Al Ain FC: Difference between revisions
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| image_size = 245px | | image_size = 245px | ||
| short name = AIN | | short name = AIN | ||
| founded = {{start date and age|1968 | | founded = {{start date and age|1968}} | ||
| ground = [[Hazza bin Zayed Stadium]] | | ground = [[Hazza bin Zayed Stadium]] | ||
| capacity = 23,905 | | capacity = 23,905 | ||
| owntitle = President | | owntitle = President | ||
| owner = [[Mohamed | | owner = [[Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan]] | ||
| chairman = [[Hazza bin Zayed Al Nahyan | | chairman = [[Hazza bin Zayed Al Nahyan]] | ||
| mgrtitle = Head coach | | mgrtitle = Head coach | ||
| manager = [[Vladimir Ivić]] | | manager = [[Vladimir Ivić]] | ||
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}} | }} | ||
'''Al Ain Football Club''' ({{langx|ar|نادي العين لكرة القدم}}; [[Arabic transliteration|transliterated]]: Nady al-'Ayn) is a professional [[Football team|football club]] based in the city of [[Al Ain]], [[Abu Dhabi (emirate)|Abu Dhabi]], United Arab Emirates. It is one of many sport sections of the multi-sports club [[Al Ain Sports and Cultural Club]] ({{langx|ar|نادي العين الرياضي الثقافي}}). | '''Al Ain Football Club''' ({{langx|ar|نادي العين لكرة القدم}}; [[Arabic transliteration|transliterated]]: Nady al-'Ayn) is a professional [[Football team|football club]] based in the city of [[Al Ain]], [[Abu Dhabi (emirate)|Abu Dhabi]], [[United Arab Emirates]]. It is one of many sport sections of the multi-sports club [[Al Ain Sports and Cultural Club]] ({{langx|ar|نادي العين الرياضي الثقافي}}). | ||
The club was founded in 1968 by players from Al Ain, members of a Bahraini group of exchange students and the Sudanese community working in the [[United Arab Emirates]].<ref name="club Foundation3">{{cite web|title=club Foundation3 |url=http://www.alainclub.com/English/club/clubFoundation3.aspx |archive-url=https://archive.today/20070801210607/http://www.alainclub.com/English/club/clubFoundation3.aspx |url-status=dead |archive-date=1 August 2007 |work=alainclub.com |access-date=23 June 2014 }}</ref> The team quickly gained popularity and recognition throughout the country, being the team with the most trophies (38 in total).<ref>{{cite web| url=http://www.emaratalyoum.com/sports/local/2014-04-14-1.666829| title=40 years of UAE Football| publisher=EmaratAlYoum| access-date=1 August 2014| archive-date=17 July 2014| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140717075550/http://www.emaratalyoum.com/sports/local/2014-04-14-1.666829| url-status=live}}</ref> | The club was founded in 1968 by players from Al Ain, members of a Bahraini group of exchange students and the Sudanese community working in the [[United Arab Emirates]].<ref name="club Foundation3">{{cite web|title=club Foundation3 |url=http://www.alainclub.com/English/club/clubFoundation3.aspx |archive-url=https://archive.today/20070801210607/http://www.alainclub.com/English/club/clubFoundation3.aspx |url-status=dead |archive-date=1 August 2007 |work=alainclub.com |access-date=23 June 2014 }}</ref> The team quickly gained popularity and recognition throughout the country, being the team with the most trophies (38 in total).<ref>{{cite web| url=http://www.emaratalyoum.com/sports/local/2014-04-14-1.666829| title=40 years of UAE Football| publisher=EmaratAlYoum| access-date=1 August 2014| archive-date=17 July 2014| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140717075550/http://www.emaratalyoum.com/sports/local/2014-04-14-1.666829| url-status=live}}</ref> | ||
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{{Fs player |no=1|nat=POR|name=[[Rui Patrício]]|pos=GK}} | {{Fs player |no=1|nat=POR|name=[[Rui Patrício]]|pos=GK}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=3|nat=UAE|name=[[Kouame Autonne]]|pos=DF}} | {{Fs player |no=3|nat=UAE|name=[[Kouame Autonne]]|pos=DF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=4|nat=MAR|name=[[Yahya Ben | {{Fs player |no=4|nat=MAR|name=[[Yahya Ben Khaleq]] {{small|<sup>'''U23'''</sup>}}|pos=DF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=5|nat=KOR|name=[[Park Yong-woo (footballer)|Park Yong-woo]]|pos=MF}} | {{Fs player |no=5|nat=KOR|name=[[Park Yong-woo (footballer)|Park Yong-woo]]|pos=MF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=6|nat=UAE|name=[[Yahia Nader]]|pos=MF}} | {{Fs player |no=6|nat=UAE|name=[[Yahia Nader]]|pos=MF}} | ||
| Line 484: | Line 484: | ||
{{Fs player |no=13|nat=MAR|name=[[Houssine Rahimi]] {{small|<sup>'''U23'''</sup>}}|pos=FW}} | {{Fs player |no=13|nat=MAR|name=[[Houssine Rahimi]] {{small|<sup>'''U23'''</sup>}}|pos=FW}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=14|nat=SLO|name=[[Marcel Ratnik]] {{small|<sup>'''U23'''</sup>}}|pos=DF}} | {{Fs player |no=14|nat=SLO|name=[[Marcel Ratnik]] {{small|<sup>'''U23'''</sup>}}|pos=DF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=15|nat= | {{Fs player |no=15|nat=BRA|name=[[Erik (footballer, born 2001)|Erik]]|pos=DF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=16|nat=UAE|name=[[Khalid Al-Hashemi]]|pos=DF}} | {{Fs player |no=16|nat=UAE|name=[[Khalid Al-Hashemi]]|pos=DF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=17|nat=UAE|name=[[Khalid Eisa]] (vice-captain)|pos=GK}} | {{Fs player |no=17|nat=UAE|name=[[Khalid Eisa]] (vice-captain)|pos=GK}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=18|nat=UAE|name=[[Khalid Al-Baloushi|Khalid Mohammed Al-Baloushi]]|pos=MF}} | {{Fs player |no=18|nat=UAE|name=[[Khalid Al-Baloushi|Khalid Mohammed Al-Baloushi]]|pos=MF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=19|nat=ARG|name=[[Mateo Sanabria]] |pos=FW}} | {{Fs player |no=19|nat=ARG|name=[[Mateo Sanabria]] |pos=FW}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=20|nat= | {{Fs player |no=20|nat=ARG|name=[[Matías Palacios]] {{small|<sup>'''U23'''</sup>}}|pos=MF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=21|nat=MAR|name=[[Soufiane Rahimi]]|pos=FW}} | {{Fs player |no=21|nat=MAR|name=[[Soufiane Rahimi]]|pos=FW}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=25|nat=EGY|name=[[Ramy Rabia]]|pos=DF}} | {{Fs player |no=25|nat=EGY|name=[[Ramy Rabia]]|pos=DF}} | ||
| Line 521: | Line 521: | ||
{{Fs player |no=|nat=UAE|name=[[Mohammed Abo Sandah]]|pos=GK}} | {{Fs player |no=|nat=UAE|name=[[Mohammed Abo Sandah]]|pos=GK}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=|nat=UAE|name=[[Bandar Al-Ahbabi]] ([[Captain (association football)|captain]])|pos=DF}} | {{Fs player |no=|nat=UAE|name=[[Bandar Al-Ahbabi]] ([[Captain (association football)|captain]])|pos=DF}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=|nat= | {{Fs player |no=|nat=GHA|name=[[Solomon Sosu]] {{small|<sup>'''U23'''</sup>}}|pos=MF}} | ||
{{fs mid|nonumber=|bg=6600CC|color=FFFFFF|border=6600CC}} | {{fs mid|nonumber=|bg=6600CC|color=FFFFFF|border=6600CC}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=|nat=VEN|name=[[Yohan González]] {{small|<sup>'''U21'''</sup>}}|pos=MF}} | {{Fs player |no=|nat=VEN|name=[[Yohan González]] {{small|<sup>'''U21'''</sup>}}|pos=MF}} | ||
| Line 530: | Line 530: | ||
{{fs start|nonumber=|bg=6600CC|color=FFFFFF|border=6600CC}} | {{fs start|nonumber=|bg=6600CC|color=FFFFFF|border=6600CC}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=26|nat=UAE|name=[[Ahmed Al-Qatesh]] |pos=MF|other={{small|on loan to [[Majd FC|Majd]]}}}} | {{Fs player |no=26|nat=UAE|name=[[Ahmed Al-Qatesh]] |pos=MF|other={{small|on loan to [[Majd FC|Majd]]}}}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=27|nat=MLI|name=[[Sékou Gassama (footballer, born 2001)|Sékou Gassama]]|other={{small|on loan to [[Kalba FC|Kalba]]}}}} | {{Fs player |no=27|nat=MLI|name=[[Sékou Gassama (footballer, born 2001)|Sékou Gassama]]|pos=MF|other={{small|on loan to [[Kalba FC|Kalba]]}}}} | ||
{{fs mid|nonumber=|bg=6600CC|color=FFFFFF|border=6600CC}} | {{fs mid|nonumber=|bg=6600CC|color=FFFFFF|border=6600CC}} | ||
{{Fs player |no=51|nat=MLI|name=Ahmed Bathily {{small|<sup>'''U21'''</sup>}}|pos=MF|other={{small|on loan to [[Majd FC|Majd]]}}}} | {{Fs player |no=51|nat=MLI|name=Ahmed Bathily {{small|<sup>'''U21'''</sup>}}|pos=MF|other={{small|on loan to [[Majd FC|Majd]]}}}} | ||
Latest revision as of 05:58, 26 June 2025
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Al Ain Football Club (Template:Langx; transliterated: Nady al-'Ayn) is a professional football club based in the city of Al Ain, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. It is one of many sport sections of the multi-sports club Al Ain Sports and Cultural Club (Template:Langx).
The club was founded in 1968 by players from Al Ain, members of a Bahraini group of exchange students and the Sudanese community working in the United Arab Emirates.[1] The team quickly gained popularity and recognition throughout the country, being the team with the most trophies (38 in total).[2]
Al Ain is by far the most successful club in the UAE.[3] Al Ain has won a record 14 UAE Pro League, 7 President's Cups, 5 Super Cups, 3 Federation Cups, two League Cup, two Abu Dhabi Championship, Joint League, Gulf Club Champions Cup and two AFC Champions League and one Emirati-Moroccan Super Cup. The club is the first and only UAE side so far to win the AFC Champions League.[4]
History
Foundation and early years
| Squad of season 1975–76 |
|---|
| Jasim Al Dhaheri |
| Subait Anbar |
| Saeed Mubarak |
| Ahmed Hajeer |
| Abdullah Matar |
| Fayez Subait |
| Juma Khalaf |
| Abdelhafez Arab |
| Ahmed Al Qatari |
| Shaya Masoud |
| Ali Saeed |
| Awad Saeed |
In the early 1960s, a group of young men learned the rules of the game by watching British soldiers playing football and formed their own team. The first pitch was very simple and small, taking the shape of a square sandy plot of land on the main street near the Clock Roundabout in Al Ain.[5] In August 1968, the club was officially established, taking its name from the city they lived. The founders thought it was necessary to have a permanent headquarters for the club and rented a house on the current Khalifa Road for club meetings. The club's founders took responsibility for all the club's affairs, from planning the stadium to cleaning the club headquarters and washing the kit.[5] Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan was approached for assistance and he provided the club Template:Break with a permanent headquarters in the Al Jahili district and a Land Rover to serve the club and the team.[6] Al Ain made a successful debut by beating a team made up of British soldiers and went on to play friendly matches against other Abu Dhabi clubs. Template:Break In 1971, the team played their first match against international opposition when they were defeated 7–0 by the Egyptian club Ismaily in a friendly match for the war effort.
In 1971, a group members of the club (Hadher Khalaf Al Muhairi, Saleem Al Khudrawi, Mohammed Khalaf Al Muhairi and Mahmoud Fadhlullah) broke away and founded Al Tadhamun Club.[7] In 1971, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan provided the club with new headquarters with modern specifications: the Khalifa Stadium in Al Sarooj district.[6] On 10 November 1974, Al Ain combined with the breakaway Al Tadhamun, to form the Al Ain Sports Club. The first board of directors of the club was formed after the merger under the chairmanship Mohammed Salem Al Dhaheri.[7]
The founders were Mohammed Saleh Bin Badooh and Khalifa Nasser Al Suwaidi, Saeed Bin Ghannoum Al Hameli, Abdullah Hazzam, Salem Hassan Al Muhairi, Abdullah and Mane'a Ajlan, Saeed Al Muwaisi, Nasser Dhaen, Abdullah Matar, Juma Al Najem, Ibrahim Al Mahmoud, Ibrahim Rasool and Ali Al Maloud and Ali Bu Majeed, who were the members of the Bahraini group of exchange students and Maamoun Abdulqader, Mahmoud Fadhlullah, Al Fateh Al Talib, Hussain Al Mirghani, Abbas Ali and Nasser, Abdullah Al Mansouri from the Sudanese and Saudi community working in the UAE.[1][8]
First titles and Entry to the Football League (1974–1997)
On 2 February 1974, the club won its first title, the Abu Dhabi League. On 13 November 1974, Sheikh Khalifa was named honorary president of Al Ain, in recognition of his continuing support for the club.[7] On 21 May 1975, Sheikh Sultan bin Zayed Al Nahyan was elected Chairman of Board of Directors. In 1975, Al Ain won its second Abu Dhabi League.[9] In the same year on 21 March 1975, the club played its first UAE President Cup losing 4–5 on penalties in the Round of 16 against Al Shaab after drawing 1–1 in normal time. In 1975–76 season, the team participated for the first time in the UAE Football League, finishing runners-up behind Al Ahli. Al Ain won its first League title in the 1976–77 season, after drawing 1–1 with Al Sharjah in the last match. In the following season, they finished runners-up to Al Nasr; Mohieddine Habita was the top scorer with 20 goals. In the 1978–79 season, Al Ain secure third place with 27 points in the league and defeated by Sharjah in the President Cup final. Template:Football squad on pitch Mohammed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan became president of Al Ain on 19 January 1979. Al Ain won the League again in the 1980–81 season and lost the President Cup final to Al Shabab of Dubai. In 1983–84, the team won Joint League Cup and followed with its third League title, becoming the second with Al Ahli to have won the championship three times.
The team had the strongest attack with 35 goals, and Ahmed Abdullah, with 20 goals was the joint-winner of the Arab League Golden Boot award for top scorer, alongside Al Wasl striker Fahad Khamees. This season was the first season in which foreign players were excluded from the UAE League, a restriction which was opposed by Al Ain.
After winning the League title in 1983–84 season, Al Ain failed to win any trophies until 1989 when they won the Federation Cup. In the following year they reached the final of the President Cup, losing to Al Shabab.
The 1992–93 season began with several new signings: Saif Sultan (Ittihad Kalba), Salem Johar (Ajman), Saeed Juma (Emirates). Al Ain won their fourth League title with three games left to play, after a 5–0 win at Al Khaleej. In the following season, they finished second in the Football League and were runners-up the 1993 UAE Super Cup losing 2–1 against Al Shaab. They also reached the President Cup final but were beaten 1–0 by Al Shabab, failing for the fourth time to win the Cup. In 1994 and 1995, Al Ain lost two President Cup finals, finished second in the League, won the 1995 UAE Super Cup and lost out in the Asian Cup Winners' Cup second round to the Kuwaiti team Kazma. In the 1996–97 season, Al Ain were eliminated in the round of 16 of the President Cup by Hatta and finished fourth in the Football League. Template:Football squad on pitch
The Golden Age (1997–2003)
Before the start of the 1997–98 season, the honorary board was formed on 7 June 1997.[10] After this initiative, Al Ain won the league championship. In the following season, they won the President Cup and finished runner-up in the league and secured the third place Template:Break in their second appearance in Asian Club Championship, after the 1985. Ilie Balaci took charge in 1999. He led them to their sixth League championship, while in the Asian Cup Winners' Cup they were eliminated by Al Jaish on the away goals rule in the first round.
In 2003, Al Ain contested the AFC Champions League competition. In the Group stage they won all three matches, beating Al Hilal of Saudi Arabia, Al Sadd of Qatar and Esteghlal of Iran. In the semi-final they were matched against the Chinese side Dalian Shide over two legs. Template:Break In the first game, Al Ain won 4–2 at home, with Boubacar Sanogo scoring twice. In the return match in China Al Ain went 4–2 down with six minutes to play but won 7–6 on aggregate after a late goal by Farhad Majidi the Iranian legend. The final saw Al Ain face BEC Tero Sasana of Thailand. Template:Break In the home leg, Al Ain prevailed 2–0 with goals from Salem Johar and Mohammad Omar. At the Rajamangala Stadium on 11 October, Al Ain were beaten 1–0 by Tero Sasana, but won 2–1 on aggregate to become the first Emirati club to win the Champions League.
New Era (2016–present)
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In December 2018, Al Ain which celebrated the 50th anniversary participating in the 2018 FIFA Club World Cup, representing the host nation as the reigning champions of the UAE Pro-League. Al Ain beat Team Wellington from New Zealand in the first Template:Break round and Espérance de Tunis of 2018 CAF Champions League champions to enter semifinal. On 18 December 2018, Al Ain defeated Copa Libertadores champions River Plate by penalties hosted in their home stadium Hazza Bin Zayed Stadium to enter the final Template:Break for the first time in team history and became the first Emirati club to reach the decisive match. On 22 December during the 2018 FIFA Club World Cup Final, Al Ain lost 4–1 to UEFA Champions League winners Real Madrid at the Zayed Sports City Stadium in Abu Dhabi with Japanese player Tsukasa Shiotani scoring the only goal for the club.
In the 2023–24 AFC Champions League campaign, Al Ain was drawn with Saudi Arabia club Al Fayha, Uzbekistan side Pakhtakor and Turkmenistan side Ahal FK. Al Ain than finished the group as group leaders with 5 wins, 0 draws and 1 losses which saw the club qualified to the Round of 16. Al Ain then faced Uzbekistan club Nasaf in which Al Ain won 3–0 on aggregate to qualify to the quarter-finals. Al Ain then faced Saudi Arabian giants Al Nassr, containing multiplies world renowned superstars, like Cristiano Ronaldo, Sadio Mané, Alex Telles, David Ospina, Aymeric Laporte, Marcelo Brozović and Talisca. Al Ain won the first leg 1–0 at home but suffered a 4–3 away defeat after extra time, which saw the game being tied 4–4 on aggregate leading to a penalty shootout. Al Ain managed to win 3–1 on penalties, thus seeing them qualified to the semi-finals against another Saudi Arabian giants, Al Hilal. On 17 April 2024, Al Ain won Al Hilal 4–2 at home, with Moroccan Soufiane Rahimi scoring a hat-trick in the match for the club. However, Al Ain suffered an 2–1 away defeat to Al Hilal but managed to qualify to the 2023–24 AFC Champions League final 5–4 on aggregate, thus seeing them face Japanese Yokohama F. Marinos where they’d suffer a 2-1 defeat in the first leg. However, in the second leg they’d go on to win 5-1 and win 6-3 on aggregate making them champions of Asia.
Club rivalries
Abu Dhabi Classico (Al Ain vs Al Wahda)
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Al Ain–Shabab Al Ahli rivalry
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Al Ain–Sharjah rivalry
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Crest, colours, logo
Crests
Al Jahili Fort is considered as a symbol of the club, because it reflects the history of the city and also was the formal home of Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan since 1946 when he was a ruler's representative. It officially became a crest for the club in 1980.[11] Template:Break They import a two stars in their emblem because of their AFC Champions League's 2x winners (2003 and 2023).
Logo
3 colors purple, gold and white are used in Al Ain club logo. Inside the logo, the name of the club is engraved in Arabic and English. In the middle of the logo, there is an image of Al Jahili Fort Castle, and at the end of the logo, the date of the club's establishment is written. Above the logo, two golden stars can be seen which means winning two championship positions in AFC Champions League.
Kits and colours
The team began playing in green and white in 1968. After merging with Al Tadhamon in 1974, their red colour became Al Ain's from season 1974–75 until the start of season 1976–77. During the first team training camp in Morocco in 1977, a friendly tournament was held by Moroccan club Wydad Casablanca with the Nice, Sporting CP, and Anderlecht. Al Ain admired Anderlecht's purple colors, and an idea came to change Al Ain's colors to purple. The idea was presented to Sheikh Hamdan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, who agreed to change the club colors officially to the purple with the beginning of the season 1977–78.[12] Template:Sister project
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- Notes
Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors
Grounds
Template:Sister project Template:Multiple image Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote". Al Ain first playground was set up on the main street near the Clock Roundabout in Al Ain. Took the shape of a square sandy plot of land.[25] In 1971, Al Ain moved to new stadium in Al Sarouj district at a cost of £40,290. On 18 June 1978, the new stadium named after honorary president Khalifa Bin Zayed known as Sheikh Khalifa International Stadium. The stadium underwent a renovation in 2002 and increased its capacity to 12,000 people and as of the 2006–07 season all the Al Ain matches are played in this stadium. The stadium went through another significant upgrade and renovation, to prepare for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup, hosted in the UAE. As of 14 January 2014, Hazza bin Zayed been Al Ain home ground.[9]
Template:Multiple image Template:Break Template:Break Template:Break
Honours
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| Type[26] | Competition | Seasons | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Titles | Runners-up | ||||
| Domestic | Pro League | 1976–77, 1980–81, 1983–84, 1992–93, 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2017–18, 2021–22 | 14 | 1975–76, 1977–78, 1981–82, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1998–99, 2004–05, 2015–16, 2022–23 | 9 |
| President's Cup[27] | 1998–99, 2000–01, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2013–14, 2017–18 | 7 | 1978–79, 1980–81, 1989–90, 1993–94, 1994–95, 2006–07, 2015–16, 2022–23 | 8S | |
| Super Cup | 1995, 2003, 2009, 2012, 2015 | 5 | 1993, 2002, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2022 | 6 | |
| League Cup | 2008–09, 2021–22 | 2 | 2010–11, 2022–23, 2023–24 | 3S | |
| Federation Cup | 1988–89, 2004–05, 2005–06 | 3 | 1986, 1994 | 2 | |
| Joint League[28] | 1982–83 | 1S | |||
| Regional | GCC Champions League | 2001 | 1 | ||
| Emirati-Moroccan Super Cup | 2015 | 1 | |||
| Continental | AFC Champions League Elite | 2003, 2024 | 2 | 2005, 2016 | 2 |
| Intercontinental | FIFA Club World Cup | 2018 | 1 | ||
- <templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />record
- <templatestyles src="Legend/styles.css" />S shared record
Minor titles
- Abu Dhabi Championship
- Winners (2): 1973–74, 1974–75[7]
Awards & recognitions
Doubles and trebles
- Doubles:
- League and President's Cup (1): 2017–18
- League and League Cup (1): 2021–22
- President's Cup and Federation Cup/League Cup (3): 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09
- Trebles:
- League, Super Cup and Champions League (1): 2002–03
Players
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Current squad
Template:Updated[29][30][31] Script error: No such module "labelled list hatnote". <templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Unregistered players
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Out on loan
<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Personnel
Current technical staff
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- Pages with script errors
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- Al Ain FC
- Association football clubs established in 1968
- 1968 establishments in the Trucial States
- Football clubs in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi
- Football clubs in the United Arab Emirates
- Multi-sport clubs in the United Arab Emirates
- AFC Champions League Elite winning clubs
- Pages with reference errors