Fayoum SC
Fayoum Sports Club (in Arabic: نادي الفيوم), officially Muhafazat Fayoum Sporting Club (in Arabic: نادي الفيوم للألعاب الرياضية), also translated as Fayoum Governorate Club, is a multi-sports club based in the city of Fayoum (also spelled Faiyum or Fayyūm) in Middle Egypt, whose football (soccer) team currently competes in the Egyptian Second Division B, the third tier of Egyptian football. Fayoum SC was established in 1951, obtained an official license in 1975 and is supported and managed by a board of directors, elected every four years. Their home ground was usually Fayoum Stadium, a multi-purpose facility, shared with other teams in the city of Fayoum, notably Misr Lel-Makkasa. However, due to works that have been carried out at Fayoum Stadium since November 2017, the team currently plays its home games at the Police Academy (Ittihad El Shorta) Stadium in Abbassia, a neighbourhood of the capital city of Cairo, and used the Alassiouty Sport Resort Stadium as their home ground between 2017 and 2023. Fayoum SC played for many years in the Second Division but has never promoted or played the promotion play-offs for the Egyptian Premier League. In 2023 they were relegated to the newly-created Second Division B. The traditional colour is red, and they predominantly use red kits. However, green kits are also used, according to the colour of Fayoum Governorate (Muhafazat), which gives the name to the club.
Fayoum SC players and staff in September 2023. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
History
In the era of King Farouk, before 1951, Mohamed Bek Zaki, one of the aristocratic figures close to the royal family, saw Fayoum as a beautiful city, wanted to settle there and to establish a sporting and social club. He settled in Fayoum in the area of Al-Joun and built the first facilities for the club in 1951, initially just a building with a few rooms. Since the very beginning, the club was named Muhafazat Fayoum Sporting Club, to represent the whole Fayoum Governorate.
Present headquarters of Fayoum SC. Photo source: Facebook official club page
The club developed quickly and then moved its headquarters to the Lutfallah area, where there was enough space for sporting and social activities. In 1975, the club obtained its official sporting licence and its various teams started to compete in national and local competitions.
Fayoum SC in 1966. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
The football team has been among the most important
ones in the club and has been highly appreciated and supported by the local
authorities in Fayoum. The number of fans was growing steadily as the team
advanced through the lower leagues to finally reach the Second Division, where
it played most of the time.
Fayoum SC in the 1980s in blue and white. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
Once promoted to the Egyptian Second Division, the club has remained at this level ever since, except for a brief period of two years (1991-1993), when they played in the Third Division, but gained promotion to the Second Division in 1993.
Fayoum SC in the 1990s in the red and white kit. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
In the autumn of 2011, the club faced serious financial trouble and the club president Hussein Al-Sawy stepped down and was replaced by Medhat Sabri Al-Bakhbashi. The team was last in the classification when the competition was suspended in February 2012 due to the Port Said disaster. Luckily, no teams were relegated. Although the 2012-2013 season was also weak, the financial situation gradually improved and in the next years the team succeeded to classify in the upper half of the final table.
Fayoum SC in a full-green kit and white stripes on the shirts in mid 2010s. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
Another difficult financial situation occurred in winter and spring 2015, when players refused to train and even play because their salaries were not paid for three consecutive months. The situation was eventually solved. In November 2017, a new board of directors was elected for the 2017-2021 period. Ali Massoud Al-Jarhi was re-elected as the club president.
Fayoum SC players and staff at the end of 2017-2018 season. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
Between 2018 and 2020, the team became more involved in the fight to avoid relegation from the Second Division. Fayoum SC narrowly avoided relegation in 2018-2019 season, and was relegated at the end of the 2019-2020 season, only to be saved by the Egyptian FA decision to cancel relegation due to the impact of COVID-19 pandemic. Managers have been changed quite often between 2018 and 2020, as seven managers were contracted in about two years.
Fayoum SC players and staff in September 2020. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
In October 2020, U Sport became the new sponsor, and Ahmed Bakri became manager. After a fruitful transfer window, Fayoum SC competed better in the first part of the 2020-2021 season, but lost pace in the second half. Manager Ahmed Bakri was replaced by Saad Farouk in April 2021, with 9 rounds to go. Under Saad Farouk, the team had a successful run of 8 eight games undefeated, eventually finishing sixth.
In July 2021, after the end of the 2020-2021 season, Saad Farouk left and Ramadan Ragab became the new manager. However, after just six rounds of the 2021-2022 season, Ramadan Ragab left, citing the financial problems within the club as the main reason for his departure. Sayed Sobhi became manager in November 2021, and had some very good results in the first part of the season, but the team declined in the second part of the season, and he was replaced by Ahmed Abdel-Ghani in April 2022, whose task was to avoid relegation. Fayoum SC finished ninth, a few points above the relegation line.
Fayoum SC players and staff in December 2021. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
In September 2022, Al Rowad Sports Investment Company was announced as the new sponsor of the team for the 2022-2023 season. In November 2022, after four winless rounds, Ahmed Abdel-Ghani was replaced by Khaled Eino. The results did not improve consistently, so Ahmed Farouk was appointed manager in February 2023, only to be replaced in April 2023 by Issam Khairallah. Despite all these changes, Fayoum SC had a very poor second half of the season, and former sporting director Mohamed Abdel Jalil took over as manager in June 2023, to save the team from the bottom position and relegation to the Third Division. However, Fayoum SC were relegated to the Second Division B, a newly-created third tier, along with all the teams classified below the sixth place.
Sayed Sobhi was appointed once again manager of the team in August 2023. The team was undefeated in the first half of the 2023-2024 season.
Results season by season
2023-2024: Second Division B, Group B:
2022-2023: Second Division, Group A: 12th (out of 16). Results: 30 6 8 14 26-39 26 points. Relegated to Second Division B.
2021-2022: Second Division, Group A: 9th (out of 16). Results: 30 9 10 11 28-34 37 points.
2020-2021: Second Division, Group A: 6th (out of 16). Results: 30 11 10 9 30-25 43 points.
2019-2020: Second Division, Group A: 10th (out of 12). Results: 22 6 3 13 18-25 21 points.
2018-2019: Second Division, Group A: 10th (out of 14). Results: 26 7 10 9 28-27 31 points
2017-2018: Second Division, Group A: 8th (out of 16). Results: 30 9 12 9 42-35 39 points
2016-2017: Second Division, Group A: 8th (out of 17). Results: 32 9 14 9 24-25 41 points
2015-2016: Second Division, Group B: 5th (out of 11). Results: 20 6 8 6 18-23 26 points
2014-2015: Second Division, Group B: 5th (out of 13). Results: 24 10 7 7 36-29 37 points
2013-2014[1]: Second Division, Group B(?): 4th (out of 14). Results: 26 11 8 7 31-26 41 points
2012-2013: Second Division, Group 2: 10th (? out of 12). Partial results: 18 4 5 9 17-27 17 points
2011-2012[2]: Second Division, Group 2: 12th (out of 12). Results: 8 1 2 5 10-21 5 points (competition interrupted)
2010-2011: Second Division, Group A: 5th (out of 16). Results: 30 14 7 9 42-32 49 points
2009-2010: Second Division, Group 1: 10th (out of 16). Results: 30 7 12 11 27-30 33 points
2008-2009: Second Division, Group 1: 10th (out of 16). Results: 29 10 6 13 35-39 36 points[3]
2007-2008: Second Division, position and results unknown.
2006-2007: position and results unknown.
………………………………..
1999-2000: Second Division, position and results unknown.
1998-1999: Second Division, Group 3: 9th (? out of 16). Partial results: 26 9 6 11 26-38 33 points
1997-1998: Second Division, Group 4: 8th (out of 16). Results: 30 10 10 10 28-33 40 points
………………………………..
1993-1994: Second Division, position and results unknown.
1992-1993: Third Division, position and results unknown. Promoted to the Second Division.
1991-1992: Third Division, position and results unknown.
1990-1991: Second Division, position and results unknown. Relegated to the Third Division.
………………………………..
Honours
The club spent many years in the Second Division but has never managed to achieve promotion to the Premier League or at least to play the promotion play-offs. Their best result in the league was the fourth place achieved in the unofficial 2013-2014 season or the fifth place achieved in several occasions in official seasons (2010-2011, 2014-2015, 2015-2016). In the Egyptian FA Cup, they reached for four times the round of last 32 when they played against Premier League sides: in 2009-2010 (when they lost at home 1-0 to Zamalek), 2011-2012 (when they lost 2-1 away to Wadi Degla), 2015-2016 (when they lost 1-0 away to El Dakhleya) and 2016-2017 (when they lost 2-0 away to ENPPI).
In 1992-1993, they won their group in the Third Division, gaining promotion to the Second Division.
Stadium
The home ground was usually Fayoum Stadium, a multi-purpose facility having a capacity of 20,000 seats, which was shared with other teams in the city of Fayoum, notably Misr Lel-Makkasa (also spelled Misr Elmaqasah).
Fayoum Stadium. Photo source: us.soccerway.com
However, since November 2017 Fayoum Stadium has undergone major upgrading works financed by the Ministry of Youth and Sports and has been closed for football matches. Therefore, between 2017 and 2023 Fayoum SC played its home games at Alassiouty Sport Resort Stadium, which is located in between Fayoum and Beni Suef, near the main road that follows up the Nile from Cairo to Asyut. It has only one stand (all-seater) with a capacity for about 1,000 spectators.
Alassiouty Sport Resort Stadium was used by Fayoum SC as their home ground between 2017 and 2023. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
The central part of the stand at Alassiouty Sport Resort. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
In October 2023, just a few days prior to the start of the 2023-2024 season, it was announced that Fayoum SC will use the Police Academy (Ittihad El Shorta) Stadium in Abbassia, a neighbourhood of the capital city of Cairo, as their home ground this season. The Police Academy Stadium has a capacity of 18,000 spectators and is shared with other teams, notably El Dakhleya and Ittihad El Shorta.
Crest
The club crest has been slightly updated in 2021. The club bears a crest which is partly inspired from that of the Fayoum Governorate, which gives the name to the club and has supported the club ever since.
The crest has a round shape. In the center, it has an orange half-round waterwheel in the upper half, and a yellow half-round brick wall in the lower half, reflecting the sun in the upper-central part, while the shape of the blue Qarun Lake lies below, fed by canals. These are the main symbols of the Fayoum Governerate. They are surrounded by a green ringed laurel wreath, interrupted in the middle (left and right) by the shape of two red human bodies appearing to be based on the lower part and to support the upper part of the wreath. All these are drawn against a white background, which is surrounded by an outer green ring, bearing the name of the club, Fayoum Governorate Club, written in Arabic in the upper part, and in English in the lower part. On both sides, there are identical golden stars right in the middle, separating the upper and middle parts.
Fayoum SC crest. Source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
The former crest (before 2021) was very similar, but lacked the outer green ring with the name of the club on it. Sometimes the name of the club was written in Arabic below the crest.
Fayoum SC former crest (before 2021). Source: weltfussballarchiv.com
An even older crest of FC Fayoum consisted of a white-and-black ball of football surrounded by a green double-ringed laurel wreath, opened up above and supported by a red ribbon bearing the name of the club in white capital letters. This crest is mistakenly in use by some football websites.
Former crest of FC Fayoum. Source: gokickoff.com
Several alternative crests were published by an unofficial Facebook page related to the club. They are similar in content, using just green and white, and interchanging the colours. In this variant, there is a single green laurel wreath, the crest and flag of Egypt is at the top, while the club acronym FSC, written with Latin letters, is at the base. It encircles an outer dark green ring, which in the upper part bears the inscription EST 1951. EGYPT, related to the year of the team foundation and its location in Egypt, while the name of the club, FAYOUM SPORTING CLUB, is written in the lower part, all in capital letters and using Latin characters. The inner light green circle includes the name of the club in white Arabic letters in the upper part and some of the symbols of Fayoum Governorate in the middle: an agricultural wheel partly covered in the lower part by the white shape of Qarun Lake.
Kit colours
The main colour of the club is red and they have used full red kits or a combination of red and another colour (mainly black or white) most of the times throughout their history. Full red kits are used in 2023-2024.
Fayoum SC in full red kits in October 2023. Photo source: Fayoum FC Facebook page
Red kits with some black on the shirts have been used as the main (home) kits in several seasons, for instance in 2019-2020 and 2022-2023. The 2021-2022 full red kits included black on the sides of the shirts.
For the 2020-2021 season, the main (home) kits involved mainly red shirts (with some white on the shoulders), white shorts and red socks. Similar kits had been also used in the past, either as the main ones or as the alternative ones.
Fayoum SC in the main red and white kits in March 2021. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
However, the second club colour is green, which is also the colour of Fayoum Governorate. These kits sometimes involved green in combination with another colour (mainly black or white). Full green kits were used in 2022-2023 as an alternative, mainly away, but they were also used at home in some occasions. Similar full green kits have been used for many years for away games and were also used as the main (home) kits, for instance in the 2018-2019 season.
Fayoum SC in full green kits in August 2018. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
For the 2021-2022 season, green kits were again used regularly as the main (home) kits, but they included white sleeves and white sides on the shirts. The 2017-2018 home kit involved green and black vertically-striped shirts, black shorts and green socks.
Fayoum SC starting XI in green kits in November 2021. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
There have been many other colours used for alternative kits. Blue kits in combination with some white have been consistently used as the third alternative throughout the years, and sometimes as a second choice, especially in away games. For the 2020-2021 season, the alternative (away) kits consisted of light blue shirts, white shorts and green socks.
Fayoum SC using the alternative blue and white kits in December 2020. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
In the 2018-2019 season, a new alternative kit was used, with electric yellow greenish shirts and black shorts. Other colours have been also used occasionally, such as black or white.
Fayoum SC starting XI using the electric yellow-black alternative kit in the 2018-2019 season. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
The current kit sponsors are Nike (since September 2021). Former kit sponsors included Adidas, Kelme, Kappa, and Errea.
The shirt main sponsor has been Sphinx SC since September 2023, written on the front of the shirts. Between November 2020 and June 2022, the shirts wore the name of the former main sponsor, U Sport. Before 2020, the team rarely had any shirt sponsors. In 2022-2023, there were no sponsors mentioned on the shirts.
Current squad (as of December 2023)
|
No. |
Nat. |
Position |
Name |
Date of birth |
Transferred from |
Since |
|
1 |
EGY |
Goalkeeper |
Ahmad Mohamad Kandil |
|
|
2021 |
|
2 |
EGY |
Right Back |
Islam El Sayed Lamouna |
|
|
2021 |
|
4 |
EGY |
Centre Back |
Ahmed Salah |
|
Samannud |
2023 |
|
5 |
EGY |
Midfielder |
Nabil Ismail |
|
Tamya |
2023 |
|
6 |
EGY |
Midfielder |
El Sayed Lotfy Refaat |
|
|
2021 |
|
7 |
EGY |
Midfielder |
Mahmoud Sami |
|
|
2022 |
|
9 |
EGY |
Forward |
Ashraf Zidan |
|
Al Ittihad Alexandria |
2023 |
|
10 |
EGY |
Playmaker |
Salah El-Din Rifaat |
|
|
2021 |
|
13 |
EGY |
Goalkeeper |
Amir Nouman |
|
|
2022 |
|
14 |
EGY |
Midfielder |
Mohamed Morsi |
|
|
2022 |
|
19 |
EGY |
Striker |
Ashraf Abdelkawi |
|
|
2023 |
|
20 |
EGY |
Centre Back |
Ahmed Shukri Koshary |
|
|
2022 |
|
21 |
EGY |
Left Back |
Mahmoud Ezzat Arafat |
|
|
2022 |
|
22 |
EGY |
Forward |
Abdullah Magdy |
|
Asyut Petroleum |
2023 |
|
33 |
EGY |
Right Winger |
Taher Saad |
|
Al Nasr Lel Taa’den |
2023 |
|
34 |
EGY |
Striker |
Mohamed El Gamal |
|
Al Masry |
2023 |
|
37 |
EGY |
Winger |
Karim Rashad |
|
Makadi |
2023 |
|
44 |
EGY |
Centre Back |
Hamad Hassan Al Hanbali |
|
|
2021 |
|
66 |
EGY |
Right Back |
Muhamad Ashraf “Aki” |
|
|
2022 |
|
70 |
EGY |
Midfielder |
Muhammad Ismail Al Saghir |
|
Samannud |
2023 |
|
72 |
EGY |
Midfielder |
Ahmed Sobhi |
|
Arab Contractors |
2023 |
#1 Ahmad Mohamad Kandil – goalkeeper
#13 Amir Nouman – goalkeeper, transferred in 2022
#2 Islam El Sayed Lamouna – right back, transferred in 2021
#21 Mahmoud Ezzat Arafat ”Scholes” – left back, transferred in 2022
#66 Muhammad Ashraf ”Aki” – right back
#4 Ahmed Salah – centre back, transferred in 2023 from Samannud
#44 Hamad Hassan Al Hanbali – centre back
#20 Ahmed Shukri Koshary – centre back, transferred in 2022
#10 Salah El-Din Rifaat – midfielder, transferred in 2021
#6 El Sayed Lotfy Refaat – midfielder, transferred in 2021
#14 Mohamed Morsi – midfielder, transferred in 2022
#5 Nabil Ismail – transferred in 2023 from Tamya
#7 Mahmoud Sami – midfielder, transferred in 2022
#22 Abdullah Magdy – forward, transferred in 2023 from Asyut Petroleum
#19 (?) Ashraf Abdelkawi – striker
#9 Ashraf Zidan – striker, transferred in 2023 from Ittihad Alexandria
Ahmed Abdel Nazeer – transferred in 2023 from Al Nasr Lel Taa’den
#33 Taher Saad – right winger, transferred in 2023 from Al Nasr Lel Taa’den
Mahmoud Ashraf – striker, transferred in 2023 from Fayoum (?)
#70 Muhammad Ismail Al Saghir – midfielder, transferred in 2023 from Samannud
Ahmed Moawad – transferred in 2023 from Telephonat Beni Suef
Karim Alaa – transferred in 2023 from El Raja
Mohamed Fathi – transferred in 2023 from El Dakhleya
#34 Mohamed El Gamal – striker, transferred in 2023 from Al Masry
#37 Karim Rashad – right winger, transferred in 2023 from Makadi
#72 Ahmed Sobhi – midfielder, transferred in 2023 from Arab Contractors
Ahmed Ashraf – transferred in 2023 from Al Mostaqbal Watan
Mohamad Salah – right back / midfielder
Fayoum SC players and staff in September 2023. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
Management team
Saeed Sobhi – manager (since August 2023)
Mohamed Abdul Azim Quarshi – assistant coach (since August 2023)
Abdo Shaaban – goalkeepers’ coach (since August 2023)
Ayman Faza – general manager of the club
Hisham Samir – sporting director
Ahmed Abdul Latif – physical manager
Khaled Mahmoud Ali – administrative director
Mohamed Al Sharqawi – contracting, media, PR and marketing director
Muhammad Majd – general supervisor of the football activity
Magdy Ashour – football director
Osama Mohamed Ahmed – administrator
Mohamed Ahmed Desouky – performance analyst
Mohamed Youssef – head of the medical team
Muhammad Ahmad Abdullah – masseur
Ahmed Ali Suleiman – physiotherapist
Ali Shaaban – physiotherapist
Fayoum manager Saeed Sobhi, second from the right, in yellow, and other staff members in November 2023. Photo source: Fayoum Club Facebook page
Elected board of directors (2021-2025)
Imad Saad Hamouda – president
Hazem Taha – vicepresident
Ahmed Abdel Basset – treasurer
Sherif Harbi – member, general supervisor of the Football Sector
Marwa Aliywa – member
Tarek El Sayed Al-Sawah – member
Obaid Abdul Qawi – member
Mohamed El Khouli – member
Ahmed Ali Masoud – member
Islam Jaber – member
Representatives of the main sponsor (since September 2022)
Mohamed Abdel Salam – president of the company
Muhammad Majd – general supervisor of the football activity
Muhammad Abdul Jalil – sports director
Ahmed Al-Minshawi – director of the unit and of the youth sector
Ahmed Fahmy – chairman of the Board of Directors of Al-Ruwad Company
Hussein Al-Qaisi
Youth sector
Uday Ibrahim – director of the youth sector
Sayed Shehata – coach
Ahmed Awadallah – coach
Mohamed Fouad – coach
Abdel Jalil – assistant coach
Mohamed Mustafa Adari
Shehata Hassanein – physiotherapy
Fayoum SC starting XI in green kits in October 2019. Photo source: Facebook club page
Notable former players
Ayman Abdullah
Gamal Khafaja
Adel Salem
Anwar Ayman
Ahmed Omar Ayman
Fathi Seaf
Ahmed Awad
Ahmed Al-Minshawi
Abdul-Mawla Keshar
Nasr Al-Jarnousi
Issam Khairallah
Adel Abdel Sadeq
Mahmoud Touba
Ramadan Ragab
Ahmed Bishoy
Khaled Ainou
Muhammad Zakaria
Abdulmoli Feshar
Faraj Abdul Mohsen
Hisham Neymar
Jamil Subhi
Ahmed Ismail
Ahmed Ammar
Mohammed Jamal “Bebo”
Mahmoud Al-Husseini
Ayman Al-Ramadi
Shaaban Kamal
Mahmoud Qarni
Abdalla Sami
Amr Thabet
Mohamed Halim
Mohamed Ashour
Ahmed El Sayed
Mohamed Khalil
Omar Ashraf
Mahmoud Abu Laila
Mohammed Karem
Momen Adel
Mohammed Salam
Sami Abdul Sattar – striker
Mohamed Sayed – midfield
Walid Faisal – midfield
Mahmoud Adel – right back
Amr Shaaban – goalkeeper
#12 Mahmoud Bakri – right wing
#22 Badr Ibrahim – playmaker
Saber Ashraf – defender
Ahmed Shebab Saeed Shafiq – striker
Mahmoud Youssef Abu Jabal – goalkeeper
Sameh Abdo – goalkeeper
Hamada Abu Zeid – goalkeeper
Hamada Eldesoki – goalkeeper
Mohamed Saad – defender
Ibrahim Saeed – defender
Mustafa Abu Risha – defender
Abdel Rahman Abdel Salam – defender
Ayman Zakaria – defender
Ayman Abdul Nabi – defender
Saber Ragab – defender
Mahmoud Abou Bakr – defender
Abdul Aziz Ahmed “Zizou” – left back
Ahmed Ibrahim Qenaoui “Taimour” – left back
Ahmed Massaad – midfielder
Omar Hosni – midfielder
Mahmoud Ahmed Ismail – midfielder
Taher Rabea – midfielder
Mohamed Arnoub – midfielder
Mustafa Arnub – midfielder
Hamada Al-Jawhari – midfielder
Ahmed Saleh – midfielder
Hamed Rabea – midfielder
Yousef Yahya – midfielder
Hani Eid Abdel Al-Fatah – midfielder
Ali Abdullah – midfielder
Ayman Kamal – midfielder
Abdulaziz Al Sayed – midfielder
Hossam Ayman Ahmed – winger
Shaab Shaaban – forward
Ahmad Abd Al-Ati – forward
Mahmoud Abu Zeid – forward
Mohamed Ismail – forward
Diaa El-Din Bulbul – striker
Mohamed Jumaa – striker
Essam Omran Kamal – forward
Abdul Rahman Ahmed – striker
#21 Ahmed Mohamed Al-Beheiri – goalkeeper
#1 Ahmed Khaira – goalkeeper
Zakaria Ahmed Abdel Alim – defender
Ayman Shawki – defender
Mohamed Abdel Jaber – defender
#6 Ahmed Zaki – defender
Mohamed Eid – left back (team captain #3)
#25 Taher Haroun – midfielder
#20 Ali Ahmed Afifi – midfielder
Amr El Maghribi – midfielder
Ahmed Abdel Aziz – midfielder
#18 Mahmoud Arafat Ismail – left winger
Ahmed El Sayed – forward
Ahmed Salem Nasser “Tony” – forward
#9 Amr Atef El Fayoumi – forward
#15 Karim Sayed – defender
#11 Mohamed Mahmoud Refaat – playmaker / right winger (born around 1994)
Ahmed Oweis Maatouk Qamh – forward
Hossam Essa – midfielder
#1 Mostafa Gaber “Dida” – goalkeeper
#21 Anas Muhammad Ali “Shendy” – forward
#33 Adham Hassan Mohammed – midfielder / left winger
#7 Ahmed Saad – right back
#3 Ahmed Abd Elhakim – defender
#6 Abdullah Rashed – midfielder
#14 Abdulrahman Adel Jabneh – midfielder
#14 Ahmed Emad Dabbash – defensive midfielder
#11 Islam Magdy Ammar – forward
#32 Abdullah Deka Magdy – left winger
#26 Ayman Mazika – defender
#9 Ahmed Blidi – forward
#19 Ahmed Abdel Baqi – forward
#8 Mohamed Mahmoud Abdel Majeed “Dunga” – defensive midfielder
#5 Mahmoud Al Hussaini – defender
#26 Ahmed Ali – defender
#4 Gaber Gaber Mohamadi – defender
#12 Mostafa Ahmed Islam “Carlos” – left back
Abdullah Ramadan Hafez ”Shika”
#10 Karim Al Shafei – playmaker
#28 Ahmed Jamal “Maradona” – midfielder
#18 Hussein Khaled – midfielder
#27 Mostafa Ali – left back
Abdel Moneim Ahmed – midfielder
#22 Ahmed Hassan – forward / attacking midfielder
Mohamed Abo El Eia – forward
Hany Treka
Mohamed Fathy – goalkeeper
#2 Ahmed Al Qarmouti – right winger / forward
#3 Mohamad Adel Gomaa – left back
#6 Ahmed Saber Mansheya – centre back
#7 Ahmed Mohamed Hassan Saleh – forward
#8 Ammar Al-Jarmi – defender
#10 Ahmed Mohamed Mostafa ”Rooney” – midfielder
#11 Mahmoud Ashraf – right winger
#14 Abdel Moati Mohamed – forward
#16 Islam Emad Risha – goalkeeper
#17 Hossam Hassan – midfielder
#19 Mahmoud Abd Elsalam Abu “Gresha” – right midfielder
#20 Mahmoud Kamal “Schmeichel” – defender
#22 Mohamed Ahmed Abou El-Hajj – forward
#23 Ali Abo Elela – right back
#26 Mostafa Sal – winger
#30 Ahmed Ragab – centre back
#31 John Modibo El-Afriky – midfielder
#32 Sayed Kanaria – midfielder
Islam Fathy – midfielder
Youssef Mustafa – forward
Mohamed “Benzema” – forward
#14 Ali El-Din Sakhr Al Hawari – wing back
#77 Mahmoud Helmy – midfielder
Youssef Yahya – goalkeeper
Youssef Magdy ”Wiso” – goalkeeper
Ahmed Saad – right back
#3 Mohamad Adel – left back
Karim Mohamed – defender
#17 Ahmad Gamal – defensive midfielder
#4 El Sayed Kamal ”Saaedou” – centre back
#5 Hamada Yahya – midfielder
#10 Raymond Jamil – midfielder
#9 Mohamed Jamal ”Bebo” – forward
#11 Mohamad Mostafa Afroto – right midfielder
#12 Islam Ramadan – centre back
#14 Mahmoud Shahat – left winger
#18 Alaa Al-Din Metwally – forward
#20 Muhammad Tarik – forward
#23 John Jamil Manga – attacking midfielder
#55 John Cissé – midfielder
#27 Sameh Atef – midfielder
#38 Mohamad Masr – midfielder
#77 Mostafa Saad – midfielder
Youssef Attieh
Ibrahim Messi
Yasser Makkawi
Ali Fathy
Islam Abdul Radi
#25 Saad Jamal – winger
#98 Mostafa Shafik – right winger
#40 Ahmed Abdelsalam – forward
Hossam Azab – striker
Salem Yasser – forward
Nader El-Sayed – forward
Mustafa Mohamed – forward
Debbas
Mahmoud Abdel Wahed – forward
From right to left: Muhammad Zakaria, Ahmed Omar and Issam Khairallah, Fayoum SC players in the 1980s and 1990s. Photo source: sports.weladelbalad.com
Former managers (coaching history)
Ahmed Farouk (2013)
Reda Mustafa (2014-2015)
Hisham Abdul Rasoul (2016)
Abou El Einien Shehata (2016 – January 2017)
Adel Osman (January 2017 – February 2017)
Gamal Khafajah (February 2017 – March 2017)
Gamal Abdul Hamid (March 2017 – March 2018)
Sabri El-Miniaoui (March 2018 – May 2018)
Wael Al Qabbani (May 2018 – September 2018)
Barakat Ibrahim (September 2018 – November 2018)
Magdy Tolba (November 2018 – July 2019)
Hussein Abdel-Latif (July 2019 – September 2019)
Mohamed Mohsen Abo Gresha (September 2019 – November 2019)
Mohamed Youssef (November 2019 – January 2020)
Karam Jaber (January 2020 – October 2020)
Ahmed Bakri (November 2020 – April 2021)
Saad Farouk (April 2021 – July 2021)
Ramadan Ragab (August 2021 – November 2021)
Saeed Sobhi (November 2021 – April 2022)
Ahmed Abdel-Ghani (April 2022 – November 2022)
Khaled Eino (November 2022 – February 2023)
Ahmed Farouk (February 2023 – April 2023)
Issam Khairallah (April – May 2023)
Mohamed Abdel Jalil (June – July 2023)
Fayoum SC players and staff paid their last respects to the late club president, Ali Masoud, in May 2021. Photo source: Fayoum SC Facebook page
Former presidents and members of the board of directors
Mohamed Bek Zaki – president (1951-?)
Dr. Wali Momen – president
Mohammed Jamal Al-Hefnawi – president
Hussein Al-Sawy – president (-2011)
Medhat Sabri Al-Bakbashi – president (2011-2013)
Ali Masoud Al-Jahed – president (2013-2021)
Main sources of information
Fayoum Club ”Official” Facebook page
Fayoum SC Football Facebook page
Fayoum SC alternative Facebook page
Fayoum FC alternative Facebook page
sports.weladelbalad.com
stadwb.com
elfagr.com
el-yom.com
sport.ahram.org.eg
Wikipedia
RSSSF
Soccerway.com
[1] According to Wikipedia, the competition did not finish and the results are therefore unofficial. However, Fayoum played all 26 fixtures according to goalzz.com.
[2] The competition was interrupted and then suspended due to the Port Said disaster and therefore the results are unofficial.
[3] One game left to be played in the final round, possibly not played due to irrelevance according to RSSSF.
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