Maghreb Association Sportive de Fès has returned to the summit of Moroccan football. Forty-one years after its last national crown, the Fassi club has won the Botola Pro, securing the fifth Moroccan championship title in its history.
This triumph rewards a remarkable season for the Yellow and Black, whose supporters had been waiting for this moment for decades. Already crowned champions in 1965, 1979, 1983 and 1985, MAS have added another major chapter to their history and brought an end to a very long wait at the highest level of Moroccan football.
MAS built their title on consistency, collective solidity and the ability to remain in control of their destiny in a highly contested championship race. Under Pablo Franco, the Fès-based club managed to rediscover a competitive identity, driven by a balanced and disciplined squad.
One of the standout figures of the season was Soufiane Benjdida. The Moroccan striker played a decisive role in MAS’s campaign, finishing as Botola’s top scorer with 20 goals. His efficiency, consistency and impact in key moments largely contributed to the club’s return to the throne of Moroccan football.
Beyond the title itself, this achievement above all marks the revival of a historic club. MAS Fès, an institution of Moroccan football, has reclaimed a place that reflects both its history and the passion of its supporters. For the city of Fès, this triumph means far more than a sporting success: it closes a chapter of pride, patience and passion with a trophy.
Forty-one years after 1985, MAS are once again champions of Morocco. A title that will stand as one of the great moments in the club’s recent history.
