–2004
- Seyfo Soley2003–2004
- Abdulatif Al-Ghanam2004–2015
- Ahmed Al-Swaileh2004–2006
- Arnulfo Valentierra2004–2004
- Djair2004–2005
Kandia Traoré2004–2004
Majed Al-Marshedi2004–2013- Marcelo Ramiro Camacho2004–2006
- Marcelo Tavares2004–2007
- Mohammad Al-Anbar2004–2010
- Tenema N'Diaye2004–2004
Ahmad Abbas2005–2006
Franck Atsou2005–2006
Yasser Al-Qahtani2005–2011
Ahmed El-Basha2006–2007Giovanni Silva de Oliveira2006–2006
Ibrahima Ba2006–2007- Kamel Al-Mousa2006–2007
- Rodrigo Dias Carneiro2006–2007
- Abdullah Jumaan Al-Dosari2007–2007
- Abdullaziz Al-Dosari2007–2016
- Ahmed Al-Fraidi2007–2012
- Ahmed Al-Swaileh2007–2010
- Baba Adamu2007–2008
Hatem Trabelsi2007–2007- Lelo Mbele2007–2008
- Marcelo Tavares2007–2008
- Marco Vanzini2007–2009
- Mohammad Nami2007–2013
- Salman Al-Moasher2007–2010
- Tarik El Taib2007–2002
Yusuf Mohamed2007–2008
Christian Wilhelmsson2008–2012
Nawaf Al Abed2008–2020
Osama Hawsawi2008–2012- Ronald Raldes2008–2009
Salman Al-Faraj2008–2024
Essa Al-Mehyani Alhothli2009–2012- Faisal Al Badri2009–2011
Lee Young-pyo2009–2011
Mirel Rădoi2009–2011Seol Ki-hyeon2009–2009
Thiago Neves2009–2011- Abdullah Al Dossari2010–2013
Abdullah Al-Sudairy2010–2017- Fahad Al-Johani2010–2013
- Khaled Al Qahtani2010–2011
Achille Emaná2011–2012- Adil Hermach2011–2014
- Ahmed Ali Kamel2011–2011
Yoo Byung-soo2011–2013
Youssef El-Arabi2011–2012
Abdou Kader Mangane2012–2015- Abdulaziz Al-Aazmi2012–2013
- Fawaz Fallatah2012–2012
- Mohamed Traoré2012–2013
Saad Al-Harthi2012–2013- Wesley Lopes da Silva2012–2013
- Abdullah Al-Hafith2013–2020
Abdullah Otayf2013–2023Cho Sung-hwan2013–2014
- Gustavo Adolfo Bolívar2013–2013
Kwak Tae-hwi2013–2016- Saud Kariri2013–2016
Segundo Castillo De Barberan2013–2014
Thiago Neves2013–2015- Yousef Al-Salem2013–2016
- Hussain Shae'an2014–2014
Mihai Pintilii2014–2015
Abdullah Al-Mayouf2015–2016
Giorgos Samaras2015–2015
Abdullah Al-Mayouf2016–2023
Abdulmalek Al-Khaibri2016–2019
Léo Bonatini2016–2018
Osama Hawsawi2016–2018
Ali Al-Habsi2017–2019- Gelmin Rivas2017–2019
Achraf Bencharki2018–2019
Alberto Botía2018–2020
André Carrillo2018–2023
Bafétimbi Gomis2018–2022
Jonathan Soriano2018–2019
Hattan Bahebri2019–2021
Jang Hyun-soo2019–2023
Miloš Degenek2019–2019
Saleh Al-Shehri2019–2020
Sebastian Giovinco2019–2021- Abdullah Al-Hamdan2021–2026
- Musab Al-Juwayr2021–2025
- Saad Al Nasser2021–2023
Mohammed Al-Owais2022–2025
Saud Abdulhamid2022–2024
Aleksandar Mitrovic2023–2025- Lineth Cedeño2023–2024
Malcom2023–2026
Neymar2023–2025
João Cancelo2024–2026
Marcos Leonardo2024–2026
Renan Lodi2024–2025
Karim Benzema2026–2026- Waleed Al-Ahmed2020
Al Hilal SFC is a multi-sports club based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, known for its rich history in football.
Founded on 16 October 1957, Al Hilal is one of the oldest and most successful football clubs in Saudi Arabia.
The club was established after a split in the Youth Club, leading to the creation of a new entity to promote Saudi sports.
Biography
Formation
Al Hilal SFC, a prominent multi-sports club based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, was founded on 16 October 1957. The inception of the club arose from a division within the Youth Club, leading to the resignation of its president, Abdul Rahman bin Saeed, and the departure of several key players. This pivotal moment allowed for the establishment of a new club aimed at elevating Saudi sports. Initially named differently, the club was renamed Al Hilal on 3 December 1958 by King Saud after he attended a tournament featuring local clubs. From its early days, Al Hilal garnered significant grassroots support and royal patronage.
Breakthrough
Al Hilal quickly made its mark in Saudi football, winning its first King's Cup in 1961, followed by another in 1964. The club's success continued as they became the inaugural champions of the Saudi Premier League in the 1976–77 season, also clinching the title again in 1978–79. The 1970s saw an influx of international talent, including Brazilian legends Mario Zagallo and Rivellino, which further enhanced the club's competitive edge.
Legacy
Over the years, Al Hilal has established itself as a powerhouse in Saudi football, participating in every season of the Saudi Pro League since its inception. The club's rich history is marked by numerous titles and a shared record of honors, solidifying its status as one of the most successful football clubs in the region. Al Hilal's influence extends beyond the pitch, as it continues to inspire future generations of athletes in Saudi Arabia and beyond.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The idea of establishing the club began when the ranks of the Youth Club witnessed in 1957 a serious division among its leaders, which prompted Mr. Abdul Rahman bin Saeed to resign from the presidency of the Youth Club in that year, and many left with him, including a number of prominent players. The opportunity was ripe for the establishment of a new club at the first-class level to serve Saudi sports, and this was already done when a new club was established on 15 October 1957 in Riyadh. The club's name lasted for only one year before it was changed to its current name on 3 December 1958 by King Saud. He changed the name after he attended a tournament that was contested between the Olympic Club, Al Shabab, Al Riyadh and Al-Kawkab clubs. As soon as the club's establishment, Al-Hilal enjoyed not only grassroots support but also royal attention. After spending their formative years building a squad, the club made their first mark by lifting the King's Cup trophy in 1961. Al-Hilal won the King's Cup again in 1964, with a penalty shootout victory over two-time Asian champions Al Ittihad. The club also won the Crown Prince Cup in 1963–64. The club were the inaugural winners when the Saudi Premier League came into existence in the 1976–77 season. Al Hilal also won the league title in 1978–79. With the success, a number of players and coaches from outside Saudi Arabia joined the club in the 1970s, including Brazilian legends Mario Zagallo and Rivellino.
Sustained success…
- League
- Saudi Pro League
Legacy
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Al-Hilal Saudi Football Club commonly known simply as Al-Hilal, is a Saudi Arabian professional multi-sports club based in Riyadh. Its football team competes in the Saudi Pro League. The name "Al-Hilal" is Arabic for "the crescent moon". Founded on 16 October 1957, the club is one of three teams to have participated in every season of the Saudi Pro League since its establishment in 1976.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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