Morocco Beach Volleyball: African Champions & World Championship Bound

The Moroccan national team “B” won the beach volleyball today, Sunday, the African Championship in the male category after it surpassed the Moroccan national team “A” in the final interview, while the Moroccan team “A” won the title of the championship in the female category, to ensure the three qualifying for the World Championship in Australia.

The Moroccan national team, “B”, consisting of the duo Zuhair Sufyan Al-Gharouti/ Anas Saber, managed to win the African title, after winning in the final interview over the Moroccan team “A”, consisting of the duo Zuhair Al-Karawi/ Elias Lazar Al-Rahouni with two rounds for one round, by 17-21, 21-18, 15-10.

While the Mozabeqi team, consisting of the Mondian/ Mongoa duo, ranked third after its victory over the Togolese team consisting of the two Kutuka/ Samani, with two rounds of zero, to include the four teams as a seat in the World Championship that will be held next November in Australia.

In the female category, the Moroccan national team “A”, consisting of the duo, Mahasin Al-Sayyad/ Dina Mellal, managed to extract the African title in front of its Mozabeqi opponent consisting of the duo Vanisa/ Mondisa with two rounds of zero by 21-15 and 23-21, while the Nigerian team was satisfied with the third place after defeating the arrangement interview on the Egyptian team, to ensure the Golden Square teams card for the world championship Australia.

The President of the Royal Moroccan Volleyball Federation, Bushra Hajij, highlighted that the Moroccan teams (males and females) continued their African control, thanks to the efforts of the players and technical and administrative sets.

Bushra Hajij, who also heads the African Volleyball Confederation, added that with this African coronation, the Moroccan team is male “A” and “B” and the female team to the world championship that will be held in November next in Australia, stressing that the ambition of the Moroccan teams and the roof of bets will rise to honor the Moroccan flag in this global forum.

For his part, the coach of the Moroccan teams, Rashid Bouchadouq, stressed that the Moroccan teams participating in this tournament exceeded the goals underwent by the National Technical Administration, which is to preserve the African title in the male category and restore the African title in the female category, which was absent from our treasury three years ago, which is the thing that was achieved today in the city of Martil, while the title of the summer of the African champion in the male category was added.

This African championship, organized by the African Volleyball Federation, in coordination with the Royal Moroccan Volleyball Federation, has known the participation of the strongest African teams, where in this African wedding, 114 two men representing 27 African countries and 88 women representing 22 African countries.

It is noteworthy that the Namibi team “A” consisting of the two brothers as a coat crowned the African title for less than 21 years, the male category after defeating the Mozabeqi national team consisting of Eden/Gofu by two rounds of zero, while the Namibi team “B”, which is made up of Kisselman/Bidiralak, ranked third after defeating the Egyptian team consisting of Mido/Abdullah by two rounds of zero.

In the female category, the Mouzanbique team crowned the African title after the duo of Veronica’s club over the Egyptian national team, which consists of the duo Saleh/Ashmawi with a result of two rounds of zero, while the Senegalese team came in third place after the defect of Dinaba/Deweom over the Moroccan national team consisting of the duo Iman/Fatima Al -Zahra by two rounds of zero.

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

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