Within the framework of the Group One competitions, three strong matches with an important competitive character will be held on Monday. Al-Qadisiyah will meet Al-Swehly at Al-Zawiya Stadium in a match where both teams seek a positive result to strengthen their position in the standings table.
At Al-Nahr Stadium, Al-Dhahra will face Al-Watan in a match no less important, as each side looks to secure the three points and improve its position within the group. The match is expected to be competitive and tactically cautious from both sides.
The third match will be held at Misrata Stadium, where the recently promoted Al-Sabah hosts its heavyweight guest, Al-Ahly Tripoli, in an anticipated encounter. Al-Ahly enters with the ambition of maintaining the lead and achieving victory, while Al-Sabah seeks to take advantage of the home ground to achieve a positive result against one of the group’s top teams.
The Group One matches appear open to all possibilities, and their results could change the teams’ positions in the race for the top and securing a spot far from the bottom of the table.
Al-Qadisiyah
Al-Qadisiyah is a historically significant city in modern-day Iraq, best known as the site of the decisive 7th-century Battle of al-Qadisiyyah, where the Rashidun Caliphate’s forces defeated the Sassanian Empire, leading to the Islamic conquest of Persia. Today, it is the name of an Iraqi governorate, with its capital being the city of Diwaniyah.
Al-Swehly
Al-Swehly is a prominent neighborhood in Tripoli, Libya, historically known for being the site of the Al-Swehly Mosque and the tomb of Sidi Salem Al-Swehly, a revered 16th-century Islamic scholar. The area has long been a center for religious learning and community gatherings, reflecting its deep cultural and spiritual significance in the city’s history.
Al-Zawiya Stadium
Al-Zawiya Stadium is a multi-purpose sports venue located in Al-Zawiya, Libya, primarily used for football matches and serving as the home ground for Al-Zawiya SC. It was constructed in the 1970s and has since been a central hub for local sporting events and cultural gatherings in the region.
Al-Nahr Stadium
Al-Nahr Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in the city of Sidon, Lebanon. It was originally built in the 1960s and serves as the home ground for the local football club, Al-Nahda. The stadium has undergone several renovations to maintain its role as a key sporting venue in the region.
Al-Dhahra
Al-Dhahra is a historical region in Qatar, traditionally known for its well fields and agricultural significance in the country’s arid landscape. It played a key role in Qatar’s pre-oil economy by supporting settlements and date palm cultivation through its groundwater resources.
Al-Watan
Al-Watan is a cultural and entertainment destination located in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, which opened in 2019 as part of the country’s Vision 2030 initiative. It is a large-scale interactive center designed to showcase Saudi heritage, art, and future aspirations through immersive exhibitions and experiences.
Misrata Stadium
Misrata Stadium is a major sports venue located in the city of Misrata, Libya. It was constructed in the 1970s and has since served as an important hub for football matches and large public gatherings. The stadium gained international attention during the 2011 Libyan Civil War when it was used as a key site for resistance and humanitarian aid distribution.
Al-Sabah
Al-Sabah is the ruling family of Kuwait, having governed since the mid-18th century when the Al Sabah clan first established a sheikhdom in the region. Their leadership has been central to Kuwait’s history, from its development as a trading port to its modern status as a sovereign state following independence from Britain in 1961.
Al-Ahly Tripoli
Al-Ahly Tripoli is a major Libyan football club based in Tripoli, founded in 1950. It is one of the country’s most successful and popular clubs, with a significant history in domestic competitions. The club has a strong rivalry with Al-Ittihad and has been a prominent part of Libyan sporting culture for decades.
