AS Mansouria

The Stade Municipal d'El Mansouria holds 2,000 people, a size that fits a club playing in front of a town rather than a city, and it is the only ground the team has ever known. Everything about AS Mansouria reads at that scale: a squad built for Botola 2, the second tier of Moroccan football, representing a town in Ben Slimane Province rather than one of the big Casablanca-Settat names nearby.

Founded in 1997, the club has spent most of its life competing at that second-tier level without breaking into the top flight or collecting a national title. Its best-remembered run came in the 2021–2022 Moroccan Throne Cup, when Mansouria reached the quarter-finals before RS Berkane ended the run. For a club with no Botola Pro or Throne Cup silverware to point to, that stage stands as the high point of its history so far.

There is no fixed rival attached to the club's name, no derby fixture marked on the calendar every season, though matches against Renaissance Zemamra have given the local following something to measure themselves against. The club plays in red and white, colours that turn up on matchday without much ceremony attached to them.

What Mansouria has is continuity in a small ground in a small town, a side that keeps turning out in the second division year after year, watched by a crowd that the 2,000 seats at the Stade Municipal are enough to hold.