Results

CAF Confederations Cup 09/22 13:00 15 Simba Sports Club v Al Ahli Tripoli L 3-1
CAF Confederations Cup 09/15 17:00 15 Al Ahli Tripoli v Simba Sports Club D 0-0
CAF Confederations Cup 08/23 17:30 14 Al Ahli Tripoli v Uhamiaji FC W 3-1
CAF Confederations Cup 08/18 12:30 14 Uhamiaji FC v Al Ahli Tripoli W 0-2
Club Friendly List 01/12 14:00 - Anderlecht v Al Ahli Tripoli D 0-0
CAF Champions League 08/27 15:00 14 Al Ahli Tripoli v FC Nouadhibou W 1-0
CAF Champions League 08/20 16:00 14 FC Nouadhibou v Al Ahli Tripoli L 2-0
Arab Club Championship 08/02 13:00 3 [1] Al-Sadd SC v Al Ahli Tripoli [2] L 1-0
Arab Club Championship 07/30 13:00 2 [4] WAC Casablanca v Al Ahli Tripoli [1] D 1-1
Arab Club Championship 07/27 17:00 1 [4] Al Hilal Riyadh v Al Ahli Tripoli [3] D 0-0
Libya Premier League 07/05 15:30 - Al Ahli Tripoli v Al Hilal Benghazi D 0-0
Arab Club Championship 04/04 20:00 - Talaea El Geish v Al Ahli Tripoli W 1-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 4 2 2
Wins 2 1 1
Draws 1 1 0
Losses 1 0 1
Goals for 6 3 3
Goals against 4 1 3
Clean sheets 2 1 1
Failed to score 1 1 0

Wikipedia - Al Ahli SC (Tripoli)

Al Ahli Sports Club (English: National Sports Club ; Arabic: النادي الأهلي الرياضي), also known as Al Ahli Tripoli, is a Libyan professional football club based in Tripoli. It is the second most successful Libyan club in history after Al-Ittihad, having won 13 Libyan Premier League titles, 7 Libyan Cups and 2 Libyan Super Cups.

The club's crest consists of a green and white background, with a torch placed on an outline of Libya. The torch is meant to signify independence for the nation, as it was achieved just months after the club was founded. The club's crest changed after it won its 10th Libyan Premier League title in 2000, with a star being placed on top. In the year 2000 Al Ahli Tripoli were involved in one of the world's most confusing seasons as they won the league title twice in one season. The club won the first national championship in the 1967–68 season, but then suffered a period of seven years until its next win in 1970–71. The club won two of the next three titles, and picked up the last before the cancellation of the league in 1977–78. The 1980s were a very dire period for the club, as their own failure, this meant that their rivals went into the 1990s with six titles to their own five. However, they reached the final of the African Cup Winners' Cup in 1984, where they withdrew from facing Al-Ahly Cairo, as the bad Libyan relationship with Egypt at that time meant that Libyan clubs were banned from facing Egyptian clubs.

Al-Ahli Tripoli is one of the most prominent and successful soccer clubs in Libya, based in the capital city of Tripoli. Founded in 1950, the club has a rich history and a passionate fan base, making it a cornerstone of Libyan football culture. Known for their distinctive red and white colors, Al-Ahli Tripoli has consistently been a formidable force in both domestic and continental competitions.

The team competes in the Libyan Premier League, where they have secured numerous league titles and domestic cups, establishing themselves as one of the top clubs in the country. Al-Ahli Tripoli is also known for its strong youth academy, which has produced many talented players who have gone on to represent the national team and achieve success in international leagues.

The club's home matches are held at the iconic Tripoli Stadium, where fans create an electrifying atmosphere, showcasing their unwavering support. Al-Ahli Tripoli's rivalry with other Libyan clubs, particularly Al-Ittihad, adds to the excitement of the local football scene, with matches often drawing large crowds and intense competition.

With a commitment to excellence on and off the pitch, Al-Ahli Tripoli continues to strive for success, aiming to make a mark in African football and inspire future generations of players and fans.