Shabab Al-Ordon SC

Shabab Al-Ordon

Full name	Shabab Al-Ordon Club
Nickname(s)	أسود غمدان ʾUsūd Ghamdan Lions of Ghamdan
Founded	2002; 22 years ago (2002)[1]
Ground	King Abdullah II Stadium
Capacity	13,000
President	Salim Khair[2]
Head Coach	Raed Assaf
League	Jordanian Pro League
2023–24	Jordanian Pro League, 8th of 12
Home colours Away colours
Current season

Active departments of Shabab Al-Ordon
Football Men's	Football Women's

Shabab Al-Ordon Club (Arabic: نادي شباب الأردن, lit. 'Jordan Youth Club') is a Jordanian professional football club based in Amman, that competes in the Jordanian Pro League. The club was established in 2002, but originated from its club Al-Qadisiyah.

Shabab Al-Ordon Club Management has played an important role in its success. Furthermore, the greatest achievement of the club was in 2007 in their success in winning AFC Cup. The Red and whites have been popular for twisting and turning Al-Wehdat and Al-Faisaly title races while rarely being involved. in 2004–2007 Shabab were the most threatening, but since then, the form has dropped.^{[citation needed]}

Shabab Al-Ordon qualified for the 2007 AFC Cup, Asia's second-tier club tournament (Jordanian clubs did not pass the licensing requirements to participate in the AFC Champions League and thus were transferred to the AFC Cup). Shabab Al Ordon's continental bow started with a 2–0 victory over Yemen's Al-Saqr in Group A before 1–0 and 2–0 wins over Oman's Muscat and Nejmeh of Lebanon respectively saw the Amman side on maximum points after three games.^{[citation needed]}

Abdel-Sattar

Al-Bzour

Rafat

Nemer

Jawdat

Abu Hash'hash

Abu Touk

Al-Maharmeh

Al-Saify

Shehdeh

Al-Khatib

2007 AFC Cup winning starting line-up.

The second half of the group stage was not as strong for the Jordanians as an away defeat to Nejmeh followed by a 1–1 draw with Al Saqr in Yemen saw the Lebanese side move into top spot. And it took a 2–1 victory over Muscat in the final group game to see Shabab Al Ordon advance as the best-placed runners-up in the West.^{[citation needed]} Shabab Al Ordon was then pitted against Singaporean opposition in the last eight with Armed Forces. Shabab Al Ordon enjoyed the perfect first leg by seeing off the Singapore side 5–0 in Amman, although complacency threatened to get the better of them in the return leg before a 3–0 defeat saw them progress 5–3 on aggregate.^{[citation needed]} Three Jordanian teams reached the last four with Shabab Al-Ordon avoiding the local derby after being paired with Nejmeh. In their third meeting of the competition Shabab Al Ordon's Odai Al-Saify scored the only goal of the game early on as the Amman side defeated Nejmeh 1–0, before a scoreless draw in the second leg in Beirut secured them a place in the final at the first time of asking.^{[citation needed]} Al Faisaly and Al Wehdat played out a 1–1 draw in their first leg at Amman International Stadium. Some 17,000 spectators turned out for the return leg at the same venue and it was Hassouneh Al-Sheikh who was the hero, scoring the decisive goal in a 2–1 victory.^{[citation needed]}

For the third year in a row, Al Faisaly lined up for the tournament showpiece but, for the first time, they would have to overcome Jordanian opposition in the final to lift the title. After a scoreless first half, Odai Al Saify netted the only goal of the game in the 52nd minute as Shabab Al Ordon, technically the away team, ran out 1–0 winners. Haitham Al-Shboul then cancelled out that away goal by striking early in the second leg to tie the contest at 1–1 on aggregate. But Mustafa Shehdeh equalised on the stroke of half-time and, with no further goals, Al Faisaly's reign as AFC Cup champions was ended as Shabab Al Ordon were crowned kings of the continent.^[3]

Shabab Al-Ordon plays their home games at King Abdullah II Stadium in Amman. The stadium was constructed in 1998 with a capacity of 13,000 people.^{[citation needed]}

Shabab Al-Ordon's home kit is all red and white stripes, while their away kit is all black and white stripes.^{[citation needed]}

As of 31 August 2024^[4][5]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  JOR Rasheed Rafeed 3 MF  JOR Hasan Helwa 4 DF  JOR Anas Al-Zaabot 5 DF  JOR Ahmed Abdallah 6 MF  JOR Aon Al-Maharmeh 7 MF  JOR Ayham Mohammad 8 MF  JOR Thaer Al-Dirabany 9 FW  JOR Khaled Assam 10 FW  JOR Zaid Al-Asfar 11 FW  JOR Hamza Al-Naeem 12 GK  JOR Noordeen Torman 13 DF  JOR Mohammed Abu Taha

No. Pos. Nation Player 14 DF  JOR Amer Al-Majdoubah 16 FW  JOR Saif Suleiman 18 FW  JOR Omar Israiwah 20 MF  JOR Moath Al-Alimat 21 DF  JOR Ward Al-Barri 23 DF  JOR Rawad Abu Khizran 24 MF  JOR Salah Eldin Farash 26 FW  ALG Abdelmalek Meftahi 66 MF  JOR Mohammed Al-Dhariwat 88 MF  JOR Ahmed Tannous 96 FW  JOR Mustapha Al-Saifi 99 GK  JOR Salama Salman

Name	From	To
Issa Al-Turk	2004	2005
Hervé Renard	2005	2005
Nizar Mahrous	2005	2007
Jamal Mahmoud	2007	2008
Mohammad Omar	2008	2008
Nazar Ashraf	2008	2009
Jamal Abu Abed	2009	2009
Dragan Talajić	2009	2010
Aristica Cioaba	2010	2010
Tom Saintfiet	2010	2011
Emad Dahbour	2011	2011
Alaa Nabiel	2011	2012
Florin Motroc	2012	2013
Maher Bahri	2013	2013
Ahmed Abdel-Qader	2013	2013
Eugen Moldovan	2013	2014
Ali Kmeikh	2014	2014
Mohamed Al-Yamani	2014	2015
Jamal Mahmoud	2015	2017
Issa Al-Turk	2017	2018
Zé Nando	2018	2019
Mahmoud Al-Hadid	2019	2020
Waseem Albzoor	2020	2022
Mahmoud Al-Hadid	2022	present

The table below chronicles the achievements of Shabab Al-Ordon in various competitions since 2004.

• Official website (archived 22 May 2012)
• Shabab Al-Ordon SC on Kooora (in Arabic)