Al-Ahli Saudi FC

Al-Ahli Saudi FC
	File:Al Ahli Logo.png
Full name	Al-Ahli Football Club
Nickname(s)	Al Malaki (The Royal); Al Raqi (The Classy); Qala'at Alku'uws (The Fortress of Trophies); Safeer Al Watan (The Nation's Ambassador)
Founded	17 March 1937; 87 years ago
Ground	King Abdullah Sports City
Capacity	62,345
Chairman	Abdelelah Mouminah
Manager	Vladan Milojević
League	Pro League
2018–19	Pro League, 4th of 16
Website	http://www.alahlifc.sa/
Home colours	Away colours
	Current season

Al-Ahli Saudi Football Club (Arabic: النادي الأهلي السعودي لكرة القدم) is a Saudi Arabian professional football club based in Jeddah, that competes in the Saudi Pro League, the top flight of Saudi Arabian football. The club was founded in 1937.

Domestically, Al-Ahli have won 7 Professional League titles, and 12 King Cups, 6 Crown Prince Cups, and 1 Super Cup. In international club football, Al-Ahli have won 3 GCC Champions League and 1 Arab Club Championship and have reached two AFC Champions League finals. The first Saudi club combined the league and the King's Cup in the same season in 1968, the only club that did it 3 times in 1968,1978, 2016.

Al-Ahli is one of the four founding members of the Saudi Pro League that have never been relegated from the top flight, along with Al-Hilal, Al-Ittihad, and Al-Nassr. Al-Ahli have a record-breaking 51-match unbeaten run from 2014 to 2016.

Al Ahli's home games are played at King Abdullah Sports City, also known as the KASC Stadium. The stadium, which is shared with long-lasting city rivals Al-Ittihad, is the second largest stadium in Saudi Arabia, with a total capacity of 62,000.

The club's most famous Saudi players are Taisir Al-Jassim, Khalid Massad, Amin Dabo, Mohamed Abd Al-Jawad, Malek Mouath, and Yasser Al Mosailem. And the most famous foreign players are Omar Al Soma, Victor Simões, Nabil Maâloul, Imad Al Hosni and Mohamed Barakat.

History

Founded in 1355 AH in 1937 by four young men, Al Ahli Club is located in the heart of Jeddah's dream city and is the largest sports beacon in its strategic location on its largest street Prince Mohammed bin Abdul Aziz Street (Tahlia). The idea of establishing was founded among a number of students in Al-Falah school. The oldest school in the city of Jeddah was the beginning of the launch of Ahli towards a wider horizons and progress to lead gradually to become in the past and present a giant name pioneer and successful ambassador to the sport of homeland in many games, and the culmination of this success called the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz, may God have mercy on him Ambassador of the nation on Friday, 10/7/1430 July 3, 2009.

Royal Highness Prince Khalid bin Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz, Chairman of the Honorary Members and Honorary Members of the club throughout its history received management of the club headed by Abdul Aziz Al Anqari and the club's players on a historic day that will not be forgotten in general and especially for Al Ahlawi as the biggest honor achieved by Al-Ahli club in its history after achieving a unique achievement in the same year in 2008, where he achieved four foreign championships the handball team who won the Asian Club League Handball Championship and then the Gulf Cup. The first football team and Volleyball team also won the Gulf Cup.

Former and famous Brazilian coach Telê Santana coached Al-Ahli from 1983 to 1985 and won 2 titles, one is league 1984 and the second is King Cup in 1983. Al Ahli has played eighteen King Cup finals, won thirteen and lost only five.

From 2014 to 2016, under the management of Swiss coach Christian Gross, the team won four titles with him. 2014–15 Saudi Crown Prince Cup, 2015–16 Saudi Professional League and 2016 King Cup. Al Ahli has won every major competition in which it has competed, with the exception of the AFC Champions League (in this competition they have lost two finals, in 1985–86 Asian Club Championship and 2012 AFC Champions League. They are also the first Saudi Club who played the Asian Final. Al Ahli is one of the big 4 clubs at Saudi Arabia along with Al Hilal, Al Nasser, and the local rivals Al Ittihad.

Shield of Sports Excellence and the title of ambassador of the homeland

In 2009, the club completed its seventy-five years with a lot of historical and successful achievements. On 3 July 2009, Al-Ahli Club and its fans won't forget the day when the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz received the heads and members of the honor of the club and its board of directors after winning four International titles in 2008. The club was awarded the highest honor, where he was presented with the shield of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques for sports excellence and the title "Ambassador of the Homeland".

Honours

51 Trophies

Domestic

Saudi Professional League:^[1]
- Champions (3) : '1977–78, 1983–84, 2015–16
- Runners-up (9) : 1989–90, 1995–96, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2002–03, 2011–12, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18
King Cup:^[2]
- Winners (13) Record : 1962, 1965, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1983, 2011, 2012, 2016
- Runners-up (5) : 1974, 1976, 1984, 2014, 2017
Saudi Super Cup:
- Winners (1) : 2016
Crown Prince Cup:^[2]
- Winners (6) : 1957, 1970, 1998, 2002, 2006–07, 2014–15
- Runners-up (7) : 1958, 1974, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2009–10, 2015–16
Saudi Federation Cup:^[2]
- Winners (4) : 2001, 2002, 2007, 2012
- Runners-up (6) : 1976, 1989, 1991, 1996, 2003, 2006
Saudi Founder's Cup:^[2]
- Runners-up (1) : 1999

Continental tournaments

AFC Champions League:^[2]
- Runners-up (2) : 1985–86, 2012
Arab Champions League:^[2]
- Winners (1) : 2002–03
Gulf Club Champions Cup:^[2]
- Winners (3) : 1985, 2002, 2008

Kits and crest

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

Period	Kit manufacturer	Shirt main sponsor
1998–2000	Shammel	None
2000–2001	Adidas
2001–2002	Le Coq Sportif
2002–2003	Diadora	SADAFCO
2003–2006	Le Coq Sportif	SADAFCO
2006–2008	Umbro	Al-Jawal
2008–2009	Umbro	STC
2009–2012	Adidas
2012–2014	Umbro
2014–2015	Umbro	Qatar Airways
2015–2017	Puma	Qatar Airways
2017–2019	Umbro	Saudia
2019–	S-Team	Saudia

Players

As of 1 February 2020:^[3]^[4]

No	Position	Player	Nation
1	GK	Yasser Al Mosailem (vice-captain)	Saudi Arabia
2	DF	Saeed Al Mowalad	Saudi Arabia
3	DF	Mohammed Al Fatil	Saudi Arabia
5	DF	Mohammed Al-Khabrani	Saudi Arabia
6	MF	Josef de Souza	Brazil
7	MF	Salman Al-Moasher	Saudi Arabia
8	MF	Elvis Sarić	Bosnia and Herzegovina
9	FW	Omar Al Somah	Syria
10	MF	Abdulfattah Asiri	Saudi Arabia
11	MF	Housain Al-Mogahwi	Saudi Arabia
13	DF	Yazeed Al-Bakr	Saudi Arabia
14	FW	Muhannad Assiri	Saudi Arabia
15	MF	Mohammed Al-Majhad	Saudi Arabia
16	MF	Nooh Al-Mousa	Saudi Arabia
17	MF	Marko Marin	Germany
18	MF	Haitham Asiri	Saudi Arabia
19	MF	Youcef Belaïli	Algeria
20	MF	Ahmed Bassas	Saudi Arabia
23	DF	Abdullah Hassoun	Saudi Arabia
24	DF	Hussein Abdulghani (captain)	Saudi Arabia
25	DF	Motaz Hawsawi	Saudi Arabia
29	FW	Abdulrahman Ghareeb	Saudi Arabia
30	MF	Ziyad Al-Johani	Saudi Arabia
33	GK	Mohammed Al-Owais	Saudi Arabia
34	FW	Mazen Abo Shararah (on loan from Damac)	Saudi Arabia
35	MF	Yousef Al-Harbi	Saudi Arabia
37	DF	Abdulbasit Hindi	Saudi Arabia
40	MF	Ali Al-Asmari	Saudi Arabia
44	GK	Mohammed Al-Rubaie	Saudi Arabia
49	MF	Firas Al-Ghamdi	Saudi Arabia
60	DF	Lucas Lima	Brazil
66	GK	Basem Atallah	Saudi Arabia
70	DF	Mohammed Bassas	Saudi Arabia
99	FW	Safi Al-Zaqrati	Saudi Arabia

For recent transfers, see 2018–19 Al-Ahli Saudi FC season.

Other players under contract

No	Position	Player	Nation
26	FW	Fares Al-Khoraimi	Saudi Arabia
45	MF	Badr Al-Johani	Saudi Arabia
48	MF	Manaf Abo Yabes	Saudi Arabia
80	MF	Badr Monshi	Saudi Arabia

Out on loan

No	Position	Player	Nation
4	DF	Khaled Al-Barakah (on loan to Al-Ettifaq)	Saudi Arabia
27	MF	Sultan Mendash (on loan to Al-Taawoun)	Saudi Arabia
32	DF	Faisal Darisi (on loan to Al-Raed)	Saudi Arabia
75	DF	Aderlan Santos (on loan to Rio Ave)	Brazil
77	MF	Omar Al-Zayni (on loan to Al-Qadsiah)	Saudi Arabia
—	DF	Ali Al-Zubaidi (on loan to Al-Wehda)	Saudi Arabia
—	DF	Mohammed Al-Zubaidi (on loan to Al-Hazem)	Saudi Arabia
—	DF	Hani Al-Sebyani (on loan to Al-Fayha)	Saudi Arabia
—	MF	Nasser Al-Daajani (on loan to Al-Taawoun)	Saudi Arabia
—	MF	Yahya Al-Qarni (on loan to Ohod)	Saudi Arabia
—	MF	Abdulaziz Al-Shahrani (on loan to Damac)	Saudi Arabia

Records

Asian record

Overview

As of 17 February 2020

Competition	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League	92	43	23	26	153	111
Asian Cup Winners' Cup	4	3	0	1	9	3
TOTAL	96	46	23	27	162	114

Record by country

Country	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win%
China	2	1	0	1	3	4	−1	050.00
India	1	1	0	0	2	1	+1	100.00
Indonesia	1	1	0	0	1	0	+1	100.00
Iran	21	11	4	6	36	25	+11	052.38
Iraq	2	2	0	0	7	2	+5	100.00
Kuwait	1	1	0	0	2	1	+1	100.00
Qatar	18	6	6	6	29	21	+8	033.33
Saudi Arabia	4	2	0	2	5	5	+0	050.00
South Korea	4	0	1	3	2	8	−6	000.00
Syria	7	5	2	0	12	2	+10	071.43
Tajikistan	1	1	0	0	1	0	+1	100.00
United Arab Emirates	22	9	9	4	43	32	+11	040.91
Uzbekistan	12	6	1	5	19	13	+6	050.00

Matches

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1985–86	Asian Club Championship	Group A	East Bengal	2–1		1st
		Group A	Tiga Berlian	1–0		1st
		Semi-final	Al-Ittihad Aleppo	1–0		1–0
		Final	Daewoo Royals	1–3		1–3
1999–2000	Asian Cup Winners' Cup	2Q	Al-Jaish	1–0	2−0	3–0
		Quarter-finals	Navbahor Namangan	6–1	0−2	6–3
		Semi-finals	Al-Zawraa	–		Withdrew
2002–03	AFC Champions League	3Q	Al-Ahli	2–2	2−3	4–5
2005	AFC Champions League	Group D	Al-Zawraa	5–1	2−1	1st
			Al-Jaish	3–1	4−0
			Pakhtakor	3–0	1−2
		Quarter-finals	Shenzhen Jianlibao	2–1	1−3	3–4
2008	AFC Champions League	Group C	Al-Sadd	2–2	1−2	4th
			Al-Karamah	1–1	0−0
			Al-Wahda	0–0	1−2
2010	AFC Champions League	Group A	Esteghlal	1–2	1−2	3rd
			Al-Gharafa	0–1	2−3
			Al-Jazira	5–1	2−0
2012	AFC Champions League	Group C	Lekhwiya	3–0	0−1	2nd
			Sepahan	1–1	1−2
			Al-Nasr	3–1	2−1
		Round of 16	Al-Jazira	–	3−3	3–3 (p)
		Quarter-finals	Sepahan	4–1	0−0	4–1
		Semi-finals	Al-Ittihad	2–0	0−1	2–1
		Final	Ulsan Hyundai	0–3		0–3
2013	AFC Champions League	Group C	Al-Gharafa	2–0	2−2	1st
			Al-Nasr	2–2	2−1
			Sepahan	4–1	4−2
		Round of 16	El Jaish	2−0	1−1	3–1
		Quarter-finals	FC Seoul	1–1	0−1	1–2
2015	AFC Champions League	PO	Al-Qadsia	2–1^[A]	–	2–1
		Group D	Al-Ahli	2–1	3−3	1st
			Nasaf Qarshi	2–1	0−0
			Tractor Sazi	2–0	2−2
		Round of 16	Naft Tehran	2−1	0−1	2–2 (a)
2016	AFC Champions League	Group D	Nasaf Qarshi	2–1	1−2	3rd
			Al-Ain	1–2	0−1
			El Jaish	2–0	4−1
2017	AFC Champions League	Group C	Bunyodkor	2–0	0−2	2nd
			Zob Ahan	2–0	2−1
			Al-Ain	2–2	2−2
		Round of 16	Al-Ahli	1−1	3−1	4–2
		Quarter-finals	Persepolis	1–3	2−2	3–5
2018	AFC Champions League	Group A	Tractor Sazi	2–0	1−0	1st
			Al-Jazira	2–1	2−1
			Al-Gharafa	1–1	1−1
		Round of 16	Al-Sadd	2−2	1–2	3–4
2019	AFC Champions League	Group D	Al-Sadd	2–0	1−2	2nd
			Pakhtakor	2–1	0−1
			Persepolis	2–1	0−2
		Round of 16	Al-Hilal	2–4	1–0	3–4
2020	AFC Champions League	Play-off round	Istiklol	1–0	–	1–0
		Group A	Al-Wahda		1–1	1st
			Esteghlal	2–1
			Al-Shorta

Notes

QR: Qualifying round
1Q: First qualifying round
2Q: Second qualifying round
3Q: Third qualifying round
PO: Play-off round
A ^ After extra time.

Top scorers in Asian competitions

	Player	Country	Goals
1	Omar Al Somah	Syria	19
2	Victor Simões	Brazil	14
3	Taisir Al-Jassim	Saudi Arabia	9
4	Amad Al-Hosni	Oman	8
4	Muhannad Assiri	Saudi Arabia	8
6	Abdulrahim Jaizawi	Saudi Arabia	6
7	Alessandro Cambalhota	Brazil	5
7	Mustafa Bassas	Saudi Arabia	5

Recent seasons

Season	Div.	Pos.	Pl.	W	D	L	GS	GA	GD	P	KC	CPC	PFC	ARCL	CL	GCC	Saudi Super Cup	Top scorer		Manager
2000–01	SPL	1	22	15	6	1	50	19	31+	51	–	Quarter-finals	Winners	Semi-finals	–	–	–	Ibrahim Al-Suwayyed	12	Luka Peruzović
2001–02	SPL	4	22	12	4	6	39	26	13+	40	–	Winners	Winners	–	–	Winners	–	Obeid Al-Dosari	11	Luka Peruzović Yousef Anbar
2002–03	SPL	2	22	15	2	5	54	23	31+	47	–	Runners-up	Runners-up	Winners	3rd Qualifying Round	–	–	Mohammed Barakat	10	Dimitri Davidovic Ilija Lukić
2003–04	SPL	4	22	10	8	4	31	21	10+	38	–	Runner-up	Group stage	Group stage	–	–	–	Rojero Pereira	11	Pierre Lechantre Valmir Louruz
2004–05	SPL	5	22	10	8	4	41	21	20+	34	–	Round 16	Semi-finals	Semi-finals	Quarter-finals	–	–	Rojero Pereira	13	Valmir Louruz Geninho
2005–06	SPL	4	22	9	9	4	45	23	22+	36	–	Runners-up	Runners-up	–	–	–	–	Abdelhaq Ait Laarif Malek Mouath	8	Ilija Lukić Nebojša Vučković
2006–07	SPL	5	22	7	8	7	29	33	−4	29	–	Winners	Winners	Semi-finals	–	–	–	Malek Mouath	20	Nebojša Vučković
2007–08	SPL	8	22	7	5	10	30	31	−1	26	Quarter-finals	Semi-finals	Semi-finals	–	Group stage	–	–	Malek Mouath	14	Nebojša Vučković Yousef Anbar
2008–09	SPL	3	22	11	7	4	33	20	+13	40	Quarter-finals	Round 16	Group stage	–	–	Winner	–	Hassan Al-Raheb	10	Stoycho Mladenov
2009–10	ZPL	6	22	7	7	8	28	29	−1	28	Quarter-finals	Runners-up	Semi-finals	–	Group stage	–	–	Victor Simões	13	Gustavo Alfaro Farias
2010–11	ZPL	6	26	11	4	11	48	41	+7	37	Winners	Quarter-final	Runners-up	–	–	–	–	Victor Simões	20	Trond Sollied Milovan Rajevac Aleksandar Ilić
2011–12	ZPL	2	26	19	5	2	60	22	+38	62	Winners	Semi-final	Winners	–	Runners-up	–	–	Victor Simões	27	Karel Jarolím
2012–13	ZPL	5	26	12	8	6	51	33	+18	44	Semi-finals	Quarter-finals	Winners	–	Quarter-finals	–	–	Victor Simões	17	Karel Jarolím Aleksandar Ilić
2013–14	ALJ	3	26	12	9	5	48	24	+24	45	Runners-up	Quarter-finals	Runners-up	–	–	–	–	Taisir Al-Jassim	9	Vítor Pereira
2014–15	ALJ	2	26	17	9	0	59	22	+37	60	Round 16	Winners		–	Round 16	–	–	Omar Al Somah	31	Christian Gross
2015–16	ALJ	1	26	19	6	1	55	21	+34	63	Winners	Runners-up	–	–	Group stages	–	–	Omar Al Somah	34	Christian Gross
2016–17	ALJ	2	26	17	4	5	57	30	+27	55	Runners-up	Semi-finals	–	–	Quarter-finals	–	Winners	Omar Al Soma	40	José Manuel Gomes Christian Gross
2017–18	SPL	2	26	16	7	3	59	26	+33	55	Semi-finals	–	–	–	Round of 16	–	–	Muhannad Assiri	13	Serhiy Rebrov
2018–19	SPL	4	30	17	4	9	68	41	+27	55	Round of 16	–	–	Semi-finals	Round of 16	–	–	Omar Al Somah	27	Pablo Guede Jorge Fossati Yousef Anbar

Player of the Year

Year	Winner
2009–10	Abdulrahim Jaizawi
2010–11	Victor Simões
2011–12	Taisir Al-Jassim
2012–13	Mustafa Al-Bassas
2013–14	Taisir Al-Jassim
2014–15	Omar Al Soma
2015–16	Omar Al Soma
2016–17	Omar Al Soma

Staff and management

Technical staff

Position	Name
Coach	Vladan Milojević
Assistant coaches	Milan Kosanovic Darko Tešović Mazen Bahkali
Goalkeeper coach	Dusan Gasic
Fitness coaches	Ivan Vucetic
Performance manager	Nemanja Milincic

Source:^[5]

Board members

Office	Name
President	Abdulelah Mouminah
Vice-President	Yasser Mahrous
Director of Football	Bassem Abo Dawood
Director of Other Sports	Tareef Halawani
Director of Legal Affairs	Khaled Al-Shehri
Commercial Director	Omar Aboulola
Investment Officer	Khaled Al-Nahari
Board Member	Yasser Allaki
Board Member	Tarek Khalifah

Source:^[6]

Presidents

No	Name	From	To
1	Hassan Hamood Al-Shams	1937	1940
2	Omar Hamood Al-Shams	1950	1952
3	Hassan Saroor Al-Sabyan	1952	1954
4	Abdullah Bahery	1955	1955
5	Omar Hamood Al-Shams	1956	1956
6	Ali Al-Jassem Al-Na'kly	1957	1957
7	Mohammed Fashlan	1958	1958
8	Abdulrahman bin Saead	1959	1960
9	Jameel Al-Gosani	1961	1961
10	Abdulfatah Abdulrabho	1962	1962
11	Abdullah Al-Bahry	1963	1963
12	Abdulfatah Abdulrabho	1964	1964
13	Omar Yousef	1965	1969
14	Mohammed bin Saleh Hamed	1970	1972
15	Abdullah bin Al-Ganb	1973	1974
16	Abdulmageed Yousef	1975	1975
17	Khaled bin Abdullah	1976	1980
18	Abdullah bin Faisal	1981	1981
19	Mohammed bin Abdullah bin Faisal	1982	1984
20	Abdulraziq Abu Dawod	1985	1986
21	Ahmed Eid Al-Harbi	1987	1987
22	Khaled bin Abdullah	1988	1994
23	Abdullah bin Faisal bin Turki	1994	1995
24	Badr bin Fahd	1995	1996
25	Zaki Raheme	1996	1997
26	Abdulaziz Abdulha'a	1997	1998
27	Salman Al-Sudairy	1998	1998
28	Nawaf bin Abdulaziz bin Turki	1999	2003
29	Ahmed Moahmmed Marzoqi	2004	2005
30	Abdulraziq abu Dawod	2005	2005
31	Aymin Fadel	2005	2007
32	Abdulraziq abu Dawod	2007	2007
33	Ahmed Moahmmed Marzoqi	2007	2008
34	Abdulaziz Mohammed Al-A'aqary	2008	2009
35	Fahd bin Khaled bin Abdullah bin Mohammed	2009	2015
36	Musad Al Zuwaihary	2015	2016
37	Ahmad Al-Marzouqi	2016	2017
38	Fahd bin Khaled bin Abdullah bin Mohammed	2017	2017
39	Turki bin Mohammed	2017	2018
40	Majed Al-Nefaie	2018	2018
41	Abdullah Batterjee	2019	2019
42	Ahmed Al-Sayegh	2019	2020
43	Abdulelah Mouminah	2020

Managers

Mohammed Amin Hilmi (1937–39), (1950–51)
Abdullah Abdul Majid (1961–65), (1969–71), (1976–77)
Ahmed Saleh Al Yafei (1961–65), (1976–77)
Mr. Michael (1967)
Oscar Hold (1967–70)
Hassan Sadaqa (1970–xx)
Taha Ismail (1972–76)
Didi (1978–81)
George Vieira (1980–81)
Carlos the Jackal (1981–82)
Telê Santana (1983–85)
Mahmoud El-Gohary (1985)
Ahmed Bouajila (1985–1987)
Eckhard Krautzun (1987–88)
Sebastião Lazaroni (1989–90)
Zanata (1990)
Xanana (1990–91), (1998–99), (2000–01)
Luiz Felipe Scolari (1992–93)
Nabil Maaloul (1994)
Peter Shtoob (1994)
Ahmed Al-Saghir (1994–95)
Márcio Máximo (1995)
Luís Antônio Zaluar (1995–96)
Vantuir (1996–97)
Zanata (1997)
Cabralzinho (1998)
Amen Dabu (1999–00)
Miguel Ángel López (2000)
Luka Peruzović (2000–01)
Yousef Anbar (2002), (2008)
Eilian (2002)
Dimitri Davidovic (2003)
Pierre Lechantre (2003)
C. Juninho (2004–05)
Geninho (Jan 1, 2005 – July 17, 2005)
Nebojsa Vučković (2005–07), (2007–08)
José Antonio Nogueira (2008)
Stoycho Mladenov (June 1, 2008 – April 24, 2009)
Gustavo Alfaro (April 22, 2009 – Dec 20, 2009)
Sergio Farias (Dec 27, 2009 – July 30, 2010)
Trond Sollied (Aug 1, 2010 – Aug 31, 2010)
Milovan Rajevac (Sept 10, 2010 – Feb 20, 2011)
Aleksandar Ilić (Feb 24, 2011 – Aug 4, 2011)
Karel Jarolím (Aug 5, 2011 – May 31, 2013)
Aleksandar Ilić (Feb 28, 2013 – May 31, 2013)
Vítor Pereira (Jul 1, 2013 – Jun 30, 2014)
Christian Gross (Jul 1, 2014 – May 30, 2016)
José Manuel Gomes (May 31, 2016 – Sep 30, 2016)
Christian Gross (Oct 3, 2016 – May 31, 2017)
Serhiy Rebrov (Jun 21, 2017 – Apr 19, 2018)
Fathi Al-Jabal (Apr 19, 2018 – May 15, 2018)
Pablo Guede (May 15, 2018 – Feb 5, 2019)
Jorge Fossati (Feb 8, 2019 – Apr 17, 2019)
Yousef Anbar (Apr 17, 2019 – May 21, 2019)
Branko Ivanković (Jun 18, 2019 – Sep 16, 2019)
Christian Gross (Oct 16, 2019 – Feb 17, 2020)
Mazen Bahkali (Feb 17, 2020 – Feb 28, 2020) interim
Vladan Milojević (Feb 28, 2020 – present)

References

^ "Saudi Arabia – List of Champions". RSSSF.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g "Saudi Arabia – List of Cup Winners". RSSSF.
^ "Al-Ahli information for 2018–2019 league season". alahlifc.sa. Retrieved 31 August 2018.
^ http://www.kooora.com/?team=147&cz=15887&mode=p
^ "الصربي فلادان ميلويفيتش مدرباً للفريق الأول لكرة القدم".
^ "مجلس إدارة النادي #الأهلي الذي تمت تزكيته من الجمعية العمومية".

External links

Official website

[sauchamp-1] "Saudi Arabia – List of Champions". RSSSF.

[List_of_Cup_Winners-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g "Saudi Arabia – List of Cup Winners". RSSSF.

[3] "Al-Ahli information for 2018–2019 league season". alahlifc.sa. Retrieved 31 August 2018.

[4] ttp://www.kooora.com/?team=147&cz=15887&mode=p

[5] "الصربي فلادان ميلويفيتش مدرباً للفريق الأول لكرة القدم".

[6] "مجلس إدارة النادي #الأهلي الذي تمت تزكيته من الجمعية العمومية".

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