Jump to content

Arab Cup Winners' Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Arab Cup Winners Cup)
Arab Cup Winners' Cup
Founded1989
Abolished2001
RegionArab world (UAFA)
Number of teams10
Last championsTunisia Stade Tunisien
(2nd title)
Most successful club(s)Morocco CO Casablanca
(3 titles)

The Arab Cup Winners' Cup (Arabic: الكأس العربية للأندية الفائزة بالكؤوس) was a football competition between the winning clubs of national cup competitions in Arab nations. It started in 1989 and merged with the Arab Club Champions Cup and Arab Super Cup in 2002 to form the Arab Unified Club Championship.

History

[edit]

After the Arab Club Champions Cup, the UAFA held another championship for domestic cup champions, which began in its first edition in 1989. The inaugural competition was hosted by the Saudi Al-Ittihad Club in Jeddah, and the Stade Tunisien won the title. The competition continued until 2002, when it had its last edition in Tunis which was also won by Stade Tunisien.[1]

Records and statistics

[edit]

Finals

[edit]

Winners by club

[edit]
# Club Winners Runners-up
1 Morocco CO Casablanca 3 0
2 Algeria MC Oran 2 0
- Tunisia Stade Tunisien 2 0
4 Egypt Al Ahly 1 0
- Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal FC 1 0
- Qatar Al-Ittihad SC (now Al-Gharafa SC) 1 0
- Tunisia Club Africain 1 0
- Morocco OC Khouribga 1 0
9 Syria Al-Jaish SC 0 2
- Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab Club 0 2
11 Jordan Al-Faisaly Club 0 1
- Sudan Al-Hilal Club 0 1
- Saudi Arabia Al Nassr FC 0 1
- Saudi Arabia Al-Qadisiyah FC 0 1
- Egypt El Mokawloon SC 0 1
- Tunisia Étoile du Sahel 0 1
- Kuwait Kuwait SC 0 1
- Qatar Sadd SC 0 1

Winners by country

[edit]
# Nation Winners Runners-up Total
1  Morocco 4 0 4
2  Tunisia 3 1 4
3  Algeria 2 0 2
4  Saudi Arabia 1 4 5
5  Egypt 1 1 2
-  Qatar 1 1 2
7  Syria 0 2 2
8  Jordan 0 1 1
-  Kuwait 0 1 1
-  Sudan 0 1 1

All-time top scorers

[edit]
Rank Nat Name Goals
1 Liberia Frank Seator 11
2 Algeria Rachid Amrane 8
Zambia Maybein Mokay 8
4 Tunisia Abdullah Al-Jumaan 7
5 Morocco toufiq balagha 6
Tunisia Imed Ben Younes 6
Iraq Laith Hussein 6
Syria Mohamed Mustapha 6

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "بطولات الأندية العربية". uafaac.com. 2017.
[edit]