Al Nassr FC

Al Nassr FC

Full name	Al Nassr Football Club
Nickname(s)	Al-Alamy (The International) Faris Najd (The Knight of Najd)
Founded	24 October 1960; 61 years ago (1960-10-24)[1]
Ground
Capacity	25,000
Chairman	Musalli Al-Muammar
Manager	Miguel Ángel Russo
League	Pro League
2020–21	Pro League, 6th of 16
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours
Current season

Al-Nassr Football Club (Arabic: نادي النصر السعودي; Naṣr meaning Victory) is a Saudi Arabian football club based in Riyadh. Formed in 1955, the club plays its home games at the Mrsool Park. Their home colours are yellow and blue.

Al-Nassr is one of the most popular clubs in Saudi Arabia, with 26 national top-flight trophies as well as various regional and friendly championships.^[2]

At domestic level, the club has won nine Premier League titles, six King's Cups, three Crown Prince's Cups, three Federation Cups and two Saudi Super Cups. At international level, they have won two GCC Champions Leagues and held the impressive feat of pulling a historic Asian double in 1998, by claiming both the Asian Cup Winners' Cup and Asian Super Cup.^[2] This achievement landed Al-Nassr a spot in the first FIFA Club World Cup where they won the Fair Play award, thus, making Al-Nassr the first club from Asia to play on an international level, as well as becoming the first team in the world to win such an award.^[3] This in turn gave the club its famous nickname, "The International".^[4]K

History[]

Beginnings and triumphs (1955–1989)[]

Al-Nassr was established in 1955 by Zeid Bin Mutlaq Al-Ja'ba Al-Dewish Al-Mutairi . Training took place in an old playground at Gashlat Al-Shortah west of Al-Fotah Garden where there was a small football field and a small room to store balls and shirts. In addition to Al-Ja'ba Brothers, Ali and Issa Al-Owais were among the first workers at the club.

The club operated as an amateur club until 1960 when it was registered officially with the General Presidency of Youth Welfare. It was at this time that Prince Abdulrahman Bin Saud became head of Al-Nassr. Al-Nassr started in the second division of the league. They were promoted to the first division in 1963. During the 1970s and 1980s, the club won eight Saudi Premier League titles, six King's Cups, three Crown Prince Cups and three Federation Cup. The team's success was built around the "Saudi Golden Trio" of Majed Abdullah, Fahd Al-Herafy and Mohaisn Al-Jam'aan.

Majed Ahmed Abdullah is Al-Nassr's all-time leader in goals scored and appearances.

90s era (1989–2002)[]

In the 1990s, Al-Nassr won two further Saudi Premier League titles, a King's Cup and a Federation Cup. They also had success in several international tournaments, winning two GCC Champions Leagues, one Asian Cup Winners' Cup and one Asian Super Cup. As a champion of Asian Super Cup Al-Nasser FC represent the AFC region in the first FIFA Club World Cup in Brazil in 2000. In the competition Al-Nassr played against Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, Real Madrid and Raja Casablanca, and finished 3rd in the group. Al-Nassr won the competition's Fair Play award.

Setbacks (2003–2007)[]

After the Golden Trio's retirement, Al-Nassr went into some major setbacks. In 2006–07, the club only avoided relegation on the last day of the season, which prompted honorary members of the club to begin an effective long-term plan, to revolutionize management and team members.

Return to the Competitions (2014–present)[]

After a major overhaul of playing staff, Al-Nassr went on to win the Federation Cup 2008 against city rivals, Al Hilal. The club finished third in 2009–10 securing Asian Champions League football for the following season. In 2011–12, Al-Nassr saw itself on the King Cup's final, only to finish as a runners-up, and in 2012–13, Al-Nassr continued its steady steps into returning to the Saudi giant it once was, where it reached the Crown Prince Cup final, only to lose to Al-Hilal on penalties.

In 2013–14, Al-Nassr finally achieved its long-term goal of returning to crowning stages, by earning an impressive double against city rivals Al-Hilal on both league and Crown Prince cups. The team subsequently qualified for the 2015 AFC Champions League following the astonishing accomplishment.

In the 2014–15 season, Al-Nassr continued defending the title as holding champion, by winning the league, and reaching the King's Cup final, as well as qualifying for the Crown Prince's semi-final. The identity of a returning champion still persists within club halls.

In the 2018–19 season, Al-Nassr won the league. As well as making it to the King's Cup semi finals, and the Asian Champions league quarter finals.

In both 2020 and 2021, Al-Nassr saw themselves win the Saudi Super Cup In succession, beating Al-Taawoun FC 1-1 (5-4p) in 2020, and beating their fierce city rivals, Al Hilal SFC, 3–0.

Crest and colors[]

old crest

Al-Nassr is the Arabic word for "victory." Clubs with the same name are found in Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, UAE and Libya but the Saudi Arabian club was the first to take the name.

The club's logo represents the map of Arabia with yellow and blue colors. Yellow for the gorgeous sand of the Arabian deserts, and blue for the magnificent water in the Arabian Sea, the Arabian Gulf and the Red Sea surrounding the Arabian Peninsula. Recently the old logo has been replaced by a "more modern version", but still is heavily influenced by the old club logo. The new logo only represents the football team while the old logo represents the club as a whole.

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors[]

Players[]

First-team squad[]

As of 31 August 2021^[5]

No Position Player Nation 1 GK Amin Bukhari  Saudi Arabia 2 DF Sultan Al-Ghanam  Saudi Arabia 3 DF Abdullah Madu  Saudi Arabia 4 DF Mohammed Al-Fatil  Saudi Arabia 5 DF Abdulelah Al-Amri  Saudi Arabia 7 MF Jaloliddin Masharipov  Uzbekistan 8 MF Abdulmajeed Al-Sulaiheem  Saudi Arabia 10 MF Pity Martínez  Argentina 11 MF Khalid Al-Ghannam  Saudi Arabia 13 DF Abdulrahman Al-Obaid  Saudi Arabia 14 MF Sami Al-Najei  Saudi Arabia 17 MF Abdullah Al-Khaibari  Saudi Arabia 18 DF Mohammed Qassem  Saudi Arabia 19 MF Ali Al-Hassan  Saudi Arabia 20 DF Hamad Al Mansour  Saudi Arabia 21 MF Mukhtar Ali  Saudi Arabia 23 MF Ayman Yahya  Saudi Arabia 26 FW Vincent Aboubakar  Cameroon 28 MF Ibrahim Al-Mahdawi  Saudi Arabia 29 FW Abdulfattah Adam  Saudi Arabia 30 DF Abdulkareem Al-Muziel  Saudi Arabia 33 GK Waleed Abdullah  Saudi Arabia 37 DF Naif Almas  Saudi Arabia 42 DF Mansour Al-Shammari  Saudi Arabia 44 GK Nawaf Al-Aqidi  Saudi Arabia 45 MF Abdulfattah Asiri  Saudi Arabia 52 FW Khalil Al-Absi  Saudi Arabia 55 DF Ramiro Funes Mori  Argentina 57 GK Raed Azybi  Saudi Arabia 58 DF Aser Hawsawi  Saudi Arabia 59 DF Yousef Haqawi  Saudi Arabia 78 DF Ali Lajami  Saudi Arabia 87 MF Anselmo (on loan from Al-Wehda)  Brazil 94 MF Talisca  Brazil Unregistered players[] No Position Player Nation 15 MF Faraj Al-Ghashayan  Saudi Arabia 25 MF Nawaf Al-Farshan  Saudi Arabia 53 MF Sultan Al-Anazi  Saudi Arabia 88 MF Ali Yahya  Yemen Out on loan[] No Position Player Nation 27 DF Osama Al-Khalaf (on loan to Al-Tai)  Saudi Arabia 34 DF Abdulmajeed Al Abbas (on loan to Al-Shoulla)  Saudi Arabia 41 GK Waleed Al-Enezi (on loan to Al-Fateh)  Saudi Arabia 46 MF Khalid Al-Ghwinem (on loan to Al-Shoulla)  Saudi Arabia 50 DF Abdulaziz Al-Alawi (on loan to Al-Batin)  Saudi Arabia 54 MF Basil Al-Sayyali (on loan to Al-Tai)  Saudi Arabia 56 FW Mohammed Maran (on loan to Al-Tai)  Saudi Arabia 86 DF Nawaf Al-Mutairi (on loan to Najran)  Saudi Arabia 98 MF Abdulrahman Al-Shanar (on loan to Al-Jeel)  Saudi Arabia — GK Abdulrahman Al-Shammari (on loan to Najran)  Saudi Arabia — DF Osama Al-Bawardi (on loan to Al-Sahel)  Saudi Arabia — DF Abdullah Al-Shanqiti (on loan to Al-Raed)  Saudi Arabia — DF Mohammed Daghriri (on loan to Al-Okhdood)  Saudi Arabia — DF Kim Jin-su (on loan to Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors)  South Korea — DF Dhari Al-Enezi (on loan to Al-Jabalain)  Saudi Arabia — MF Nawaf Al-Osaimi (on loan to Al-Okhdood)  Saudi Arabia Personnel[] This article needs to be updated. Please help update this Personnel to reflect recent events or newly available information. (January 2018) Current technical staff[] Position Name Head Coach Miguel Angel Russo Assistant Coach Fitness Coach Assistant Fitness Coach Goalkeeping Coach Head of Medical Department Sport Nutritionist Physiotherapist Physiotherapist Tiago Araújo Physiotherapist Masseur Translator Head Coach Youth Team Hélder Cristóvão Assistant Coach Youth Team Assistant Coach Youth Team Nuno Alves Board members[] Office Name President Vice President – There is not yet - Member of the Board, Executive Director Member of the Board, Secretary-General Member of the Board, Treasurer Member of the Board Member of the Board Member of the Board Member of the Board Member of the Board Member of the Board, Director of the Media and Communication Dept. Member of the Board, Director of Football Former coaches[] (1960–62) (1962–65) (1966–67) (1967–69) Hassan Sultan (1969–70) Zaki Osman (1971) (1972) (1973–74) (1975) (1976) Ljubiša Broćić (1976–79) Chico Formiga (1980–81) Mário Zagallo (1981) (1983) (1983) Carpergiani (1983–84) Robert Herbin (1985–86) Billy Bingham (1987–88) Joel Santana (1988–89) Yousef Khamis (1989) (1990) Nasser Al-Johar (1990–91) Dragoslav Šekularac (1992) (1992–93) Nasser Al-Johar (1993) Majed Abdullah (1993) Jean Fernandez (1993–94) Henri Michel (1995) Yousef Khamis (1995) Jean Fernandez (1995–96) Ilie Balaci (1996–97) Dimitar Penev (1997) Dušan Uhrin (1997–98) Jean Fernandez (1998) Dutra (1998–99) Procópio Cardoso (1999) Milan Živadinović (2000) Yousef Khamis (2000) Artur Jorge (2000–01) Héctor Núñez (2001) (2001) Jorge Habegger (2001–02) Julio Asad (2002–03) Ljubiša Tumbaković (2003) Mircea Rednic (2004) Mohsen Saleh (2004) Dimitar Dimitrov (2004–05) Mariano Barreto (2005–06) Khalid Al-Koroni (2006) Yousef Khamis (2006) Artur Jorge (2006) Jorge Habegger (2006–07) (2007) Foeke Booy (2007) Julio Asad (2007) Rodion Gačanin (2008) Edgardo Bauza (2009) Jorge da Silva (2009–10) Walter Zenga (2010) Dragan Skočić (2011) Gustavo Costas (2011) Ali Kmeikh (2011) Francisco Maturana (2011–12) José Daniel Carreño (2012–14) Raúl Caneda (2014) Jorge da Silva (2014–15) René Higuita (interim) (2015) Fabio Cannavaro (2016) René Higuita (interim) (2016) Raúl Caneda (2016) Zoran Mamić (2016–17) Patrice Carteron (2017) Ricardo Gomes (2017) Gustavo Quinteros (2017–18) José Daniel Carreño (2018) Rui Vitória (2019–2020) Alen Horvat (2020–2021) Mano Menezes (2021–present) Presidential history[] Abdul Rahman bin Saud bin Abdulaziz, Al-Nassr president for more than 39 years. No Name From To 1 Mr. Zeid Al-Ja'ba 1955 1956 2 Mr. Ahmed Abdullah Ahmed 1956 1960 3 Mr. Mohammed Asaad Al-Wehaibi 1960 1960 4 Mr. Mohammed Ahmed Al-Odaini 1960 1960 5 Prince Abdul Rahman bin Saud 1960 1969 6 Prince Sultan bin Saud 1969 1975 7 Prince Abdul Rahman bin Saud 1975 1997 8 Prince Faisal bin Abdul Rahman bin Saud 1997 2000 9 Prince Abdul Rahman bin Saud 2000 2005 10 Prince Mamdouh bin Abdul Rahman bin Saud 2005 2006 11 Prince Faisal bin Abdul Rahman bin Saud 2006 2009 12 2009  2017 Honours[] Al-Nassr have won a combined total of 20 national top-flight trophies as well as 8 regional and various friendly tournaments. The club holds various domestic and international records.[6] The club is recognized by FIFA as the first Asian club to play on an international level, as well as the first club in the world to win the FIFA Fair Play Award in the FIFA Club World Cup.[7][8] On a continental level, Al-Nassr appeared on 4 Asian finals, with two victories, and two times as runners-up.[9][10][11] National titles[] Saudi Premier League Winners (9) : 1974–75, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1988–89, 1993–94, 1994–95, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2018–19 Runners-up (6): 1976–77, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1990–91, 2000–01, 2019–20 Kings Cup Winners (6): 1974, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1987, 1990 Runners-up (8): 1967, 1971, 1973, 1989, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2020 Saudi Crown Prince Cup Winners (3): 1972–73, 1973–74, 2013–14 Runners-up (4): 1990–91, 1995–96, 2012–13, 2016–17 Saudi Federation cup (Youth) Winners (3): 1975–76, 1997–98, 2007–08 Runners-up (3): 1993–94, 2000–01, 2008–09 Saudi Super Cup Winners (2): 2019, 2020 Runners-up (2): 2014, 2015 Saudi Second League Winners (1): 1963 International titles[] Asian Cup Winners' Cup Winners (1): 1997–98 Runners-up (1): 1991–92 Asian Super Cup Winners (1): 1998 AFC Champions League Runners-up (1): 1995 GCC Champions League Winners (2): 1996, 1997 Runners-up (1): 2008 Regional[] Riyadh Region league Winners (8): 1966, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974 Friendly[] Winners (1): 1969 Winners (2): 1971, 1972 Winners (2): 1987, 1989 Damascus International Championship Winners (1): 2004 Bani Yas International Tournament Winners (2): 2011, 2013 Winners (1): 2012 Records and statistics[] League Records[] Season Division Tms. Pos. Pts 1974–75 Premier League 16(8) 1 21 1975–76 Cancelled 8 3 6 1976–77 Premier League 8 2 17 1977–78 Premier League 10 2 28 1978–79 Premier League 10 2 28 1979–80 Premier League 10 1 29 1980–81 Premier League 10 1 26 1981–82 Premier League 20(10) 4 27 1982–83 Premier League 10 4 20 1983–84 Premier League 10 5 20 1984–85 Premier League 12 5 25 1985–86 Premier League 12(6) 3 17 1986–87 Premier League 12 3 31 1987–88 Premier League 12 3 32 1988–89 Premier League 12 1 35 1989–90 Premier League 12 3 26 1990–91 Premier League 12 2 32 1991–92 Premier League 12 4 27 1992–93 Premier League 12 9 19 1993–94 Premier League 12 1 38 1994–95 Premier League 12 1 40 1995–96 Premier League 12 4 33 1996–97 Premier League 12 3 39 1997–98 Premier League 12 5 37 Season Division Tms. Pos. Pts 1998–99 Premier League 12 5 33 1999–00 Premier League 12 4 45 2000–01 Premier League 12 2 41 2001–02 Premier League 12 3 44 2002–03 Premier League 12 4 42 2003–04 Premier League 12 6 32 2004–05 Premier League 12 4 38 2005–06 Premier League 12 6 30 2006–07 Premier League 12 9 21 2007–08 Premier League 12 5 33 2008–09 Professional League 12 5 34 2009–10 Professional League 12 3 43 2010–11 Professional League 14 5 43 2011–12 Professional League 14 7 35 2012–13 Professional League 14 4 50 2013–14 Professional League 14 1 65 2014–15 Professional League 14 1 64 2015–16 Professional League 14 8 32 2016–17 Professional League 14 3 52 2017–18 Professional League 14 3 44 2018–19 Professional League 16 1 70 2019–20 Professional League 16 2 64 Asian Record[] Overview[] As of 26 April 2021 Competition Pld W D L GF GA Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League 58 27 15 16 84 63 Asian Cup Winners' Cup 14 10 2 2 19 17 Asian Super Cup 2 0 2 0 1 1 TOTAL 74 37 19 18 104 81 Record by country[] Country Pld W D L GF GA GD Win%  Iraq 3 2 1 0 6 2 +4 066.67  Iran 17 7 4 6 21 21 +0 041.18  Japan 2 0 1 1 1 6 −5 000.00  Jordan 4 2 1 1 4 3 +1 050.00  Kazakhstan 2 2 0 0 4 0 +4 100.00  Kuwait 4 3 0 1 5 5 +0 075.00  Lebanon 4 3 0 1 8 3 +5 075.00  Qatar 16 5 6 5 21 25 −4 031.25  Saudi Arabia 2 2 0 0 3 0 +3 100.00  South Korea 4 1 2 1 2 2 +0 025.00  Thailand 1 1 0 0 1 0 +1 100.00  Turkmenistan 2 2 0 0 3 1 +2 100.00  United Arab Emirates 6 3 1 2 9 7 +2 050.00  Uzbekistan 7 4 3 0 16 6 +10 057.14 Matches[] Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate 1991–92 Asian Cup Winners' Cup 1R Al-Ansar 2–1 2–1 4−2 QF Kazma 2–1 1–0 3−1 SF Al-Ramtha 2–1 1–0 3−1 Final Nissan 1–1 0–5 1−6 1995 Asian Club Championship 2R Yelimay Semipalatinsk 1–0 3−0[A] 4−0 QF Al-Arabi 2–1 1st Saipa 0–0 Köpetdag Aşgabat 1–0 SF Thai Farmers Bank 1–0 1–0 Final Ilhwa Chunma 0–1 0–1 1996–97 Asian Club Championship 1R Sharjah – w/o[B] 2R Al-Nejmeh 4–0 0−1 4−1 QF Al-Rayyan 1–2 3rd Persepolis 3–2 Al-Zawraa 0–0 1997–98 Asian Cup Winners' Cup 2R Al-Shabab – w/o[C] QF Al-Ittihad 0–0 3–2 3−2 SF Köpetdag Aşgabat 2–1 2−1 Final Suwon Samsung Bluewings 1–0 1−0 1998 Asian Super Cup Final Pohang Steelers 0–0 1–1 1−1 (a) 1998–99 Asian Cup Winners' Cup 2R Kazma 2–1 0–3 2−4 2011 AFC Champions League Group B Pakhtakor 4–0 2−2 2nd Esteghlal 2–1 1−2 Al-Sadd 1–1 0−1 R16 Zob Ahan – 1−4 1−4 2015 AFC Champions League Group A Bunyodkor 1–1 1−0 3rd Lekhwiya 1–3 1−1 Persepolis 3–0 0−1 2016 AFC Champions League Group B Bunyodkor 3–3 1−0 3rd Lekhwiya 1–1 0−4 Zob Ahan 0–3 0−3 2019 AFC Champions League PO AGMK 4–0 – 4–0 Group A Al-Wasl 3–1 0−1 2nd Zob Ahan 2–3 0−0 Al-Zawraa 4–1 2−1 R16 Al-Wahda 1−1 3−2 4–3 QF Al-Sadd 2−1 1−3 3–4 2020 AFC Champions League Group D Al-Sadd 2–2 1–1 1st Al-Ain 0−1 2−1 Sepahan 2−0 2−0 R16 Al-Taawoun 1−0 – 1–0 QF Al-Ahli 2−0 – 2–0 SF Persepolis 1–1 (3–5 p) – 1–1 (3–5 p) 2021 AFC Champions League Group D Al-Wehdat 1–2 0–0 1st Al-Sadd 3−1 2–1 Foolad 2−0 1−1 R16 Tractor 1−0 – 1–0 Key: PO – Play-off round; 1R/2R – First/Second round; R16 – Round of 16; QF – Quarter-final; SF – Semi-final; Notes ^ Yelimay Semipalatinsk withdrew after the 1st leg. ^ Al-Sharjah withdrew. ^ Al-Shabab withdrew. Top scorers in Asian competitions[] Player Country Goals 1 Abderrazak Hamdallah  Morocco 15 2 Giuliano  Brazil 8 3 Fahad Al-Huraifi  Saudi Arabia 7 4 Ohene Kennedy  Ghana 5 Bader Al-Mutawa  Kuwait 6  Saudi Arabia 4 International records[] Internationally, Al-Nassr boasts many appearances, both in the Arab world and on the international scale. In 1996 and 1997, Al-Nassr won the GCC Champions League twice in a row, and ran for runners-up in 2008. Al-Nassr appeared in Syria's international tournament, the Damascus International Championship in 2004, and won. Al-Nassr also had successful appearances in Emirati international tournaments, such the Bani Yas International Tournament, winning it two times in 2011 and 2013, as well as winning in 2012. Other UAFA participations include a single appearance in the Arab Cup Winners' Cup in the year 2000, as well as the Arab Super Cup in 2001. The club reached finals on both occasions, only to finish course as runners-up, with the two cups going defunct ever since. 2000 FIFA Club World Cup[] Winning the Asian Super Cup in 1998 allowed Al-Nassr to participate in the FIFA Club World Cup. In doing so, they became the first team to officially represent Asia in an international tournament, which was held in Brazil from 5 January till 14 January, in the year 2000. The nickname "The International Club" was obtained following their respective participation in the Club World Cup. Al-Nassr won the FIFA Fair play award following the end of the Club World Cup, and were the first team in the world to win such an award.[8] Al-Nassr were drawn in Group A along with Corinthians (tournament champion), Real Madrid and Raja Casablanca. Al-Nassr results[] 5 January 2000 18:45 Real Madrid 3–1 Al-Nassr Anelka 21' Raúl 62' Sávio 69' (pen.) (Report) Al-Bishi 45' (pen.) Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo Attendance: 12,000 Referee: Óscar Ruiz (Colombia) 7 January 2000 21:15 Raja Casablanca 3–4 Al-Nassr Nejjary 13' El Moubarki 81' El Karkouri 87' (Report) Amin 3' Bahja 48' Al-Bishi 50' Saïb 87' Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo Attendance: 3,000 Referee: Derek Rugg (New Zealand) 10 January 2000 21:15 Al-Nassr 0–2 Corinthians (Report) Ricardinho 24' Rincón 81' Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo Attendance: 31,000 Referee: Dick Jol (Netherlands) Group A final standings[] Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Corinthians 3 2 1 0 6 2 +4 7 Real Madrid 3 2 1 0 8 5 +3 7 Al-Nassr 3 1 0 2 5 8 −3 3 Raja Casablanca 3 0 0 3 5 9 −4 0 Participating squad[] Number Player Goalkeepers 1 Mansoor Al-Qahtani 22 Mohammed Al-Khojali 9 Mohamed Shareefy Defenders 2 Nasser Al Halawi 5 Smahi Triki 4 Saleh Aboshahin 12 Hamad Al Khathran 16 Abdulaziz Al-Janoubi 20 Mohsin Harthi 21 Hadi Sharify 23 Ibrahim Al Shokia Midfielders 3 Faisal Al Dosari 6 Ibrahim Al-Harbi 8 Fahad Al-Bishi 10 Fuad Amin 14 Nassib Al Ghamdi 17 Mansour Al-Mousa 18 Abdullah Al Karni Forwards 7 Fahad Al-Mehallel 11 Mohaisn Al-Jam'aan 13 Ahmed Bahja 15 Nahar Al Dhaferi 19 Moussa Saïb Manager   Milan Živadinović References[] ^ "Club History". Al Nassr FC. Archived from the original on 27 December 2014. Retrieved 4 December 2014. ^ a b "Al Nassr FC Trophies". Al Nassr FC. Archived from the original on 7 December 2014. Retrieved 4 December 2014. ^ "Al Nassr FC Trophies". Al Nassr Football Club. Archived from the original on 7 December 2014. Retrieved 11 December 2014. ^ "Classic Club: Al Nasr, the Saudi Vanguard". FIFA. Archived from the original on 12 March 2014. Retrieved 4 December 2014. ^ "كووورة: الموقع العربي الرياضي الأول". www.kooora.com. ^ Abdulaziz, Al Sharif. "39 tournaments". Sabq Media Group. Retrieved 15 December 2014. ^ "FIFA Club World Cup 2000". FIFA. Retrieved 11 December 2014. ^ a b Pierrend, José. "FIFA Awards". The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 12 January 2016. Retrieved 26 December 2014. ^ Halchuk, Stephen. "Asian Champions' Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 26 December 2014. ^ Halchuk, Stephen. "Asian Cup Winners' Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 26 December 2014. ^ Halchuk, Stephen. "Asian Super Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 31 October 2015. Retrieved 26 December 2014. External links[] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Al-Nasr. Official website (in English) fifa.com The Saudi Professional League Saudi Arabia Football Federation Al-Nassr FC Official English Website Saudi Arabian football federation fifa.com