Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Manama · AFC Champions League Two · Midfielder · #13 · Bahrain · 41 yrs
Mahmood Abdulrahman plays as a midfielder for Manama. Mahmood Abdulrahman is a represents Bahrain, 41 years old, midfielder, currently at Manama. Mahmood Abdulrahman wears shirt number 13 for Manama. Mahmood Abdulrahman was born in al-Muh̨arraq, Bahrain on 1984-11-22. Mahmood Abdulrahman is 174 cm cm tall. Mahmood Abdulrahman's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across AFC Champions League Two, Premier League. Mahmood Abdulrahman's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Mahmood Abdulrahman season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016-07-01 | N/A |  Manama |  Muharraq MUH |
| 2015-07-01 | N/A | Muharraq MUH | Manama |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor.
Scaled 0–99 from season output — map to fantasy, comparisons, or scouting cards.
Per-90 rates, efficiency ratios, and Sportra indices from season totals.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
For Egypt, the World Cup has always been a story of near-misses and resilience, and the call now is simple: reflect on its all-time historical records and best finishes, because the full picture is more revealing than the headlines suggest. Egypt stepped onto the global stage once again with expectations, questions, and a sense that something more meaningful might finally be within reach. For Egypt, the World Cup has always been a story of near-misses and resilience, and the call now is simple: reflect on its all-time historical records and best finishes, because the full picture is more revealing than the headlines suggest. The national team returned with renewed belief, but also with history quietly weighing in the background. Across decades, the Pharaohs have shown flashes of quality on soccer’s biggest stage, yet consistency at the World Cup has remained elusive. Egypt’s World Cup story begins in 1934, when the national team became the first African and Arab side to feature at the tournament. That debut remains iconic, but it also set the tone for a long struggle to progress deep into the competition. In that inaugural appearance, the team exited after a 4-2 defeat to Hungary, a match that technically placed it in the Round of 16 due to the format of the time. Since then, every return to the tournament has ended earlier than hoped. ohamed Salah of Egypt celebrates after scoring a penalty during the 2018 FIFA World Cup From long absences to modern consistency The national team returned after a 56-year gap in 1990, showing defensive discipline and resilience. Draws against the Netherlands (1-1) and the Republic of Ireland (0-0) were standout moments, but a narrow loss to England meant another group-stage exit. In 2018, Egypt arrived with global attention on Mohamed Salah, but the campaign ended in disappointment. The team lost all three matches against Uruguay, Russia, and Saudi Arabia, failing to pick up a single point. YearHost Nation(s)Final ResultMatch Record (W-D-L)1934ItalyRound of 160-0-11990ItalyGroup Stage0-2-12018RussiaGroup Stage0-0-32026US / Canada / MexicoRound of 32 (Ongoing)1-2-0 (Group stage only) More recently, qualification for 2026 marked a shift in stability. The national team combined structure and efficiency to reach North America, even recording its first-ever World Cup victory against New Zealand (3-1) during the campaign build-up to the tournament. Esham Yakan (left) of Egypt and Williem Kieft (right) of Holland tackle each other during the 1990 World Cup Egypt’s historical record and best finishes revealed Across all appearances, Egypt has played 10 World Cup matches, recording 1 win, 4 draws, and 5 losses. While the numbers reflect inconsistency, they also underline a team that has rarely been overwhelmed, often competing in tight, low-scoring games. StatisticEgypt Men’s World Cup RecordAppearances4 (1934, 1990, 2018, 2026)Matches Played10 (through the 2026 group stage)Wins / Draws / Losses1 Win / 4 Draws / 5 Losses (through the 2026 group stage)Goals For / Goals Against10 Goals Scored / 15 Goals Conceded (through the 2026 group stage)Maiden World Cup GoalAbdulrahman Fawzi (1934 vs. Hungary)Biggest World Cup Win3-1 vs. New Zealand (2026) Officially, Egypt’s best finish is the Round of 16 in 1934, although that came through a knockout structure rather than a modern group-stage progression. In every subsequent tournament, the national team has failed to advance beyond the group stage. Despite this, the expectation remains that the current squad has the tools to rewrite that history.
Among the biggest talking points are teammates Inigo Martinez and Abdulrahman Ghareeb, whose situations have become increasingly important as the club prepares for another demanding season. Cristiano Ronaldo’s historic Saudi Pro League triumph with Al-Nassr may have ended years of frustration, but attention in Riyadh has already shifted toward the futures of several important figures inside the squad. Among the biggest talking points are teammates Inigo Martinez and Abdulrahman Ghareeb, whose situations have become increasingly important as the club prepares for another demanding season. Ronaldo finally lifted the Saudi Pro League trophy after scoring twice in a decisive 4-1 victory over Damac on the final day of the season. The win secured Al-Nassr’s first league title since 2019 and gave the Portuguese superstar the domestic crown he was originally signed to deliver. The title-winning campaign brought relief and celebration across Al-Nassr after years of near misses, yet uncertainty still surrounds parts of the squad despite the success. With contracts approaching critical deadlines and transfer interest growing, the club now faces key decisions that could shape the next stage of Ronaldo’s journey in Saudi Arabia. What does the future hold for Inigo Martinez? While Ronaldo grabbed most of the headlines, many inside Saudi soccer believe defender Inigo Martinez quietly became one of the most influential figures in the squad throughout the season. The experienced Spaniard played a major role in stabilizing Al-Nassr defensively during the title race. Martinez featured in 43 matches across all competitions, scoring four goals while logging more than 3,700 minutes. His leadership and consistency quickly made him one of the first names on the team sheet. Inigo Martinez of Al Nassr celebrates after scoring Reports from Arriyadiyah now suggest that the Spaniard has already informed Al-Nassr management of his desire to remain at the club for another season. According to those reports, the defender plans to activate the extension clause included in his current agreement before the end of June. The clause reportedly allows for an automatic one-year extension if the player meets the required participation percentage and personally approves the continuation. Formal procedures are expected to be completed in the coming days. That development represents a major boost for Al-Nassr, especially after Martinez established himself as one of the defensive leaders of the squad. Several supporters even described his arrival as a turning point in the club’s title-winning campaign. What does the future hold for Abdulrahman Ghareeb? While Martinez appears increasingly likely to stay, Abdulrahman Ghareeb’s future seems to be moving in the opposite direction. The Saudi winger is approaching the end of his contract on June 30, and negotiations over a renewal have become complicated. According to reports from Al-Bilad newspaper, Al-Ittihad is now close to reaching an agreement with Ghareeb on a three-year contract. The move could reportedly be finalized within days if negotiations continue progressing smoothly. Abdulrahman Ghareeb of Al Nassr celebrates after scoring against Damac. Previous reports from Saudi journalist Saad Al-Subaie indicated that Ghareeb was seeking an annual salary worth around 15 million riyals ($4 million) in order to either remain at Al-Nassr or join another club. That financial demand appears to have complicated discussions with the Riyadh side. Losing Ghareeb would represent a notable change for the squad, especially considering his role as one of the recognizable Saudi players inside the team. At the same time, Al-Nassr’s management continues balancing financial strategy with the desire to maintain a championship-caliber roster around Ronaldo.
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