Squad
Omar Bendriss2002current
Jawad Ouaddouch2003current
Mourad Fellah2009current- Mohamed Armoumen2010current
Abdessalam Benjelloun2014current
Ahmed Ajeddou2014current
Chemseddine Chtibi2014current
Reda Agourram2014current- Hicham El Amrani2015current
- Karim Fegrouche2015current
Mohamed Hrimat2020current
Abdallah Lamranicurrent- Abdelkader El Khiaticurrent
- Abdelâali Zahraouicurrent
Aboubacar Ibrahim Toungaracurrent- Bouabid Boudencurrent
- Brahim Nekkachcurrent
El Khaldi Maaroficurrent
Hafid Abdessadekcurrent- Hakim Mesbahicurrent
- Hamza Khabbacurrent
- Jalili Fadilicurrent
- Khalifa El-Bakhticurrent
- Lahcen Ouadanicurrent
Maouhoub Ghazouanicurrent- Mustapha Bidoudanecurrent
Reda Slimcurrent- Saad Dahhancurrent
Tumisang Orebonyecurrent- Paddy Sloan1954–1955
Housni Benslimane1958–1961
Driss Bamous1960–1975
Allal Ben Kassou1962–1977- Abdelmajid Lamriss1981–1990
- Abderrazak Khairi1982–1995
- Abdeslam Laghrissi1982–1990
- Salahdine Hmied1983–1989
- Mohamed Timoumi1984–1986
- Abdelkader El Brazi1988–1998
- Abdelkrim El Hadrioui1989–1996
Rachid Taoussi1989–1990
El Houssaine Ouchla1990–2006- Mohamed Samadi1993–1994
- Abdeslam Laghrissi1994–1995
- Mohamed Timoumi1994–1995
- Mounir Benkassou1995–2002
- Driss El-Asmar1998–2000
Khalid Askri1998–2012- Mourad Hdiouad1999–2001
- Ali Bouabé2000–2006
- Hassan El Mouataz2000–2006
- Mohamed Armoumen2001–2002
- Ahmed Ajeddou2003–2006
- Faouzi El Brazi2003–2005
Hicham Zerouali2003–2004
Tarik El Jarmouni2003–2009- Youssef Kaddioui2003–2009
Zakaria Aboub2003–2004
Adil Serraj2004–2009
Brahim El Bahri2004–2007- Mohamed Armoumen2004–2005
- Mohamed Kharbouch2004–2005
- Mounir Benkassou2004–2007
Mustapha Allaoui2005–2009
Issam Erraki2006–2010- Youssef Rabeh2006–2007
- Abderrahmane Mssassi2007–2010
- Jaouad Akaddar2007–2009
Noureddine Kacemi2007–2012- Abdessamad Chahiri2008–2012
- El Houssaine Ouchla2008–2009
- Brahim Nekkach2009–2012
- Mohamed Madihi2009–2009
Mustapha Chadili2009–2010- Adil Serraj2010–2011
- Youssef Kaddioui2010–2010
- Youssef Tourabi2010–2011
- Abdellah Lahoua2011–2012
Salaheddine Saidi2011–2013- Youssef Kaddioui2011–2011
Abderrahim Achchakir2012–2017- Jaouad Akaddar2012–2012
- Mustapha Allaoui2012–2013
Salaheddine Aqqal2012–2014
Soufiane Alloudi2012–2013- Youness Bellakhder2012–2014
- Youssef Kaddioui2012–2013
Ayoub El Khaliqi2014–2016- El Mehdi Karnas2015–2016
Ilias Haddad2015–2018
Said Fettah2015–2016- Hamza El Moussaoui2018–2019
Mohamed Chibi2018–2019
Mohammed Ali Bemammer2019–2020
Hamza Igamane2020–2024- Mohamed Chibi2021–2022
- Noah Sadaoui2021–2022
Ayoub El Amloud2018- Mouhcine Bouhlal1987
AS FAR is a professional football club based in Rabat, Morocco.
Founded on September 1, 1958, AS FAR was initiated by Crown Prince Moulay Hassan to represent the military in Moroccan football.
In its first year, AS FAR won the Throne Cup while still competing in the second division.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
The Royal Armed Forces Sports Association, commonly known as AS FAR, was founded on September 1, 1958, under the initiative of then-Crown Prince Moulay Hassan, who was also the Supreme Commander of the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces. The club was established to represent the military institution and to foster the development of football in Morocco. AS FAR quickly made its mark by winning its first Throne Cup in its inaugural year, despite competing in the second division. They finished first in their division and defeated Wydad Casablanca in the quarter-finals, ultimately claiming the cup with a 1-0 victory over Mouloudia Oujda in the final.
Competitive Success
AS FAR has consistently competed in the Botola Pro, the top tier of Moroccan football, and has never faced relegation since its promotion in the 1959–60 season. The club has a rich history of success, having accumulated a total of 27 trophies, including multiple national championships and cup victories. Their traditional colors are black, red, and green, and they play their home matches at the Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium in Rabat. The club's commitment to excellence is reflected in its strong ties with the Royal Armed Forces, which aids in the development of players both technically and in terms of sportsmanship.
Legacy
AS FAR's influence extends beyond the pitch, as it has played a significant role in promoting football in Morocco. The club's achievements and its unique military affiliation have made it a symbol of pride in the country. With a history of competitive success and a commitment to player development, AS FAR continues to be a formidable force in Moroccan football, inspiring future generations of athletes.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early years (1958–1965)
AS FAR was founded on 1 September 1958, by the initiative of the Crown Prince Moulay El Hassan, who was an avid football fan himself, by signing a decree as High Commander of the Moroccan Royal Army. The club scouts and players work with the Royal Armed Forces to develop players in multiple aspects (technical level, fitness management, sportsmanship). One year after its creation, the football team, while still in the second division, won their first Throne Cup. That same year, the club finished first in the division of the Moroccan Championship. In the Moroccan Throne Cup, they managed to hide in eighths of final and then face the Wydad Casablanca. The latter was beaten by a score of 1–0. During the quarter-finals, the military defeated the Fath Union Sport Rabat at the first Rabat derby, where AS FAR won the match 3–1. The final took place on December 14, 1959, face Mouloudia Oujda won the first two editions of the throne cup and prepares to make a triple while the military, for their first season, a cut of the throne would be the ideal. Finally the AS FAR win this match on the 1–0 score that is stuck at Stade Mohammed V.
The Royal Army's won its second title in less than two years, after it squandered the championship title in a play-off against the KAC Kénitra. The 1964–65 season was known for repeated arbitration mistakes, and the meeting with Maghreb de Fès was the point that overflowed the cup with a disastrous arbitration that…
- League
- Botola Pro 1
Legacy
This is a list of honours for the senior ASFAR team that include a total of 27 Trophies
Other competitions
Trofeo Semana del Sol, Spain Winner (1): 1977 Trofeo Ciudad de Cordoba, Spain Runners-up (1): 1976 North African Cup of Champions Runners-up (1): 2008 International elite championship Runners-up (1): 2008 Ahmed Antifit Tournament Winner (1): 2007 Runners-up (1): 2009
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
The Royal Armed Forces Sports Association, commonly known as AS FAR, is a Moroccan professional football club based in Rabat. Founded on 1 September 1958 at the initiative of then-Crown Prince Moulay Hassan, who served as Supreme Commander of the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces, the club was established to represent the military institution and contribute to the development of Moroccan football. AS FAR competes in Botola Pro, the top tier of Moroccan football, and has never been relegated from the top division since its promotion in the 1959–60 season. The club traditionally wears black, red, and green, and plays its home matches at the Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium in Rabat.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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