12 thing unique about Morocco World Cup Team

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12 thing unique about Morocco World Cup Team

Morocco has participated in the FIFA World Cup on five occasions, and here are 12 unique things about Morocco’s World Cup teams:

First African Team to Win a Group: In the 1986 World Cup in Mexico, Morocco became the first African team to win a group stage, beating Portugal and drawing with England and Poland.

Legendary Goalkeeper: Badou Zaki, Morocco’s goalkeeper during the 1986 and 1998 World Cups, is considered one of the best African goalkeepers of all time.

Unbeaten Run: Morocco holds the record for the longest unbeaten run in World Cup qualifying matches by an African team, going 19 games without defeat between 1992 and 2005.

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Defensive Record: Morocco’s 1986 World Cup team set a record for the fewest goals conceded in a World Cup group stage, conceding only one goal in three games.

Unlucky Draw: In the 2018 World Cup, Morocco was drawn in a group with Spain, Portugal, and Iran, making it one of the toughest groups in the tournament’s history.

Successful Coach: Bora Milutinović, who coached Morocco in the 1994 World Cup, is the only coach to have led five different countries to the World Cup.Morocco seek another victory over 'colonial countries' in World Cup semifinal against France

Strong Defense: Morocco’s current team is known for its solid defense, which helped them to qualify for the 2018 World Cup without conceding a single goal in six qualifying matches.

Experienced Midfield: Morocco’s midfield is led by experienced players such as Mbark Boussoufa, Karim El Ahmadi, and Younès Belhanda, who have all played for top European clubs.

Prolific Striker: Morocco’s current striker, Youssef En-Nesyri, has been in excellent form, scoring crucial goals for the team in the 2022 World Cup qualifiers.

Youthful Squad: Morocco’s 2018 World Cup squad had an average age of just 27, making it one of the youngest teams in the tournament.

Fan Support: Morocco has a passionate fanbase that is known for its colorful displays and chanting during matches.

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Cultural Diversity: Morocco’s World Cup teams have reflected the country’s cultural diversity, with players of Berber, Arab, and sub-Saharan African descent all featuring in the squads over the years.