Wikipedia

List of Al-Duhail SC international footballers

This is a list of players, past and present, who have been capped by their country in international football whilst playing for Al-Duhail Sports Club. From nine countries from three continents and the first continental tournament in which players from Al-Duhail SC participated was the 2011 AFC Asian Cup: Khalid Muftah with Qatar and Jasur Hasanov with Uzbekistan, in the 2015 AFC Asian Cup with his domination of local championships, On 23 December 2014, manager Djamel Belmadi chose his 23-man squad, including 5 players from Al-Duhail SC they are Mohammed Musa, Ismaeel Mohammad, Tresor Kangambu, Karim Boudiaf and Khalid Muftah for the second time.[1] but it was a disastrous participation, as Qatar national team was defeated in all its matches to be eliminated from the group stage. The South Korea national team included Nam Tae-hee in his first participation in the AFC Asian Cup, where he achieved the runner-up after losing in the final against Australia.[2] In 2019 AFC Asian Cup, the Qatari national team excelled and achieved the surprise by winning the title after winning the final against Japan.[3][4] Five players from Al-Duhail SC were included in the squad. Almoez Ali won the tournament's top scorer title with nine goals, including four against North Korea, Ali and Bassam Al-Rawi were in Team of the tournament.[5]

Karim Boudiaf more than represented a national team from Al-Duhail SC with 106 matches and won the 2019 AFC Asian Cup with Qatar.

Players edit

Key
GK Goalkeeper
DF Defender
MF Midfielder
FW Forward
Bold Still playing competitive football

Qatari players edit

Al-Duhail SC Qatari international footballers
Name Position Date of first cap Debut against Date of last cap Final match
against 		Caps Ref
Karim Boudiaf MF 21 Dec 2013   Bahrain 18 Dec 2021   Egypt 106 [6]
Ahmed Yasser DF 23 Jan 2012   Sweden 11 Oct 2016   Syria 24 [7]
Adel Lami MF 16 Dec 2011   Iraq 9 Sep 2013   Lebanon 11 [8]
Amine Lecomte GK 26 Mar 2015   Algeria 1 Sep 2016   Iran 18 [9]
Tresor Kangambu MF 27 Dec 2014   Estonia 25 Aug 2016   Thailand 11 [10]
Baba Malick GK 29 Mar 2011   Russia 7 Nov 2012   Iraq 7 [11]
Khalid Muftah DF 16 Dec 2010   Egypt 18 Aug 2016   Jordan 46 [12]
Dame Traoré DF 21 Dec 2013   Bahrain 31 May 2015   Northern Ireland 7 [13]
Sebastián Soria FW 6 Sep 2012   Tajikistan 14 Oct 2014   Australia 26 [14]
Assim Madibo MF 7 Sep 2018   China 18 Dec 2021   Egypt 33 [15]
Mohammed Muntari FW 28 Aug 2015   Singapore 18 Dec 2021   Egypt 35 [16]
Abdullah Al-Ahrak MF 23 Aug 2017   Turkmenistan 18 Dec 2021   Egypt 25 [17]
Almoez Ali FW 21 Dec 2013   Bahrain 18 Dec 2021   Egypt 76 [18]
Luiz Júnior DF 21 Dec 2013   Bahrain 6 Jun 2017   North Korea 27 [19]
Ali Afif MF 28 Dec 2012   Egypt 5 Sep 2019   Afghanistan 21 [20]
Bassam Al-Rawi DF 11 Nov 2017   Czech Republic 15 Dec 2021   Algeria 49 [21]

Foreign players edit

Al-Duhail SC Foreign international footballers
Name Position Date of first cap Debut against Date of last cap Final match
against 		Caps Ref
  Madjid Bougherra DF 3 Sep 2011   Tanzania 30 Jun 2014   Germany 17 [22]
  Youssef El-Arabi FW 8 Oct 2016   Gabon 16 Jan 2017   DR Congo 3 [23]
  Jasur Hasanov MF 25 Dec 2010   Bahrain 25 Jan 2011   Australia 6 [24]
  Vladimír Weiss MF 5 Mar 2014   Israel 17 Nov 2015   Iceland 16 [25]
  Toby Alderweireld DF 2 Sep 2021   Estonia 10 Oct 2021   Italy 5 [26]
  Youssef Msakni FW 10 Jan 2013   Gabon 17 Nov 2021   Tanzania 43 [27]
  Nam Tae-hee MF 30 May 2012   Spain 2 Sep 2021   Iraq 39 [28]
  Ferjani Sassi MF 3 Sep 2021   Equatorial Guinea 18 Dec 2021   Algeria 11 [29]
  Michael Olunga FW 25 Mar 2021   Egypt 15 Nov 2021   Rwanda 7 [30]
  Nashat Akram MF 19 Aug 2011   Qatar 15 Nov 2011   Jordan 6 [31]

Players in international competitions edit

Asian Cup Players edit

African Cup, Copa América, Gold Cup, Players edit

World Cup Players edit

References edit

  1. ^ "QATAR NAME 23-MAN SQUAD". afcasiancup.com. Archived from the original on 25 December 2014. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
  2. ^ "Australia beats South Korea in extra time to win its first Asian Cup". USA Today. 31 January 2015. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  3. ^ "Qatar defeat Japan to secure first-ever Asian Cup crown". ESPN. Reuters. 1 February 2019. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  4. ^ McAuley, John (1 February 2019). "Qatar win the Asian Cup with 3-1 victory over Japan". The National. Abu Dhabi. Retrieved 1 February 2019.
  5. ^ "AC2019 DREAM TEAM". AFC Asian Cup official website. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 6 June 2019.
  6. ^ "Karim Boudiaf". national football teams.
  7. ^ "Ahmed Yasser". national football teams.
  8. ^ "Adel Lami". national football teams.
  9. ^ "Amine Lecomte". national football teams.
  10. ^ "Tresor Kangambu". national football teams.
  11. ^ "Baba Malick". national football teams.
  12. ^ "Khalid Muftah". national football teams.
  13. ^ "Dame Traoré". national football teams.
  14. ^ "Sebastián Soria". national football teams.
  15. ^ "Assim Madibo". national football teams.
  16. ^ "Mohammed Muntari". national football teams.
  17. ^ "Abdullah Al-Ahrak". national football teams.
  18. ^ "Almoez Ali". national football teams.
  19. ^ "Luiz Júnior". national football teams.
  20. ^ "Ali Afif". national football teams.
  21. ^ "Bassam Al-Rawi". national football teams.
  22. ^ "Madjid Bougherra". national football teams.
  23. ^ "Youssef El-Arabi". national football teams.
  24. ^ "Jasur Hasanov". national football teams.
  25. ^ "Vladimír Weiss". national football teams.
  26. ^ "Toby Alderweireld". national football teams.
  27. ^ "Youssef Msakni". national football teams.
  28. ^ "Nam Tae-hee". national football teams.
  29. ^ "Ferjani Sassi". national football teams.
  30. ^ "Michael Olunga". national football teams.
  31. ^ "Nashat Akram". national football teams.

External links edit

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