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Afro-Asian Club Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football tournament
Afro-Asian Club Championship
Organiser(s)CAF
AFC
Founded1986
Abolished2000
RegionAfrica
Asia
Teams2
Related competitionsCAF Champions League
AFC Champions League
Last championsMoroccoRaja Casablanca
(1st title)[1]
Most championshipsEgyptZamalek
(2 titles)[2]

TheAfro-Asian Club Championship, sometimes referred to as theAfro-Asian Cup,[2] was afootball competition endorsed by theConfederation of African Football (CAF) andAsian Football Confederation (AFC), contested between the winners of theAfrican Champions' Cup and theAsian Club Championship, the two continents' top club competitions. The championship was modelled on theIntercontinental Cup (organised by Europe'sUEFA and South America'sCONMEBOL football federations and now replaced by theFIFA Club World Cup) and ran from 1987[3] to 1999.

History

[edit]

The first two competitions held in 1986 and 1987 were contested over a single match; from 1988 until 1998 the competition was held in a two-legged tie format. The last winners wereMoroccan sideRaja Casablanca, who defeatedSouth Korean sidePohang Steelers in 1998.

The competition was officially discontinued following a CAF decision on 30 July 2000, after AFC representatives had supported Germany in the vote for hosting the2006 FIFA World Cup rather than South Africa (who eventually won the bid for the2010 FIFA World Cup).

In February 2018,CAF PresidentAhmad Ahmad stated that CAF would consider re-introducing the competition.[4]

Records and statistics

[edit]

Finals

[edit]
Key
Match was won duringextra time
#Match was won onaway goals
*Match was won on apenalty shoot-out
List of Afro-Asian Club Championship finals
Single match format
YearWinnerScoreRunner-upVenueAttendanceRef
NationClubClubNation
1986 South KoreaDaewoo Royals2–0FAR Rabat MoroccoPrince Faisal bin Fahd Stadium,Riyadh20 000[5]
1987 EgyptZamalek2–0Furukawa Electric JapanCairo International Stadium,Cairo40 000
Two-legged format
SeasonHomeScoreAwayVenueAttendanceRef
NationClubClubNation
1988 JapanYomiuri1–3Al Ahly EgyptNishigaoka Stadium,Tokyo
 EgyptAl-Ahly1–0Yomiuri JapanCairo International Stadium,Cairo
Al Ahly won 4–1 on aggregate
1989 AlgeriaES Sétif2–0Al-Sadd Qatar17 June Stadium,Constantine
 QatarAl-Sadd1–3ES Sétif AlgeriaJassim bin Hamad Stadium,Doha
ES Sétif won 5–1 on aggregate
1990MoroccoRaja Casablanca andChinaLiaoning FC not held
1991AlgeriaJS Kabylie andIranEsteghlal not held
1992 TunisiaClub Africain2–1Al-Hilal Saudi ArabiaStade El Menzah,Tunis
 Saudi ArabiaAl-Hilal2–2Club Africain TunisiaKing Fahd International Stadium,Riyadh
Club Africain won 4–3 on aggregate
1993 IranPAS Tehran0–0Wydad Casablanca MoroccoAzadi Stadium,Tehran
 MoroccoWydad Casablanca2–0PAS Tehran IranStade Mohammed V,Casablanca
Wydad Casablanca won 2–0 on aggregate
1994 EgyptZamalek2–1Thai Farmers Bank ThailandEl Mahalla Stadium,El-Mahalla El-Kubra
 ThailandThai Farmers Bank1–0Zamalek EgyptKasikorn Bank Stadium,Bangkok
Thai Farmers Bank won onaway goals after 2–2 on aggregate
1995 ThailandThai Farmers Bank1–1Espérance TunisiaSuphanburi
 TunisiaEspérance3–0Thai Farmers Bank ThailandStade El Menzah,Tunis
Espérance won 4–1 on aggregate
1996 South AfricaOrlando Pirates0–0Cheonan Ilhwa Chunma South KoreaFNB Stadium,Johannesburg
 South KoreaCheonan Ilhwa Chunma5–0Orlando Pirates South AfricaSeoul Olympic Stadium,Seoul
Cheonan Ilhwa Chunma won 5–0 on aggregate
1997 South KoreaPohang Steelers2–1Zamalek EgyptPohang Steel Yard,Pohang[5][6]
 EgyptZamalek1–0Pohang Steelers South KoreaCairo International Stadium,Cairo
Zamalek won onaway goals after 2–2 on aggregate
1998 South KoreaPohang Steelers2–2Raja Casablanca MoroccoPohang Steel Yard,Pohang[1][6]
 MoroccoRaja Casablanca1–0Pohang Steelers South KoreaStade Mohamed V,Casablanca
Raja Casablanca won 3–2 on aggregate

Results by club

[edit]
CountryClubWinnersRunners-upYears won[A]Years runner-up[A]
 EgyptZamalek211987, 1997[2]1994
 ThailandThai Farmers Bank1119941995
 South KoreaBusan IPark[B]101986
 EgyptAl Ahly101988[7]
 AlgeriaES Sétif101989
 TunisiaClub Africain101992
 MoroccoWydad Casablanca101993
 TunisiaEspérance101995
 South KoreaSeongnam FC101996[8]
 MoroccoRaja Casablanca101998
 South KoreaPohang Steelers021997, 1998[6]
 MoroccoFAR Rabat011986
 JapanJEF United[C]011987
 JapanTokyo Verdy[D]011988
 QatarAl-Sadd011989
 Saudi ArabiaAl-Hilal011992
 IranPAS Tehran011993
 South AfricaOrlando Pirates011996

Results by country

[edit]
NationWinnersRunners-up
 Egypt31
 South Korea22
 Morocco21
 Tunisia20
 Thailand11
 Algeria10
 Japan02
 Iran01
 Qatar01
 Saudi Arabia01
 South Africa01

Results by continent

[edit]
CupWinnersRunners-up
African Champions' Cup / CAF Champions League83
Asian Club Championship38

Winning coaches

[edit]

The following table lists the winning coaches of the Afro-Asian Club Championship.

YearWinning ClubCoach
1986South KoreaBusan Daewoo RoyalsSouth KoreaLee Cha-Man
1987EgyptZamalek SCEgyptEssam Baheeg
1988EgyptAl AhlyGermanyDietrich Weise
1989AlgeriaES SétifAlgeriaBouzid Cheniti
1992TunisiaClub AfricainTunisiaYoussef Zouaoui
1993MoroccoWydad CasablancaRussiaYuri Sebastianko
1994ThailandThai Farmers BankThailandCharnwit Polcheewin
1995TunisiaEsperance TunisBrazilRoberto di Baldos Amilton
1996South KoreaIlhwa ChunmaSouth KoreaLee Jang-soo
1997EgyptZamalek SCNetherlandsRuud Krol
1998MoroccoRaja CasablancaArgentinaOscar Fullone

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
A. abcde For clarity, years given in the winners' list do not necessarily correspond to the years when matches were actually played. The finals were always held between the African Champions' Cup winners from the earlier calendar year (given year minus 1) and the Asian Champions' Cup winners who won the title in the previous season (given year minus 1/given year), e.g. the inaugural 1986 final was held between1985 African Champions' Cup winners FAR Rabat and the1985–86 Asian Club Championship winners Daewoo Royals. However,FIFA designates at least some of these titles according to the year when the final matches were held.[1][2]
B. ^ Korean clubBusan IPark were known asDaewoo Royals until 2000.
C. ^ Japanese clubJEF United Ichihara Chiba were founded asFurukawa Electric Soccer Club until 1991.
D. ^ Japanese clubTokyo Verdy were called Yomiuri FC from their foundation in 1969 until 1993.

References

[edit]

General

Specific

  1. ^abc"Classic Clubs: Raja Casablanca".FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 26 March 2013. Retrieved16 January 2010.
  2. ^abcd"Classic Clubs: Zamalek".FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 29 May 2009. Retrieved16 January 2010.
  3. ^Weinberg, Ben (22 May 2015).Asia and the Future of Football: The Role of the Asian Football Confederation. Routledge.ISBN 9781317576310.Archived from the original on 14 October 2022. Retrieved29 October 2020.
  4. ^"CAF PRESIDENT AT THE POST-GENERAL ASSEMBLY PRESS CONFERENCE".cafonline.com.Archived from the original on 5 February 2018. Retrieved3 February 2018.
  5. ^ab"Zamalek in Afro-Asian Cups". EgyptianFootball.net.Archived from the original on 30 November 2019. Retrieved16 January 2010.
  6. ^abc"TP Mazembe-Pohang Steelers preview".FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 13 December 2009. Retrieved16 January 2010.
  7. ^"Classic Clubs: Al Ahly Sporting Club".FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 30 May 2009. Retrieved16 January 2010.
  8. ^"Classic Clubs: Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma".FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 2 April 2013. Retrieved16 January 2010.
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