var teamInfo={"341115063FD1CD8D":"10651","A2993BAC4D9D88EC":"

First international<\/STRONG>
Morocco 3–3 Iraq (Beirut, Lebanon; 19 October 1957)

Biggest win<\/STRONG>
Morocco 13–1Saudi Arabia (Casablanca, Morocco; 6 September 1961)

Biggest defeat<\/STRONG>
Hungary 6–0 Morocco (Tokyo, Japan; 11 October 1964)

World Cup
<\/STRONG>Appearances: 6 (first in 1970)
Best result: Round of 16, 1986

Africa Cup of Nations<\/STRONG>
Appearances: 18 (first in 1972)
Best result: Champions, 1976

Arab Cup
<\/STRONG>Appearances: 4 (first in 1998)
Best result : Champions (2012)

African Nations Championship
<\/STRONG>Appearances: 4 (first in 2014)
Best result : Champions (2018, 2020)

Most caps 
<\/STRONG>Noureddine Naybet (115)

Top scorer<\/STRONG> 
Ahmed Faras (36)<\/P>","1CD1A53514962B6A":"1","90CF36599B563A1AA6EE0398DF07A98F":"","7C314F98A46E5CCF80F8B8125BB0A065":"2022-8-31","23A207CDBA5674BBB1C9F6E64605564A":"Walid Regragui","892B81E13FEE84C5":"sg.mjs@mjs.gov.ma","F4582884020ECEA691D8D46CC172E947":"178cm","EB91D699086F1F17846A1216AD2083C3":"","41780118C08E58E3":"","8165D0EC38D769BD27A209A15276D0CF":"

Player

Ajaccio
<\/STRONG>Ligue 2: 2001–02

Morocco<\/STRONG>
Africa Cup of Nations Runner-up: 2004

Manager

Fath Union Sport
<\/STRONG>Botola: 2015–16
Moroccan Throne Cup: 2013–14

Al-Duhail
<\/STRONG>Qatar Stars League: 2019–20

Wydad AC
<\/STRONG>Botola: 2021–22
CAF Champions League: 2021–22<\/P>","4215859A20E707AF2C0683BB3A054242":"88","9770E443802D7F63":"27.59","84FBAAA541406939DA36722337FBDFD18D691C310C47982D":"1955","CC02AD5B3CF69E6DCAD0426C64DE8022":"France,Morocco","3FC9B61F2E659497C9CEBAE42D62ADEB":"Morocco","03A7D9C89753B0D1D7F7ED990952C548":"0","6B02481E401D41DD8A44F7EAE1BDE140":"Wydad Casablanca","A3B3C821F4815DD2":"912","3D3B712BD7BB3346233C27994E5E2815":"1975-9-23","03A7D9C89753B0D1380A64764519199FB9772FF9B422CB1E":"1","2EC2CE09DA225C510B8476426035EFA9":"Africa Cup of Nations<\/STRONG>
Winner: 1976
Runners-up: 2004
Third place: 1980
Fourth-place: 1986, 1988

FIFA World Cup
<\/STRONG>Fourth place: 2022

Arab Nations Cup<\/STRONG>
Champions: 2012

African Nations Championship<\/STRONG>
Champions: 2018, 2020

African National Team of the Year
<\/STRONG>1st place, gold medalist(s) First place : 1985, 1986, 1997
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Second place : 1993, 1998, 2003, 2004
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Third place : 1980
3rd FIFA Best Mover of the Year: 1993","56D1193A280251FE":"Morocco","4852A99C0B1E8B281F768BF6F7769914":"Wydad Casablanca,Al Duhail SC,FUS Fath Union Sportive Rabat","A71E2A228B763CFB":"RABAT","34A0AE9CBA0644B6":"http:\/\/www.fedefoot.ma","F84B1B8AF3973AEE":"1","5232E2CC9B16F53977588D5F27A411B8":"

The Morocco national football team,[a] nicknamed "the Atlas Lions", represents Morocco in men's international football competitions. It is controlled by the Royal Moroccan Football Federation, also known as FRMF. The team's colours are red and green. The team is a member of both FIFA and the Confederation of African Football (CAF).

Internationally, Morocco won the 1976 African Cup of Nations, two African Nations Championships and the FIFA Arab Cup once. They have participated in the FIFA World Cup six times. Their best result came in 1986, when they were the first African national team to finish top of a group at the World Cup. However, they narrowly lost to eventual runners-up West Germany 1–0.

Morocco defied all expectations at the 2022 FIFA World Cup, topping their group containing previous runners-up Croatia, and defeating high ranking teams such as Belgium, Spain, and Portugal. They thus became the first African nation to ever reach the semi-finals and the third ever semi-finalist not from UEFA or CONMEBOL (after the United States in 1930 and South Korea in 2002). They were knocked out by defending champions and eventual runners-up France, and placed fourth, their highest ever finish.

The Atlas Lions were ranked 10th in the FIFA World Rankings in April 1998. They were ranked by FIFA as the top African national team for three consecutive years, from 1997 to 1999. As of December 2022, Morocco is ranked as the 11th best national team in the world.<\/P>","4DC924206DB9E0EB3B8818DC2C371A93":"Various","D769ED524110EC21":"Walid Regragui","37FE64B882E92ECB":"Morocco","32EED5AE2B03C17AE9CE11F4F5F2936F":"Morocco","87C021F1E71FC6CD6E05BF0B3DD05793":"66kg","0EB6A015033C3CEC56DA30D47F1CA55E":"

Walid Regragui (born 23 September 1975) is a Moroccan football manager and a retired professional footballer who played as a defender. He is the head coach of the Morocco national football team.

Born in France, Regragui was a full international for Morocco. Clubs he played for include Toulouse, AC Ajaccio, Grenoble and Racing Santander. In the summer of 2009, he moved from Grenoble to Moroccan side Moghreb Tétouan for his last playing career.<\/P>","e_index":3};