Squad
- Abdullah Al-Enezi2009current
- Shaye Ali Sharahili2009current
- Abdulellah Al-Nassar2011current
- Abdullah Al-Shammeri2011current
- Khalid Al-Ghamdi2011current
- Abdulla Madou2012current
- Awad Khamis2012current
- Ayman Ftayni2012current
- Jamaan Al-Dossari2012current
Mohamed Husain2013current- Mosaab Al-Otaibi2013current
Yahya Al-Shehri2013current- Abdulaziz Al-Jebreen2014current
- Ahmed Al-Fraidi2014current
Ali Al-Khaibari2014current- Rabyi Sufyani2014current
- Rayan Al-Boqami2014current
- Abdurahman Al-Shammeri2015current
- Ahmad Walpi2015current
- Armando Wila2015current
- Abdurahman Al-Obaid2018current
- Hamad Al Mansor2018current
Sultan Al-Ghannam2018current
Abdulelah Al-Amri2019current
Abdullah Al-Khaibari2019current
Ayman Yahya2019current- Mukhtar Ali2019current
- Naif Almas2019current
Nawaf Al-Aqidi2019current
Ali Al-Hassan2020current- Ameen Bokhari2020current
Pity Martínez2020current- Sami Al-Najei2020current
Majed Qasheesh2021current
Mohammed Marran2021current
Abdulrahman Gharib2022current- Agustín Rossi2023current
Cristiano Ronaldo2023current
Nawaf Boushal2023current
Sadio Mané2023current
Salem Al-Najdi2024current
Wesley Gassova2024current- Haroune Camara2025current
Iñigo Martínez2025current
Jhon Durán2025current
João Félix2025current
Kingsley Coman2025current- Saad Al Nasser2025current
- Abdullah Al-Hamdan2026current
- Abdulaziz Al-Saarancurrent
- Abdulfattah Asiricurrent
- Abdullah Al-Garnicurrent
- Abdullah Al-Shammericurrent
- Abdulrahman Al-Ajlancurrent
- Abdurahman Al-Dossaricurrent
- Abubakr al Abaidycurrent
- Ali Gagarincurrent
- Awad Khamiscurrent
Aziz Behichcurrent- Fahad Al-Swilemcurrent
Jaloliddin Masharipovcurrent- Khaled Al-Hazaacurrent
- Mohammad Sharificurrent
- Nasir al-Fahdcurrent
- Ohene Kennedycurrent
Rodrigo Moracurrent- Saad Al-Zahranicurrent
- Saleh Al-Salehcurrent
Sayed Baqercurrent
Sergio Herreracurrent- Vinícius Cunha Rechecurrent
- Nasser Al-Johar1961–1984
- Ali Gagarin1975–1976
Majed Abdullah1977–1997
Mohamed Akid1978–1979- Fahad Al-Bishi1984–2000
Mohaisen Al-Jam'an1984–2000- Ibrahim Al-Harbi1993–2007
- Hysen Zmijani1994–1995
- Sam Dominique Abouo1994–1998
- Youssouf Falikou Fofana1995–1996
- Ibrahim Al-Shahrani1996–1998
Abdulaziz Al-Janoubi1997–2007
Mohammed Salem Al-Enazi1997–1998- Pape Malick1997–1998
- Philippe Vercruysse1997–1998
- Gilson Simões1998–2002
Hristo Stoichkov1998–1998
Mohammed Al-Khojali1998–2009- Mohsin Harthi1998–2006
Fahad Al-Mehallel1999–2002
Fuad Anwar1999–2001- Milson Ferreira dos Santos1999–2000
Moussa Saïb1999–2000- Smahi Triki1999–2000
Abdulrahman Al-Bishi2000–2009- Ahmed Bahja2000–2000
- Fahad Al-Ghesheyan2000–2025
- Mehdi Ben Slimane2000–2002
- Ahmed Al-Jahawi2001–2006
Julio César Baldivieso2001–2002- Mansour Al-Thagafi2001–2007
Sattar Hamedani2001–2004
Hicham Zerouali2002–2003- Jorge Delgado2002–2002
- Julio César Baldivieso2002–2003
Sobrevalorado Nunes2002–2002- Sobrevalorado Nunes2002–2003
Adrian Neaga2003–2003
Carlos Tenorio2003–2003
Emad El-Nahhas2003–2004
Marcelinho Carioca2003–2004- Marcelinho Carioca2003–2003
Nashat Akram2003–2004
Hicham Aboucherouane2004–2004- Hugo Porfírio2004–2004
- Otilino Tenorio2004–2004
Saad Al-Harthi2004–2011- Weldon2004–2005
- Adriano Chuva2005–2006
- Daniel Coleman2005–2006
- Jerri Ariel Farias Hahn2005–2006
- Ahmed Al-Mubarak2006–2011
- Alberto Blanco2006–2006
Denílson de Oliveira2006–2007- Dhaya Haroon2006–2009
- Faysal El Idrissi2006–2006
Hussein Alaa Hussein2006–2006- Joetex Asamoah Frimpong2006–2006
- Khalid Radhy2006–2013
- Massamasso Tchangai2006–2008
- Mitchell van der Gaag2006–2007
Musaed Neda2006–2006- Talal Al-Meshal2006–2007
- Abdoh Baker Bernaoy2007–2013
- Abdullah Al-Waked2007–2009
- Adrian Aliaj2007–2007
- Ahmed Al-Bahri2007–2010
- Fahad Al-Sobeai2007–2009
- Hugo Porfírio2007–2008
- Hussain HassanA l-Showaish2007–2008
Issam Merdassi2007–2008- Majed Hazzazi2007–2010
- Marzouk Al-Otaibi2007–2008
Valdir de Moraes Filho2007–2007- Élton Arábia2007–2009
- Abdelkarim Nafti2008–2008
Ahmad Abbas2008–2015- Ahmed Al-Hadrami2008–2012
- Bader Al-Nakhli2008–2010
- Ibrahim Ghaleb2008–2019
- Ibrahim Madkhali2008–2009
- Mansour Al-Thagafi2008–2009
Mehrzad Madanchi2008–2009
Mohammad Nosrati2008–2009- Osama Chtiba2008–2009
Razak Omotoyossi2008–2009
Reza Enayati2008–2009- Éder Gaúcho2008–2010
- Ala Al-Kuwaikabi2009–2009
- Fahad Al-Rashidi2009–2013
Hossam Ghaly2009–2010
Hussein Sulaimani2009–2017
Ihaab Boussefi2009–2010
Khaled Al-Zylaeei2009–2016
Lee Chun-soo2009–2010- Massamasso Tchangai2009–2010
- Mehdi Shiri2009–2009
Mohammad Al-Sahlawi2009–2019- Osama Aashor2009–2013
- Saud Hamood2009–2015
- Víctor Figueroa2009–2011
- Abdulaziz Al-Aazmi2010–2012
- Abdulmohsen Assiri2010–2015
Abdulrahman Al-Qahtani2010–2013- Fahad Al-Yami2010–2012
Jonathan McKain2010–2011- Mohamed Eid2010–2017
Ovidiu Petre2010–2011
Pascal Feindouno2010–2010
Răzvan Cociș2010–2011- Abdulaziz Fallatah2011–2012
- Adnan Fallatah2011–2012
Antar Yahia2011–2012
Bader Al-Mutawa2011–2012- Bader Al-Mutawa2011–2011
- Daré Nibombé2011–2012
- Juan Ignacio Mercier2011–2012
Juan Pablo Pino2011–2012- Malek Mouath2011–2012
Omar Hawsawi2011–2020- Talal Assiri2011–2013
- Vinícius Cunha Reche2011–2012
- Abdoh Otaif2012–2014
- Damián Manso2012–2012
- Hosny Abd Rabo2012–2013
Jaime Ayoví2012–2013- Khaled Aziz2012–2012
Kim Byung-suk2012–2012- Mutaeb Assiri2012–2015
- Shavkat Mullajanov2012–2013
- Sultan Tamihi2012–2012
- Wagner da Silva Querino2012–2012
Aggelos Charisteas2013–2013
Amad Al Hosni2013–2014
Everton Ramos da Silva2013–2014- Ibrahim Al-Zubaidi2013–2016
- Kamel Al-Mor2013–2015
- Marwan Madou2013–2014
Mohammed Noor2013–2014
Rafael Bastos2013–2014
Élton Rodrigues Brandão2013–2014
Adrian Mierzejewski2014–2016
Hernane2014–2015- Hussain Shae'an2014–2018
Marquinhos Gabriel2014–2016
Mourad Delhoum2014–2014- Mutaeb Sharahili2014–2016
- Turki Sufyani2014–2015
Fabián Estoyanoff2015–2015
Modibo Maïga2015–2016
Naif Hazazi2015–2017- Sami Al-Najei2015–2019
Youness Mokhtar2015–2015- Mohamed Fouzair2017–2019
Waleed Abdullah2017–2024
Abderrazak Hamdallah2018–2021
Ahmed Musa2018–2020
Brad Jones2018–2021
Ferjani Sassi2018–2018- Junior Kabananga2018–2019
Petros Matheus dos Santos Araujo2018–2021
Firas Al-Buraikan2019–2021- Zaid Al-Bawardi2019–2020
- Abdullaziz Al-Dosari2020–2021
Abdulmajeed Al-Sulayhem2020–2025
Ali Lajami2020–2025- Khalid Al-Ghannam2020–2024
Kim Jin-su2020–2023
Mohammed Al-Fatil2021–2025
Talisca2021–2025
Vincent Aboubakar2021–2023
David Ospina2022–2024
Luiz Gustavo2022–2023
Ramiro Funes Mori2022–2023
Alex Telles2023–2024
Aymeric Laporte2023–2025
Marcelo Brozović2023–2026
Raghid Al-Najjar2023–2026- Riyadh Sharahili2015
Al-Nassr is a prominent Saudi Arabian association football club based in Riyadh, founded in 1955.
The club competes in the Saudi Pro League, the top tier of football in Saudi Arabia.
Al-Nassr is one of only three teams in Saudi Arabia that has never been relegated from the top flight.
Biography
Formation
Al-Nassr Football Club, commonly known as Al-Nassr, was established in 1955 by the Al-Ja'ba brothers in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The club's early training sessions took place in an old playground at Gashlat Al-Shortah. Prince Abdul Rahman bin Saud Al Saud became a pivotal figure in the club's history, serving as president for over 39 years across three stints. His dedication transformed Al-Nassr from a second-division team into a champion, earning him the title of Al-Nassr's Godfather. The club achieved promotion to the first division in 1963, marking the beginning of its rise in Saudi football.
Breakthrough
During the late 1970s and 1980s, Al-Nassr solidified its status as a dominant force in Saudi football, winning one Categorization League and three Saudi Premier League titles, along with five King's Cups and two Crown Prince's Cups. The team's success was largely attributed to the legendary "Saudi Golden Trio" of Majed Abdullah, Fahd Al-Bishi, and Mohaisen Al-Jam'an, who played crucial roles in the club's triumphs.
Continued Success
In the 1990s, Al-Nassr continued to excel, securing two additional Saudi Premier League titles and several domestic cups. Despite the absence of the Arab Club Champions Cup during Majed Abdullah's era, the club achieved success in continental tournaments, winning two GCC Club Cups. Al-Nassr has amassed a total of 30 competitive honors, making it one of the most successful clubs in Saudi Arabian football history. Notably, it became the first Asian club to participate in the FIFA Club World Cup in 2000, further cementing its legacy in the sport.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Beginnings and triumphs (1955–1989)
Al Nassr was established in 1955 by the Al-Ja'ba brothers. Training took place in an old playground at Gashlat Al-Shortah, west shirts. In addition to the Al-Ja'ba brothers, Ali and Al-Owais, Prince Abdul Rahman bin Saud Al Saud became the head of Al Nassr, he spent more than 39 years as the president for 3 stints until his death. His love of the team made him accept the challenge of being the president of a second-division club and turning it into a champion, and therefore, he is known as Al-Nassr's Godfather. They were promoted to the first division in 1963. During the 1970s and 1980s, the club won one Categorization League and three Saudi Premier League titles, Five King's Cups, two Crown Prince's Cups, and one Federation Cup. The team's success was built around the "Saudi Golden Trio" of Majed Abdullah, Fahd Al-Bishi and Mohaisen Al-Jam'an.
End of the Majed Abdullah era (1989–2000)
In the 1990s (year), Al Nassr managed to win two further Saudi Premier League titles in the 1993–1994 and 1994–1995 seasons, the 1990 King's Cup and the 1997–1998 Federation Cup. Towards the end of Majed Abdullah's career, he still wasn't able to lift the ultimate prize in UAFA region; the Arab Club Champions Cup while the other top clubs in Saudi already succeeded in doing this. Despite that, Al Nassr managed to triumph in the continental tournaments. The 37-year-old striker, Majed Abdullah at the time, managed to win two GCC Club Cups,…
- League
- Saudi Pro League
Legacy
Al-Nassr Football Club has won a total of 30 competitive honours, making it one of the most successful clubs in Saudi Arabian football history. The club holds various domestic and international records and has consistently been a dominant force in the region. The club made history by becoming the first Asian club to participate in the FIFA Club World Cup, competing in the inaugural edition of the tournament in 2000. On the continental level, the club has reached four Asian finals, winning two and finishing as runners-up in two.
s shared record
Double
1980–81: Premier League and King Cup
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Al-Nassr Football Club, commonly known as Al-Nassr or simply Nassr, is a Saudi Arabian professional association football club based in Riyadh. Founded in 1955, the club competes in the Saudi Pro League, the top tier of football in Saudi Arabia, and is one of three teams never relegated from the top flight.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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