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Raja Casablanca


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Raja Casablanca Logo.png
Full name
Raja Club Athletic
نادي الرجاء الرياضي
Nickname(s)
Raja Mundial (Raja of the world)
The People's Team
Green Eagles
Green Evils
L'khadra (The green)

Short name
RCA, Raja
Founded
20 March 1949; 69 years ago (1949-03-20)
Ground
Stade Mohamed V
Casablanca, Morocco
Capacity
70 000
President
Jawad Ziat
Head coach
Juan Carlos Garrido
League
Botola
2017–18
6th
Website
Club website


















Home colours














Away colours














Third colours



Current season

Raja Club Athletic (RCA) (Arabic: نادي الرجاء الرياضي‎; transliterated: nādī ar-Rajāʾ ar-Riyāḍi) is a sports club with sections in many different disciplines in Casablanca, Morocco. Raja was founded in 20 March 1949 as part of the political struggle against French rule by nationalists who aimed to create a focus for working-class young Moroccans. The club is most well known outside Morocco for its football team.


In Morocco, Raja Casablanca is still regarded as the club of the people. For many years it had a reputation of playing entertaining football without winning many trophies. However Raja has evolved recently into a more professional outfit capable of winning trophies at home and abroad. Since 1949, Raja CA has been crowned domestic champions on eleven occasions, and has never been relegated to the Second Division.


On the continental side, Raja has won more CAF trophies than any other Moroccan team. The club has 3 CAF Champions League, 1 CAF Super Cup titles and 1 CAF Cup title. Raja Casablanca placed third in 2000 in CAF's ranking of African clubs of the last century, finishing behind the Egyptian teams Al Ahly and Zamalek.[1][2] The club was listed as one of the most valuable football clubs in Africa and one of the most widely supported teams in the continent and the first in its country.


Internationally, Raja has also won 1 Afro-Asian Cup title. Raja Casablanca is the first Moroccan and African club to participate in the FIFA Club World Cup. They competed in the first edition that took place in 2000 in Brazil. Raja Casablanca became the second club to reach the FIFA Club World final as the representative of CAF, after TP Mazembe,[3] as well as the host nation's national champions, after Brazilian club Corinthians, and the first under the current seven-club format since the 2007 edition, as they defeated Atlético Mineiro at the semi-final of 2013 FIFA Club World Cup.[4]




Contents





  • 1 History

    • 1.1 Beginning


    • 1.2 1959–1960 season controversy


    • 1.3 The 1990s


    • 1.4 Appearances on the international circuit

      • 1.4.1 2000 FIFA Club World Cup


      • 1.4.2 2013 FIFA Club World Cup




  • 2 Style


  • 3 Honours

    • 3.1 Domestic competitions


    • 3.2 African competitions


    • 3.3 Regional competitions


    • 3.4 Arab competitions


    • 3.5 Friendly competitions



  • 4 Performance in CAF competitions

    • 4.1 CAF ranking of African Clubs titles at the end of 20th century



  • 5 Presidents


  • 6 Managers


  • 7 Current squad


  • 8 Current technical staff


  • 9 Notable players

    • 9.1 School players


    • 9.2 Goalscorers by season


    • 9.3 Transfers



  • 10 Club logos


  • 11 Infrastructure

    • 11.1 Mohamed V Stadium (D'honor)


    • 11.2 Sport facilities



  • 12 Supporters


  • 13 Rivalries


  • 14 Sponsors

    • 14.1 Actual sponsors



  • 15 References


  • 16 External links




History[edit]



Beginning[edit]


The club joined the Moroccan league at its foundation by the Royal Moroccan Football Federation in 1956. The prohibition of entrusting the presidency to a Moroccan was quickly circumvented by leaving this chair for six months to Benabadji Haji, a Muslim of Algerian descent who benefited from French nationality. The French authorities, taken aback by this scheme, were forced to accept the accomplished fact.


So in 1949, Raja, composed exclusively of Moroccan players, started its first year in the Division of Honour. It moved to the second division in its first season and reached the first division in 1951 and was therefore the first team to integrate the Moroccan first division after matches dams.[clarification needed] Since then, the club has been considered an elite Moroccan football team.


The first coach of the club was Kassimi Kacem and Raja was known to be very successful under his leadership. Along with Boujemaa Kadri, a peerless leader, the two would distinguish themselves by working methodically and effectively, administratively and organizationally. This duo would survive all the ups and downs of the club's history and establish the reputation of Raja in many areas.



1959–1960 season controversy[edit]




Raja in 1956–1957


The final standings of the 1959 season showed that 3 teams were tied for first in terms of total points: Raja Casablanca, AS FAR and KAC Kénitra. Undoubtedly, the best goal difference was that of Raja Casablanca, which should have granted them the win. However, a triangular tournament was imposed and Raja refused to take part in protest against the fact that they did in fact have the better goal difference, and therefore, logically and legally, the title should be awarded to them. Due to their protest, KAC Kenitra was pronounced the winner after their match against FAR Rabat ended with a 1–0 win.



The 1990s[edit]




Raja in 1996


During this period, the greens won many national and continental titles.
The team won the championship six times, in 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, and 2001, which remains an unbeaten record. Plus, they won a Moroccan cup in 1996, and four continental titles (2 CAF Champions League in 1997 and 1999, Afro-Asian Cup in 1998, and CAF Super Cup in 2000).



Appearances on the international circuit[edit]




Team of Raja in 2011 CAF Champions League.



2000 FIFA Club World Cup[edit]


Raja Casablanca is the only Moroccan club and the first African team to participate in the Club World Cup. They competed in the first edition that took place in 2000 in Brazil. The competition allowed them to confront some of the great football teams from around the world, such as Real Madrid from Spain and Corinthians from Brazil.



2013 FIFA Club World Cup[edit]


Raja Casablanca became the second club to reach the FIFA Club World final as the representative of CAF, after TP Mazembe,[5] as well as the host nation's national champions, after Brazilian club Corinthians, and the first under the current seven-club format since the 2007 edition, as they defeated Auckland City FC then C.F. Monterrey and Atlético Mineiro (3–1) at the semi-final of the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup.[6]



Style[edit]




The managers José Romão.


Since its inception, Raja has always had a reputation of being a team of artists playing enjoyably and having fun. Pere Jego has instilled a collective game, specific, based on short passes, the one-two, the offensive and individual achievement, hence the label "Raja lfraja" (Raja of the show).


With this system, Raja frightened their opponents and they were able to humiliate the biggest clubs with a spectacular game marked by small bridges as well as combinations of high level without worrying about the score.
The team did not win a national title until 1974 with its first taste of the throne and in 1988 with its first victory in the championship followed by a Champions League in 1989, without counting the championship title refused to Raja in the 1959–1960 season.


The appearance on the world circuit had attracted the attention of many football experts. Just after 1997 Champions League, the team received an invitation from Marcello Lippi's Juventus to play a preparation match at Palermo.
Their style of play led to Raja gaining the support and encouragement of 40,000 Brazilians at the Morumbi stadium in São Paulo, during its historic performance in the Club World Cup in 2000 in its game against Vicente Del Bosque's Real Madrid.[7]




Team of Raja Casablanca vs Bayern Munich.



Honours[edit]





Domestic competitions[edit]


  • Moroccan League: 11

Winners: 1987–88, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2012–13


Runners-up (5): 1965–66, 1991–92, 1992–93, 2004–05, 2009–10, 2013–14

  • Moroccan Throne Cup: 8

Winners: 1974, 1977, 1982, 1996, 2002, 2005, 2012, 2017


African competitions[edit]


  • CAF Champions League: 3

Winners: 1989, 1997, 1999


Runners-up: 2002

  • CAF Cup: 1

Winner: 2003
  • CAF Super Cup: 1

Winner: 2000


Runners-up: 1998

  • Afro-Asian Club Championship: 1

Winner: 1998


Regional competitions[edit]


  • UNAF Club Cup: 1

Winner: 2015


Arab competitions[edit]


  • Arab Champions League: 1

Winner: 2005–06


Runners-up: 1996


Friendly competitions[edit]


  • Ahmed Antifi Tournament: 2

Winner: 2009, 2016


Runner-up: 2010

  • Arab Summer Cup: 1

Winner: 2007
  • International Friendship Cup Abha: 1

Winner: 2004[8]


Runner-up: 2001


Performance in CAF competitions[edit]




Raja Casablanca season 2018-2019


  • CAF Champions League: 16 appearances

1989 – Winners


1990 – Second round


1997 – Winners


1998 – Quarter-finals


1999 – Winners


2000 – Second round


2001 – Second round


2002 – Runners-up


2004 – First round


2005 – Semi-finals


2006 – Second round


2010 – First round


2011 – First round


2012 – Quarter-finals


2014 – First round


2015 – Second round


CAF ranking of African Clubs titles at the end of 20th century[edit]






















Pos
Club
Titles
Trophies won
1
Egypt Zamalek SC
7 (+2)4 African Cup of Champions Clubs, 1 CAF Cup Winners' Cup, 2 CAF Super Cup, (2 Afro-Asian Club Championship)
2
Egypt Al-Ahly SC
6 (+1)2 African Cup of Champions Clubs, 4 CAF Cup Winners' Cups, (1 Afro-Asian Club Championship)
3
Morocco Raja Casablanca
5 (+1)3 African Cup of Champions Clubs, 1 CAF Cup, 1 CAF Super Cup, (1 Afro-Asian Club Championship)
4
Tunisia Espérance de Tunis
4 (+1)1 African Cup of Champions Clubs, 1 CAF Cup Winners' Cup, 1 CAF Cup, 1 CAF Super Cup, (1 Afro-Asian Club Championship)


Presidents[edit]




Moulay Sassi Ben Ahmed El Alaoui Aboudarka honor president between (1949–1953).


























































































































No
Period
Name
From
To

1

1st

France Algeria Ben Abadji Hejji (Temporary president)
1949
1956

2

1st

Morocco Boujemaâ Kadri
1956
1958

3

1st

Morocco Laachfoubi El Bouazzaoui
1958
1961

4

1st

Morocco Karim Hejjaj
1961
1968

5

1st

Morocco Mekki Laârej
1968
1970

6

1st

Morocco Mohammed Maâti Bouabid
1970
1972

7

1st

Morocco Abdellatif Semlali
1972
1974

8

1st

Morocco Abdelaziz Lemsioui
1974
1976

9

1st

Morocco Abdelwahed Maâch
1976
1981

10

1st

Morocco Abdellah El Ferdaous
1981
1984

11

1st

Morocco Houcine Sebbar
1984
1985

12

1st

Morocco Abdelkader Retnani
1985
1989

13

1st

Morocco Abdelhamid Souiri
1989
1990

14

1st

Morocco Mohamed Aouzal
1990
1992

15

1st

Morocco Abdellah Rhallam
1992
1998

16

1st

Morocco Ahmed Ammor
1998
2002

17

1st

Morocco Abdessalam Hanat
2002
2004

18

2nd

Morocco Abdelhamid Souiri
2004
2007

19

2nd

Morocco Abdellah Rhallam
2007
2010

20

2nd

Morocco Abdessalam Hanat
2010
2012

21

1st

Morocco Mohammed Boudrika
2012
2016

22

1st

Morocco Said Hassbane
2016
2018

23

2nd

Morocco Mohamed Aouzal
2018
2019


Managers[edit]










Current squad[edit]


Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.






























































No.

Position
Player
1

Morocco

GK

Anas Zniti
2

Morocco

MF

Mohamed Douik
8

Libya

DF

Sanad Al Ouarfali
28

Uganda

MF

Muhammad Shaban
7

Morocco

FW

Zakaria Hadraf
23

Morocco

FW

Salaheddine Bahi
21

Morocco

FW

Mohamed Rahimi
9

Morocco

FW

Mouhcine Iajour
10

Morocco

FW

Saifeddine Alami
12

Morocco

GK

Mohamed Chennouf
13

Morocco

DF

Badr Banoun (Captain)
14

Democratic Republic of the Congo

MF

Lema Mabidi
16

Morocco

DF

Mohamed Oulhaj (Vice-Captain)














































No.

Position
Player
18

Morocco

FW

Abdelilah Hafidi
19

Senegal

DF

Ibrahima Niasse
20

Morocco

DF

Abdeljalil Jbira
24

Morocco

MF

Mahmoud Benhalib
25

Morocco

DF

Omar Boutayeb
26

Morocco

MF

Mohamed Khaldane
27

Morocco

FW

Ayoub Joulal
55

Morocco

MF

Abderrahim Achchakir
88

Morocco

GK

Mohamed Bouamira
96

Morocco

MF

Walid Sebbar


Current technical staff[edit]
















Position
Staff
Head coach
Spain Juan Carlos Garrido
Assistant coach
Morocco Youssef Safri
Goalkeeping coach
Morocco Ahmed El Aynaine
Morocco Said Dghay
Fitness coach
Spain Diego Megías
Doctor
Morocco Mustapha El Bahlioui
Match delegate
Morocco Mustapha Tantaoui


Notable players[edit]



School players[edit]


The school of Raja is among the best schools in Africa, and has always produced great players who have played for Raja as well as the Moroccan national team. Some notable players include:



  • Goalkeeper :

    • School players: Mustapha Chadili, Mohammed Khalfi Zineddine, Najib Mokhles, Mohammed Couscous, Said Ait Saleh.


    • Transfers: Khalil Azmi, Khalid Askri, Said Dghay, Khalid Fouhami, Tarik El Jarmouni, Anas Zniti.



  • Defender :

    • School players: Abdelilah Fahmi, Said Kherazi, Talal El Karkouri, Tijani El Maâtaoui, Mohammed Oulhaj, Jawad El Andaloussi, Ismail Belmaalem, Mohammed Nejmi, Adil Miky, Hafid Abdessadek, Rimy Zitouni, Abdelkader Bakdir, Lyazid Ait-Errami, Mohamed Fakhir, Redouane Haimeur, Khalid Moussalek, Nabil Mesloub, Mustapha Millazo, Rachid Soulaimani, Mjid El-Hadary, Zakaria El Hachime, Mohammed Kharbouch.


    • Transfers: Jawad El Yamiq, Mohamed Jdidi, Mustapha El Biyaz, Youssef Rossi, Mourad Ainy, Abdellatif Jrindou, Mohammed Bekkari, Abdeljalil Jbira, Hicham Misbah, Youness Bellakhdar, Zakaria Zerouali, Abdelouahed Abdessamad, Adil Karrouchy.



  • Midfielder :

    • School players: Youssef Safri, Abdelmajid Dolmy, Abdelhak Souadi, Said Saddiki, Mohsine Moutouali, Mohammed Benene, Sami Tajeddine, Mustapha El Haddaoui, Abdelmajid Magri, Merouane Zemmama, Faouzi Kadmiri, Yassine Salhi, Abdessamad Ouhaki, Omar Nejjary, Redouane Hajry, Ali Aliouate, Abdellatif Beggar, Said Ghandi, Abdelilah Hafidi.


    • Transfers: Jamal Sellami, Issam Erraki, Nouredine Zyati, Chemseddine Chtibi, Reda Ryahi, Mohamed El Sahraoui, Ahmed Bahja, Fathi Jamal.



  • Forward :

    • School players: Hamid Nater, Petit Omar, Mustapha Khalif, Petchou, Soufiane Alloudi, Abdullah Al Zhar, Abderrahim Hamraoui, Bouchaib El Moubarki, Mohamed Bhaïja, Houmane Jarir, Bouazza Oueld Mou, Hassan Taïr, Moussa El Ouajdi, Mustapha Moustaoudaa, Mohammed Armoumen, El Arabi, Mouhcine Iajour, Salaheddine Bassir and Hicham Aboucherouane.


    • Transfers: Acila, Omar Najdi, Mustapha Bettach, Mohamed El Boussati, Hamza Abourazzouk, Abdessalam Laghrissi, Abdelkarim Nazir, Mustapha Bidoudane.



Goalscorers by season[edit]

























































Season

Players

Goals

2001–02

Hicham Aboucherouane


2002–03

Mustapha Bidoudane
17

2003–04

Mustapha Bidoudane
13

2004–05

Hicham Aboucherouane
20

2005–06

Mustapha Bidoudane
12

2006–07

Soufiane Alloudi
17

2007–08

André Senghor
9

2008–09

Mohsine Moutouali
10

2009–10

Omar Najdi
13

2010–11

Hassan Taïr
8

2011–12

Yassine Salhi
10

2012–13

Mouhcine Iajour
12

2013–14

Mouhcine Iajour
16

2014–15

Abdelilah Hafidi
9

2015–16

Abdelilah Hafidi
12

2016–17

Issam Erraki
10

2017–18

Mouhcine Iajour
25



Hicham Aboucherouane





Mohsine Moutouali



Transfers[edit]




















































The most expensive transfers
Ran
Players
Indemnity
Years
Transfer
References
1st

Morocco Jamal Sellami
1.80 M€
1998

Morocco Raja CA

Turkey Beşiktaş JK

2nd

Nigeria Michel Babatunde
1.10 M€
2016

Morocco Raja CA

Qatar Qatar SC


3rd

Morocco Soufiane Alloudi
1.00 M€
2007

Morocco Raja CA

United Arab Emirates Al Ain Club

4th

Morocco Amine Rbati
1.00 M€
2008

Morocco Raja CA

France Olympique Marseille

5th

Morocco Mohsine Moutouali
1.00 M€
2014

Morocco Raja CA

Qatar Al-Wakrah SC

6th

Morocco Jaouad El Yamiq
0.80 M€
2018

Morocco Raja CA

Italy Genoa FC


Club logos[edit]




The star of the flag of Morocco


The color of the logo and the colors of the club's shirts were inspired by the green color of the star quintet in the Moroccan flag.
The old logo of the club was used for 52 years, since 1949, before being changed in 2001.
The new club logo was designed by a private company that designs logos.
The new logo included three small stars that indicate the number of cups that the club achieved in the African Champions League (1989, 1997 and 1999).


The club's first Golden Star was added after winning its tenth Moroccan League in 2011.
After that, the club organized a special vote for the fans on the club's official Web site to choose a new logo for the club. The fans voted on three different logos; the winning logo got 10,366 votes, while the one in second place got 9,640 votes, and the third one got 2,153 votes, while the number of voters who did not like any of the suggested logos was 417 voters.

















The kit of the club in the 1990s. It is one of the most famous in the history of the team.



Infrastructure[edit]



Mohamed V Stadium (D'honor)[edit]


Mohamed V Stadium was called the Marcel Cerdan stadium in 1955–56 and the Honnor stadium in 1956–81. It was inaugurated on 6 March 1955 and it knew two renovations in 1981 and 2000. It's the official stadium for the Raja Club Athletic and also for Wydad Club Athletic.


Mohamed V Stadium is part of a large sports complex in the heart of the city of Casablanca, specifically in the upscale neighbourhood of Maârif.
It has today a capacity of 67,000 spectators (more than 80,000 in 2000), not counting the North and South turns that have no seats, but where environments are warmer, and in 1997 it beat a record of 110,000 spectators in a match of Morocco against Ghana.
The south turn or "Magana" (the clock in Moroccan dialect) ended up with the main groups of Raja Casablanca fans.
In 2007, the stadium was equipped with a semi-artificial turf which is acceptable under international standards. As well, the seats in the stands, the sanitary facilities and athletics track were all replaced.



















Stade Mohammed V
Former names
Stade Marcel Cerdan (1955–56)
Stade d'Honneur (1956–1981)
Location
Rue al-Azrak Ahmed, Maârif, Casablanca, Morocco
Owner
City of Casablanca
Capacity
45,691
Record attendance
100,000
Surface
Grass
Construction
Opened
6 March 1955
Renovated
July 2015
Tenants

Morocco national football team
Wydad Casablanca
Raja Casablanca


Sport facilities[edit]


Sports facilities available to Raja Casablanca:



  • Raja Oasis Sports Complex: Raja Oasis ports Centre is where Raja Casablanca trains. It houses the club's training facility which includes three football fields, a gym, a boarding school for the training center, a restaurant group ...[9]

  • Raja Academy

  • Complex Tessema

  • Roches Noires Stadium

  • Kahrama Stadium


Supporters[edit]


The southern part of Complexe Mohamed V is fully occupied by supporters (ultras) of the club; it is the famous area called LMAGANA. Four sectors of this area of the stadium can be distinguished:


  • The official gallery devoted in part to the leaders and members of the club.

  • The Tribune side, covered with green seats and a rostrum.

  • The Virage Sud, blank marked by the presence of a mythical scoreboard.

  • The Bleachers, covered with green seats and free forum.

In 2013, according to a ranking that was done by a football website, the supporters of Raja Casablanca are among the world's 10 best football supporters, reaching fourth place. In 2014, after the amazing show of ultras of the club in the FIFA Club World Cup when Raja Casablanca had reached the final, they occupied first place in Africa and third in the whole world according to an annual ranking by Ultras World.


The supporters of Raja Casablanca are distributed in 2 ultras:


  • Ultras Green-Boys 05

  • Ultras Eagles 06

Clashes between the two groups dramatically erupted on 19 March 2016, during the match Raja Casablanca vs Chabab Rif Al Hoceima, leading to the death of two boys and leaving over 50 people badly injured but they reconciled with each other after these clashes of that night.[10]



Rivalries[edit]




Wydad Casablanca vs Raja de Casablanca, November 16 2008-10.jpg


The Casablanca derby (Arabic: الدربي البيضاوي‎) is a derby between the Moroccan football clubs Raja and Wydad. Matches are played in the Stade Mohamed V, often containing a fierce and vibrant crowd.


The Casablanca derby has extensive national media coverage and is a topic of debate for several days before and after the match between the fans of both clubs, whether in the streets, schools or workplace.


The first match between the two rivals was in 1956 in which Raja won 1–0.


In 1978, Raja players withdrew from the match against Wydad during the second half because they were mistreated after conceding a penalty with a red card to their goalkeeper.[11]


In 1996, Raja won 5–1 in the quarter-finals of the 1995–96 Coupe du Trône; this score is the highest between the two rivals.



As of 15 April 2018[12]













































Matches
Wins
Draws
Goals
R
W
R
W

Botola
12437285910797

Throne Cup
136521915
All competitions
137433361126112

Independence Cup
101001
All matches
138433461126113


Sponsors[edit]


















































Period
Kit manufacturer
Shirt partner
1949–1968
aucun
aucun
1968–1980

Adidas
1980–1987

Puma
1987–1988
Chimicolor
1988–1989
BMAO
ODEP
1989–1990

Uhlsport
1990–1995

Puma
1995–1996

Adidas

Danone
1996–1997

Uhlsport
1997–1998

Umbro
1998–1999

Adidas

Lavazza
1999–2000

Hummel

Western Union
Fiat et Coca-Cola
2000–2001

Coca-Cola
2001–2002
Asta
Tube et Profil
2002–2003

Kappa
Siera
Tube et Profil
2003–2008

Siera
2008–2013

Lotto
2013–2017

Adidas
2017–

Legea


Actual sponsors[edit]


  • Transatlas Sport Management

  • Siera


  • Atlanta Assurance (fr)

  • Legea

  • Maroc Telecom

  • Hyundai

  • Marsa Maroc

  • Nor'Dar

  • Newmerique

  • Transatlas Sport Management

  • Western Union

  • Office Chérifien of Phosphate

  • Infinix Mobile

  • Koutoubia

  • Junkers

  • Prodec


References[edit]




  1. ^ Fifa: Raja Casablanca placed third in CAF's ranking of African clubs of the last century


  2. ^ Ranking of The Best Club of Africa


  3. ^ "Raja Casablanca upset Mineiro – Football". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 19 December 2013..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  4. ^ "Raja Casablanca 3 Atletico Mineiro 1". BBC Sport. 18 December 2013. Retrieved 19 December 2013.


  5. ^ "Raja Casablanca upset Mineiro – Football". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 19 December 2013.


  6. ^ "Raja Casablanca 3 Atletico Mineiro 1". BBC Sport. 18 December 2013. Retrieved 19 December 2013.


  7. ^ Youtube Video: Raja vs Real Madrid Cup Club World Cup in 2000


  8. ^ "International Friendship Cup 8 2004". Goalzz.com. Retrieved 20 July 2014.


  9. ^ Training Center Raja Casablanca Archived 15 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine.


  10. ^ http://moroccantimes.com/2016/03/18719/18719


  11. ^ الرجاء والوداد: تاريخ وأبرز 4 أحداث الديربي البيضاوي المغربي الشهير


  12. ^ Derby Casablanca: Les résultats. wydad-raja.com. Retrieved 27 August 2017




  • Raja Casablanca relishing underdog run to Club World Cup final – Sports Illustrated, 20 December 2013


External links[edit]




  • Official website

  • www.raja2015.com















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