Jump to content

Al-Ettifaq FC

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Al-Ittifaq)
This article is about the Saudi football club. For the Iraqi football club, see Al-Ettifaq SC (Iraq).
Al-Ettifaq
Full nameAl-Ettifaq Football Club
Nickname(s)Faris Ad-Dahna (The Knight of Ad-Dahna)
The Commandos
Founded1945; 79 years ago (1945)
GroundAl-Ettifaq Club Stadium
Dammam, Saudi Arabia
Capacity15,000[1]
OwnerMinistry of Sports of Saudi Arabia
ChairmanSamer Al-Misehal
ManagerSteven Gerrard
LeaguePro League
2023–24Pro League, 6th of 18
Websiteettifaq.com
Current season

Al-Ettifaq FC (Arabic: نادي الاتفاق لكرة القدم, romanized: nādī al-ittifāq li-kurat al-qadam, lit. 'Agreement Football Club') is a professional football club in Dammam, Saudi Arabia. It was established by the merger of three Dammam-based clubs in 1945. Al-Ettifaq were the first Saudi team to win an international title – the 1984 Arab Club Champions Cup. They were also the first to win the Saudi Premier League without any defeats, and the first Saudi team to win the GCC Champions League. Al-Ettifaq have a total of 13 titles to their name. The club also has its own futsal section.

History

[edit]

Humble beginning (1941-1953)

[edit]

Before the establishment of Al-Ettifaq as a professional sports club that also managed football, there were three clubs in the city of Dammam that were founded in 1941. Al-Taawoun (different from Al-Taawoun from Buraydah city), Al-Sha'ab and Al-Shabab. These clubs began practising their own sporting activities and gathering the people across the region; however, these clubs are hardly gaining any revenue for the sport activity to continue.

4 years later in 1945, the presidents of the club and its staff met in Faris Al-Hamid's house, the ministry of sport at the time. They discussed the solution for their problem, the result of this meeting was to merge all three clubs in Dammam into one single unified club. The ministry would fund the newly merged club and get its share of ownership. Al-Hamid also suggested at the time to name the new club as "Al-Ettifaq" (الاتفاق al-ittifāq), which meant "the agreement" in Arabic.

The club's original color will also change, the new colors would be green and white, which eventually changed into green and red afterwards.[2] Some time later Mohammed Hassan Khairi from Sudan became the new club manager. In the early years of the club, the energetic and ambitious coach from Africa start to reform the sport club from Dammam

First King Cup and Crown Prince Cup (1954-1971)

[edit]

Al-Ettifaq saw some success in the domestic championship of the 1960s. One of his most decisive decisions was to sign the most prolific Ettifaqi player Khalil Al-Zayani. In 1962, the senior team new player wingback/centerback (defence) are just 15 years old boy barely graduating from youth team Academy. The young Zayani had to adjust between his education and professional football career. At the time nationwide football league are not yet implemented and regional league and tournament occasionally held. Nevertheless, the manager intuition to entrust club defense role to the young boy prove correct, when the club for the first time managed to overcome their adversities and reach the final in 1963 Crown Prince Cup.

Al-Ettifaq face their final opponent in the national tournament, Al-Ittihad in their home ground (Jeddah). Loud cheers echoes from the opposing supporters after Al-Ettifaq defeated 6–2. The club run for 1963 King Cup is less successful from their Crown Prince Run. 1963-1964 Saudi Season end with Al-Ittihad securing their double title again after defeating their rival Al-Hilal.

The young boy talent are tested once again in 1964-1965 Saudi football season, when barely 16 years old defender are selected by Khairi as the captain squad. The manager recognize his vision prowess in the field and charisma. Khairi encourage the squad to aim high for the new record, he wanted for his coached player to raise occasional Regional League cup, King Cup and Crown Prince Cup at the same time or as we know as "treble".

The now fully matured 17 years old Defender captain walk his first step to become nation football champion, when he secured his club back at the final match Crown Prince Cup against Al-Ittihad at the same pitch. The deafening voice of Ittihad supporter become silence as his club taking revenge for the crushing defeat almost 3 years earlier. The sport club from Dammam lift their first ever trophy with triumph. However Ettifaq failed to win the King Cup on that season in which Al-Ahli from the same city as Al-Ittihad went victorious.

In 1964-1965 Saudi Season even though Ettifaq won a national trophy, they fall short to achieve their treble goal. Meanwhile, for the young Zayani, around this time he is scouted to be part of Saudi National Team. Some of Ettifaq player also constitute part of the Eastern Team who compete under Crown Prince Cup new regulation and they managed to reach final in 1966-1967 Saudi Season.

On 1966 King Cup, in the final Al Ettifaq defeated by Al-Wehda and in 1967 King Cup, tasted defeat again by Al-Ittihad. For the third times in a row reaching final, Al-Ettifaq finally raise their first ever King Cup after defeating the defending champion in previous tournament. On the next seasons however, Al-Ettifaq defeated by new challenger and Al-Ahli become the winner of King Cup in that season. Hassan Khairi retired from the club activity after coaching Ettifaqi player for over 1 decade.

Al-Zayani keep playing as the club player until 1971 and retired from Saudi National Team in 1973, completely retiring from football the age of just 26 years old. In his career he managed to reach 5 finals in different competition and win 2 trophies for his club. Khalil Al-Zayani played his entire club career for Al-Ettifaq.

Champion from Dammam (1972-1989)

[edit]

Sharp decline in 1970s

[edit]

After Khairi and Zayani departure, Al-Ettifaq never the reach the final of national tournament. Slowly the condition inside the club become worrisome, Saudi Ministry of Sport then offer the 29 years old retired ex-player, to coach the club and also prepare the club for implementation of planned national league. Al-Ettifaq would be main representation from the city of Dammam.

Zayani agree to step up and took managerial role. At this time nationwide league are newly established with 8 clubs registered. Al-Ettifaq only eligible to play in second-tier of the Saudi League, First Division League and only able to make into 2nd place just behind Al-Nahda. The winner and runner-up at that time are promoted into Saudi Premier League.

Al-Ettifaq are promoted in the second edition of the league in 1977-1978 Saudi Premier League. In their first run in highest tier of league national, Al-Ettifaq finish 3rd place behind Al-Nassr in 2nd place and Al-Hilal as league champion. In the 1978–1979, Al Ettifaq finish in 6th position, 1979-1980 they finish again the same position and in 1981-1982 Ettifaqi finish in 5th position. In this period the club never won any singgle competition for over a decade except for getting promotion into Saudi Premier League.

Regardless of the setbacks, Zayani still confident to continue his predecessor ambition to secure the treble for club. The former defender began to implemented new tactics and shaping new core player, once the majority squad from 1970s started to retiring. His new winning strategy are applied by promising academy players promoted from the youth teams.

Saudi Premier league and Gulf Club Cup Championship

[edit]

The club new youth players catch the attention of the nation when 1982–83 Saudi Premier League began on 16 December 1982. Some of the most recognized forwards such as Jamal Mohammad and Omar Bakhashwain made their debut in this season. Al-Ettifaq are undefeated in their run by the end of season in April 1983. First Saudi football club to ever do so. The club had nine wins and eight draws with a match left to conclude the season. Going into the final matchday, Al-Hilal were leading the table with 1 point ahead of Al-Ettifaq.

The two teams would face their city rivals in the final matchday on separate days. On 7 April 1983, Al-Ettifaq defeated Al-Nahda 2–0. This meant that Al-Hilal needed just a draw against Al-Nassr to secure the title, as they were ahead of Al-Ettifaq on goal difference as well. On 8 April 1983, Al-Nassr defeated Al-Hilal 2–1 to hand Al-Ettifaq their first league title. Al-Ettifaq also became the first team from Dammam to win the title. Khalil Al-Zayani also became the first Saudi Arabian manager to win the league title and Jamal Muhammad managed to reach 3rd position in top scorer table behind Khalid Al-Ma'ajil in 2nd place and Majeed Abdullah as the league golden boot winner.

After winning the league, city of Dammam that are located in Saudi East Coastline are invited in the 2nd edition Gulf Club competition by Arabian Gulf countries. Al-Ettifaq are among the 12 team that listed in the competition. The last decisive match will be played by the club that reach the 1st position in tha chart table which is Al-Ettifaq and Al-Arabi from Kuwait. Ettifaqi defeat their opponent in foreign soil of Khalifa International Stadium, Doha, Qatar, gaining the honour for the first Saudi team to win non-domestic title and their first regional title.

Temporary replacement of Zayani

[edit]

Kuwait victory against all odds in 1980 Asian Cup bring the wind of change in the national team. Saudi targeted the next Asian Cup and 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, subsequently Al-Zayani who coach Al-Ettifaq are the most suitable candidate to managed the country strategy. Zayani temporarily left the club in March 1984, immediately replacing Mario Zagallo one of Pele teammates in the ongoing 7th Arabian Gulf Cup tournament after the former Brazilian forward defeated by Iraq 4–0.

In Zayani absence Chico Formiga was brought in from Santos FC as a replacement and preparing the squad for 1984 Arab Club Champions Cup, it is held in 1984 because in the previous year the championship are postponed for technical reason. Al-Ettifaq are pitted by 3 other team in one group stage which are: Kenitra AC from Morocco winner of Botola Pro, West Riffa from Bahrain winner of Bahraini Premier League and Al-Ansar FC from Lebanon. Al-Etiffaq barely beat Kenitra by just 1 point difference after defeating Al-Ansar in their homebase and prevail to achieve their first treble, by securing 1 domestic title and 2 regional title.

In the next season, Chico plan to achieve his first domestic title. On the start of 1985 King Cup, Al-Hilal are the defending champion, Al-Ettifaq face Al-Shabab at the round of 16 with the result of 1–0. In the next round they defeated Abha FC 2–0, the club went draw against Al-Ahli 1–1 in which Ettifaq defeat Ahli at the penalty shootout 4–5. Al-Ettifaq face the defending champion in their homebase at Riyadh. Abo Haidar are the first to score while Al-Nayfawy equalize, until the extra time end the score is still 1-1. Bakhashwain and Al-Dughaim scored the decisive penalty goal and went victorious with 4–3, Al-Ettifaq won their second king cup title.

Double regional title

[edit]

Chico managed the club in 1986-1987 Saudi Premier League until halfway of season. The former prolific center back of Palmeiras are replaced by Al-Zayani to coach Al-Ettifaq for the second time. Winning the 1986–87 Saudi Premier League once again in his first season back, and the 1988 Arab Club Champions Cup together with the 1988 Gulf Club Champions Cup in his second season.

1989 AFC Champions League

[edit]

Al-Ettifaq qualified for the 1989 AFC Champions League after winning 1988 Gulf Club Champions Cup. In their first campaign Al-Ettifaq reached the semi-final . On 11 October 1988 Al-Ettifaq managed to defend their first position after equalizing their score and against April 25 from North Korea 1-1. In the next match of 13 October 1988 however, they are eliminated after they fall in 2nd position after defeated by Al-Sadd SC from Qatar 2–1, the eventual champion of that year.

Honours

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]

As of 7 September 2023.[3][4]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Slovakia SVK Marek Rodák
3 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdullah Madu
7 FW Cameroon CMR Karl Toko Ekambi
8 MF Netherlands NED Georginio Wijnaldum (captain)
9 FW France FRA Moussa Dembélé
10 MF Spain ESP Álvaro Medrán
11 FW Jamaica JAM Demarai Gray
14 MF Brazil BRA Vitinho
15 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdullah Al-Bishi U19
16 FW Saudi Arabia KSA Bassam Hazazi U19
17 MF Saudi Arabia KSA Hassan Al-Musallam U19
18 FW Portugal POR João Costa
21 FW Saudi Arabia KSA Abdullah Radif (on loan from Al-Hilal)
23 GK Saudi Arabia KSA Ahmed Al-Rehaili
25 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdulbasit Hindi
29 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Mohammed Abdulrahman
33 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Madallah Al-Olayan
39 FW Saudi Arabia KSA Mohammed Al-Essa U19
No. Pos. Nation Player
46 MF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdulaziz Al-Aliwa (on loan from Al-Nassr)
61 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Radhi Al-Otaibi
70 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdullah Al-Khateeb
75 MF Ivory Coast CIV Seko Fofana (on loan from Al-Nassr)
77 MF Saudi Arabia KSA Majed Dawran
87 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Meshal Al-Sebyani
88 MF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdulellah Al-Malki (on loan from Al-Hilal)
92 GK Saudi Arabia KSA Turki Baljoush
97 GK Saudi Arabia KSA Meshal Al-Shahrani U19
— GK Saudi Arabia KSA Faisal Al-Shammari U19
— DF Saudi Arabia KSA Muhannad Al-Harthi U19
— DF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdulrahman Sahhari U19
— MF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdulhakim Al-Maghfori U19
— MF Saudi Arabia KSA Nawaf Al-Janahi U19
— MF Saudi Arabia KSA Waleed Al-Dosari U19
— FW Saudi Arabia KSA Turki Al-Madani U19
— FW Saudi Arabia KSA Jalal Al-Salem U19

Other players under contract

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 DF Scotland SCO Jack Hendry

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
6 MF Turkey TUR Berat Özdemir (on loan to İstanbul Başakşehir)
13 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Hamdan Al-Shamrani (on loan to Al-Kholood)
19 MF Saudi Arabia KSA Khalid Al-Ghannam (on loan to Al-Hilal)
20 FW Saudi Arabia KSA Thamer Al-Khaibari U19 (on loan to Al-Raed)
22 GK Saudi Arabia KSA Bilal Al-Dawaa (on loan to Al-Jandal)
27 FW Saudi Arabia KSA Redha Al-Abdullah U19 (on loan to Al-Fayha)
No. Pos. Nation Player
32 DF Democratic Republic of the Congo COD Marcel Tisserand (on loan to Al-Khaleej)
35 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Abdullah Khalifah (on loan to Al-Safa)
51 DF Saudi Arabia KSA Meshal Al-Alaeli (on loan to Al-Wehda)
80 MF Saudi Arabia KSA Hamed Al-Ghamdi (on loan to Al-Ittihad)
90 MF Saudi Arabia KSA Mohammed Mahzari (on loan to Al-Taawoun)
— GK Saudi Arabia KSA Abdullah Al-Owaishir (on loan to Al-Wehda)

Management staff

[edit]
Position Name
Manager England Steven Gerrard
Assistant Manager England Michael Beale
Wales Darren Davies
Morocco Tarik Makhnass
Technical Coach England Tom Culshaw
Goalkeeping Coach England Andy Firth
Netherlands John Achterberg
Brazil Artur Guedes
Analyst England Ray Shearwood
Fitness Coach England Jordan Milsom
Doctor Portugal Basil Ribeiro
Sporting Director Wales Mark Allen
Head of Scouting England Thomas Spring

Managerial history

[edit]

Note: The table is currently being updated.

1944–69
19??–69 Sudan Mohammed Hassan Kheiri
1974–76 EnglandTed Copeland
1976–78 Saudi Arabia Khalil Al-Zayani
1979–80
1980–84 Saudi Arabia Khalil Al-Zayani Won the 1982–83 Saudi Premier League and the 1983 Gulf Club Champions Cup
1984–86 Brazil Chico Formiga Won the 1984 Arab Club Champions Cup and the 1985 King Cup
1986–90 Saudi Arabia Khalil Al-Zayani Won 3 titles
1990–91 Brazil Procópio Cardoso
1991–93
July 1, 1993 – June 30, 1995 Poland Wojciech Łazarek
1994–96 Saudi Arabia Khalil Al-Zayani
1996–97
1997 Brazil João Francisco
1997–99
1999–00 Saudi Arabia Khalil Al-Zayani
2003–04 Netherlands Jan Versleijen
Jan 1, 2004 – May 30, 2004 Argentina Jorge Habegger
2005–06 Brazil Ednaldo Patricio
2006–07 Tunisia Ammar Al-Suwayeh 2006 Gulf Club Champions Cup (winner)
July 1, 2007 – June 30, 2008 Portugal Toni 2007 Gulf Club Champions Cup (runner-up)
Jan 8, 2009 – June 8, 2009 Romania Ioan Andone Achieved club's best performance in the AFC Champions League (round of 16)
Oct 23, 2009 – March 23, 2011 Romania Ion Marin
March 23, 2011 – June 30, 2011 Tunisia Youssef Zouaoui
July 22, 2011 – April 30, 2012 Croatia Branko Ivanković
2012 Tunisia Ammar Al-Suwayeh
July 1, 2012 – Sept 25, 2012 Switzerland Alain Geiger
Sept 26, 2012 – June 13, 2013 Poland Maciej Skorża
July 1, 2013 – Oct 1, 2013 Germany Theo Bücker
Sept 30, 2013 – Oct 26, 2013 Romania Eusebiu Tudor
Oct 26, 2013 – Feb 13, 2014 Serbia Goran Tufegdžić
Feb 13, 2014–July, 2014 Romania Ioan Andone
July 2014 – Feb 17, 2015 Spain Beñat San José
(2015) Romania Gheorghe Mulțescu
(2015–16) Germany Reinhard Stumpf
(2016) Tunisia Djamel Belkacem 2015–16 Saudi First Division
(2016) Netherlands Eelco Schattorie
(2016–2017) Spain Juan Carlos Garrido
(2017) Serbia Miodrag Ješić
(2017–2018) Saudi Arabia Saad Al-Shehri
(2018) Uruguay Leonardo Ramos
(2018–2019) Spain Sergio Piernas
(2019) Portugal Hélder
(2019–2021) Saudi Arabia Khaled Al-Atwi
(2021–2022) Serbia Vladan Milojevic
(2022–2023) France Patrice Carteron
(2023) Spain Antonio Cazorla
(2023– ) England Steven Gerrard

Performance in AFC competitions

[edit]
  • Asian Club Championship: 1 appearance
  • AFC Champions League: 2 appearances
    • AFC Champions League 2009:
      • Group Stage – Round of 32: Al Ettifaq was arguably one of the best performers in the group stage after finishing top of the group with 12 points. They won 4 games, lost 2, and scored 15 goals in 6 games, recording the third best attacking stats in the continent in that round. Al Ettifaq were placed in Group D along FC Bunyodkor (led by Brazilian ace Rivaldo), Sepahan Isfahan, and Al Shabab (UAE).
      • Round of 16: Al Ettifaq were knocked from the Round of 16 against Pakhtakor (UZB). After leading 1–0 at halftime, they conceded two late goals that ended their hopes in qualifying to the quarter-final.[6]
    • AFC Champions League 2012:
  • AFC Cup: 1 appearance
    • AFC Cup 2012:
      • After failing to qualify to the group stage of the 2012 AFC Champions League, Al-Ettifaq qualified automatically to the 2012 AFC Cup, and were drawn in Group C with Kuwait SC of Kuwait, Al Ahed of Lebanon, and VB Sports Club of the Maldives.
      • Al Ettifaq started the competition as favorites and a strong candidate to win the competition, winning 5–1 in their first group game against Kuwait SC in Kuwait. The second game was frustrating to the Saudis as they drew in their own stadium 0–0 with Al Ahed. They defeated the underdogs of the group VB Sports Club by 6–3 in the Maldives and 2–0 in the reverse fixture. Al Ettifaq sealed their promotion with a 2–2 draw against Kuwait SC before finishing the group with a 3–1 victory in Lebanon against Al Ahed.
      • Al Ettifaq finished off their season with a hard-fought 1–0 victory against Omani side Al-Suwaiq SC in the Round of 16 to progress to the quarter-finals of the tournament.

International competitions

[edit]

Overview

[edit]
As of 1 May 2013
Competition Pld W D L GF GA
Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League 18 8 2 8 32 23
AFC Cup 11 7 2 2 24 13
Arab Club Champions Cup 23 11 8 4 41 25
GCC Champions League 33 17 9 7 45 30
TOTAL 85 43 21 21 142 91

Record by country

[edit]
Country Pld W D L GF GA GD Win%
 Algeria 1 0 0 1 1 2 −1 000.00
 Bahrain 7 4 2 1 10 3 7 057.14
 Bangladesh 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 100.00
 Egypt 2 1 0 1 3 3 0 050.00
 Indonesia 2 2 0 0 4 0 4 100.00
 Iran 3 1 0 2 3 7 −4 033.33
 Iraq 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 000.00
 Jordan 1 0 1 0 4 4 0 000.00
 Kuwait 14 6 4 4 24 19 5 042.86
 Lebanon 4 2 2 0 5 2 3 050.00
 Malaysia 1 1 0 0 4 1 3 100.00
 Maldives 2 2 0 0 8 3 5 100.00
 Morocco 4 3 0 1 4 2 2 075.00
 North Korea 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 000.00
 Oman 8 7 1 0 15 6 9 087.50
 Qatar 10 3 3 4 10 11 −1 030.00
 Palestine 1 1 0 0 5 1 4 100.00
 Saudi Arabia 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 050.00
 Tunisia 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 000.00
 United Arab Emirates 11 5 2 4 19 13 6 045.45
 Uzbekistan 5 2 0 3 8 5 3 040.00
 Yemen 2 1 1 0 5 2 3 050.00

Matches

[edit]
Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1983 Gulf Club Champions Cup Group Stage Bahrain Al-Muharraq 0–0 2−0 1st
Qatar Al-Arabi 2–0 0−2
Final Kuwait Al-Arabi
1–0
 1–0
1984 Arab Club Champions Cup Final Stage Bahrain West Riffa
1–1
 1st
Morocco Kénitra
1–0
Lebanon Al Ansar
1–0
1988 Gulf Club Champions Cup Group Stage Oman Fanja
1–0
 1st
United Arab Emirates Sharjah
1–0
Bahrain West Riffa
3–1
Kuwait Kazma
1–1
Final Kuwait Kazma
2–1
 2–1
Arab Club Champions Cup Group B United Arab Emirates Sharjah
2–2
 1st
Iraq Al-Shabab Baghdad
2–2
Kuwait Kazma
3–1
Morocco KAC Marrakech
1–0
Semi-finals Oman Fanja
3–1
 3–1
Final Tunisia Club Africain
1–1
 1–1 (4–2 p)
1988–89 Asian Club Championship Semi-final League Group B Malaysia Pahang
4–1
 2nd
Bangladesh Mohammedan Sporting Club
3–1
North Korea April 25
1–1
Qatar Al-Sadd
1–2
1989 Arab Club Champions Cup Group B Morocco Wydad
0–2
 3rd
Tunisia ES Sahel
1–1
Oman Fanja
2–0
Lebanon Al Ansar
1–1
1993 Arab Club Champions Cup Group B Kuwait Al-Qadsia
0–1
 3rd
Algeria WA Tlemcen
1–2
State of Palestine Hilal Al-Quds
5–1
2003 Arab Unified Club Championship PO Yemen Shaab Ibb 3–0 2−2 5–2
Group A Jordan Al-Faisaly
4–4
 1st
Bahrain Riffa
2–0
Morocco Raja
2–0
Egypt ENPPI
2–0
Semi-finals Egypt Zamalek
1–3
 1–3
2005 Gulf Club Champions Cup Group Stage Oman Muscat
2–2
 6th
Kuwait Al-Qadsia
1–2
Bahrain Riffa
0–1
Qatar Umm Salal
0–0
United Arab Emirates Al-Wasl
1–2
2006 Gulf Club Champions Cup Group B Qatar Qatar
2–0
 2nd
United Arab Emirates Al Jazira
0–1
Oman Al-Nasr
2–1
Semi-finals Kuwait Al-Salmiya 3–0 3−3 6–3
Final Kuwait Al-Qadsia 1–1 1−0 2–1
2007 Gulf Club Champions Cup Group A Bahrain Al-Najma
2–0
 2nd
Qatar Al-Wakrah
2–1
United Arab Emirates Al Jazira
1–1
Semi-finals Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal 1–1 1−0 2–1
Final United Arab Emirates Al Jazira 2–0 1−3 3–3 (6–7 p)
2009 AFC Champions League Group D Uzbekistan Bunyodkor 4–0 1−2 1st
Iran Sepahan 2–1 0−3
United Arab Emirates Al-Shabab Al-Arabi 4–1 4−1
Round of 16 Uzbekistan Pakhtakor 1–2 – 1–2
2009–10 Gulf Club Champions Cup Group C Qatar Qatar 1–1 2−3 2nd
Oman Al-Orouba 3–2 1−0
2012 AFC Champions League 2Q Iran Sepahan – 1–3 1–3
AFC Cup Group C Kuwait Al-Kuwait 2–2 5−1 1st
Lebanon Al-Ahed 0–0 3−1
Maldives VB 2–0 6−3
Round of 16 Oman Al-Suwaiq 1–0 – 1–0
Quarter-finals Indonesia Arema 2–0 2–0 4–0
Semi-finals Kuwait Al-Kuwait 0–2 1–4 1–6
2013 AFC Champions League Group B Uzbekistan Pakhtakor 2–0 0−1 3rd
Qatar Lekhwiya 0–0 0−2
United Arab Emirates Al-Shabab Al-Arabi 4–1 0−1

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ https://aawsat.com/الرياضة/رياضة-سعودية/4595341-ملعب-الاتفاق-الجديد-التدشين-بـ«الرائد»-والمشاهدة-على-الطريقة [bare URL]
  2. ^ "تاريخ النادي". Archived from the original on 2019-07-12. Retrieved 2023-06-15.
  3. ^ "النادي | رابطة الدوري السعودي للمحترفين". spl.com.sa. Archived from the original on 2021-01-19. Retrieved 2020-02-16.
  4. ^ "الفريق الأول". Archived from the original on 2019-07-12. Retrieved 2020-02-16.
  5. ^ Asian Club Championship 1989 – Schedule & Results Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 21 November 2011.
  6. ^ AFC Champions League 2009 – Schedule & Results, Retrieved 21 November 2011.
  7. ^ AFC Champions League 2012 – Draw, Retrieved 9 December 2011.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Al-Ettifaq.
Preceded by GCC Champions League
Runner-up: Al-Arabi
1983 		Succeeded by
Preceded by GCC Champions League
Runner-up: Kazma
1988 		Succeeded by
Preceded by GCC Champions League
Runner-up: Qadsia SC
2006 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Al-Ettifaq_FC&oldid=1260040659"