Squad
Mahmoud Maklouf2001current
Abdulnaser Slil2003current- Ali Rahuma2004current
- Marei Al Ramly2004current
Meftah Ghazalla2004current
Walid Ali Osman2005current
Walid Mhadeb El Khatroushi2005current
Hesham Shaban2006current- Marwan Mabrouk2009current
- Muhammad Nashnoush2011current
Younes Al Shibani2012current
Almoatasembellah Mohamed2013current- Cofie Bekoe2013current
- Ahmed Zuway2016current
Sofiane Boufal2026current- Abdesalam Kamescurrent
- Anthony Okpotucurrent
- Motasem Sabboucurrent
Samir Aboud1991–2013
Laryea Kingston2000–2000- Nader al-Tarhouni2000–2005
- Al-Saadi Gaddafi2001–2003
- Ivan Bošnjak2002–2003
- Luis de Agustini2002–2004
Patrick Mboma2002–2003- Victor Ikpeba2002–2003
Alain Masudi2003–2004
- Ahmed al Masli2004–2006
Mohamed Esnany2004–2011
Naji Shushan2004–2010
Osama Al Hamady2004–2010
Salem Ibrahim Al Rewani2004–2009
Alexis Enam2005–2007- Luis de Agustini2005–2007
Ihaab Boussefi2006–2009
Mohammad Za'abia2006–2011
Younes Al Shibani2006–2011- Ahmed al Masli2007–2008
- Nenad Mladenović2007–2007
Pan Pierre Koulibaly2007–2010- Paul Koulibaly2007–2007
Ricardo Alves Fernandes2007–2008- Sapol Mani2007–2011
Yoann Langlet2007–2008- Ahmed Zuway2008–2011
- Jehad Muntasser2008–2011
- Kwami Kacla Eninful2008–2008
- Abdulaziz Belraysh2009–2015
- Emmanuel Osei Kuffour2009–2009
Kamilou Daouda2009–2011- Larbi Jabeur2009–2011
- Lassina Abdoul Karim2009–2010
- Osama Chtiba2009–2011
- Paul Koulibaly2009–2010
- Felix Katongo2010–2011
Maher Hannachi2010–2011
Mohamed El Monir2010–2011- Richard Kissi Boateng2010–2011
- Izu Azuka2011–2011
- Abdoulaye Cissé2013–2014
- Fernando Henrique Quintela Cavalcante2013–2013
- Mauro Alonso2013–2013
Mohamed El Monir2013–2014- Shimelis Bekele2013–2014
- Ahmed Abd El-Zaher2014–2014
Nuru Sulley2014–2015
Mohammad Za'abia2015–2015
Mohamed El Monir2021–2022
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Founding and establishment (1944–1962)
Al-Ittihad Club was officially founded on 29 July 1944 in the Bab Ben Gashier district of Tripoli following the merger of three local sports clubs: Al-Ummal, Al-Nahda, and Al-Shabab. The unification was organized by Mohamed Al-Krewi, who served as the club's primary founder and first president. The name "Al-Ittihad" (translated as "The Union") was selected to symbolize the consolidation of several Tripoli sporting factions into a single institution. During the pre-independence era and the early years of the Kingdom of Libya, competitive football was organized on a regional basis across the Western, Eastern, and Southern provinces. Al-Ittihad established itself as a leading club in the Western Province league system, competing regularly in regional cup competitions and friendlies prior to the creation of a national league framework.
Early national titles and domestic growth (1963–1985)
Following the establishment of the unified Libyan Premier League for the 1963–64 season, Al-Ittihad became one of the dominant teams in the national competition. The club won its first official national league title in the 1964–65 season, followed immediately by a second consecutive championship in 1965–66. Al-Ittihad secured a third league title in the 1968–69 season. Over the course of the 1970s, the national championship experienced periodic interruptions due to administrative restructuring and political changes in the country. Despite…
- League
- Libyan Premier League
Legacy
Al-Ittihad SCSC is the most decorated club in Libyan football history, holding the national record for the highest number of top-flight league titles (18) and SuperCup trophies (11). The club dominated domestic competitions throughout the 2000s, winning six consecutive league championships between 2005 and 2010 and nine consecutive SuperCups between 2002 and 2010.
Domestic competitions
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Al-Ittihad SCSC is a professional football club based in Bab Ben Gashier, Tripoli, Libya. They have won the Libyan Premier League 18 times, the Libyan Cup 7 times and the Libyan SuperCup 11 times. Al-ittihad reached the semi-finals of the CAF Confederation Cup in 2010, CAF Champions League in 2007 and CAF Cup Winners Cups in 2001.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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