Arab Super Cup

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Arab Super Cup
Founded1992
Abolished2001
RegionArab world (UAFA)
Number of teams4
Most successful club(s)
Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab
(2 times)Egypt Al-Ahly

The Arab Super Cup (Arabic: الكأس العربية الممتازة) was an Arab football competition, held between four teams (the winners and runners-up of both the Arab Club Champions Cup and the Arab Cup Winners' Cup) each year.

History

The Arab Super Cup started in 1992 with an unofficial edition in Casablanca, Morocco, and was discontinued after the 2001 edition held in Damascus, Syria.

Records and statistics

Finals

List of Arab Super Cup finals
Year Country Team 1 Score Team 2 Country Venue Attendance average
1992  Morocco Wydad Casablanca n/a Al-Hilal SFC  Saudi Arabia Stade Mohamed V, Casablanca
1993 Not held
1994
1995  Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab n/a Al-Hilal SFC  Saudi Arabia King Fahd International Stadium, Riyadh
1996  Tunisia ES Tunis n/a Al-Riyadh SC  Saudi Arabia Stade El Menzah, Tunis 30 000
1997  Egypt Al-Ahly n/a OC Khouribga  Morocco Stade Mohamed V, Casablanca
1998  Egypt Al-Ahly n/a Club Africain  Tunisia Stade El Menzah, Tunis
1999  Algeria MC Oran n/a Al-Jaish  Syria Abbasiyyin Stadium, Damascus 15 000
2000  Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab n/a Al-Faisaly  Jordan Amman International Stadium, Amman
2001  Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal SFC n/a Al-Nassr  Saudi Arabia Abbasiyyin Stadium, Damascus
Notes

^n/a A round-robin tournament determined the final standings.

Winners by club

Num Club Winners Runners-up
1 Egypt Al-Ahly 2 0
Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab 2 0
3 Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal SFC 1 2
4 Algeria MC Oran 1 0
Morocco Wydad Casablanca 1 0
Tunisia ES Tunis 1 0
7 Jordan Al-Faisaly 0 1
Morocco OC Khouribga 0 1
Saudi Arabia Al-Nassr 0 1
Saudi Arabia Al-Riyadh SC 0 1
Syria Al-Jaish 0 1
Tunisia Club Africain 0 1

Winners by country

Num Nation Winners Runners up
1  Saudi Arabia 3 4
2  Egypt 2 0
3  Morocco 1 1
 Tunisia 1 1
5  Algeria 1 0
6  Jordan 0 1
 Syria 0 1

All-time top scorers

Rank Nat Name Goals
1 Saudi Arabia Sami Al-Jaber 4
Egypt Hady Khashaba
Saudi Arabia Fahad Al-Mehallel
4 Syria Maher Al-Sayed 3
Syria Ahmed Koussa
Jordan Jeris Tadrus
Ghana Felix Aboagye
South Africa Mark Williams (South African soccer)

External links