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Jeunesse Sportive de Kabylie (Kabyle: Ilemẓiyen inaddalen n leqbayel), known as JS Kabylie or JSK, is an Algerian professional football club based in Tizi Ouzou. The club is named after the cultural, natural and historical region that is home to the Kabyle-Berber-speaking Kabyle (the letters ⵊ ⵙ ⴽ on the badge are Berber for JSK). The club was founded in 1946 and its colours are green and yellow. Their home stadium, Stade du 1er Novembre 1954, has a capacity of 21,240 spectators. The club is currently playing in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1. It is the most successful football club in Algeria.

JS Kabylie
Full nameJeunesse Sportive de Kabylie
Nickname(s)The JSK
The Canary
The Lions of Djurdjura
The Youth (Shabiba)
Short nameJSK
FoundedAugust 2, 1946; 76 years ago (1946-08-02)
(as Jeunesse Sportive de Kabylie)
Ground1 November 1954 Stadium
Capacity20,000
ChairmanYazid Yarichène
ManagerAbdelkader Amrani[1]
LeagueLigue Professionnelle 1
WebsiteClub website
Home colours
Away colours
Current season

JS Kabylie has won the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 title 14 times, the Algerian Cup 5 times, the Algerian League Cup once and the Algerian Super Cup twice. The club has also won a number of African titles, including the CAF Champions League twice, the African Cup Winners' Cup once and the CAF Cup three times and African Super Cup once.


History


On 2 August 1946, the club was officially founded with name of Jeunesse Sportive de Kabylie, and began competing in the Third Division League Football Association of Algiers. They played their first official match on 13 October 1946 in the Seven Division.[2]

In 1947–48, the club won the championship group, finishing first in their pool and therefore were promoted to first division. The first season in 1st division of Algiers ended with a second-place finish.[citation needed]

They won their first Algerian Cup in 1977 as JS Kawkabi, defeating NA Hussein Dey 2–1.[3]

The idea of an african super cup was introduced at the "Coupe de la Fraternité" in Abidjan. In 1982, Jeunesse sportive de Kabylie, winner of African Cup of Champions Clubs, won this trophy against winner of African Cup of Cup Winners, Union Douala, by a penalty shoot-out (4–3) after score of 1–1. But, this competition was officially born only from 1993 under the name of CAF Super Cup.[4][5]

They won Algerian league on seven occasions between 1979/80 and 1989/90, when they were known as JE Tizi-Ouzou.[6]

They won African Champions Cup in 1981 and 1990.[7]

Following their fourth Algerian Cup success in 1994,[3] in 1995 they won African Cup Winners' Cup.[8]

In 2000, 2001 and 2002 they won CAF Cup three times in the row.

In 2004 and 2006 they won the league title.

In 2007–08, they won the league title.[9]

In 2011, they won Algerian Cup.

They won Algerian League Cup in 2021.


Rivalries


JSK has a big rivalry with MC Alger (the big Algerian clasico), with CR Belouizdad, with ES Setif, with USM Alger (Clasico kabylo-algérois).

Their matches with JSM Bejaia and MO Bejaia are known as the Derby of Kabylia.[10]

A rivalry formed with another club in the city of Bejaia; MO Bejaia.[11]


Honours



Domestic competitions


Champions (14) (record): 1972–73, 1973–74, 1976–77, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1994–95, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2007–08
Runner-up (12): 1977–78, 1978–79, 1980–81, 1987–88, 1998–99, 2001–02, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2013–14, 2018–19 , 2021–22
Winner (5): 1976–77, 1985–86, 1991–92, 1993–94, 2010–11
Runner-up (6): 1978–79, 1990–91, 1998–99, 2003–04, 2013–14, 2017–18
Winner (1) (record): 2021
Winner (1): 1992
Runner-up (3): 1994, 1995, 2006
Winner (1): 1973

International competitions


Winner (2): 1981, 1990
Winner (1): 1995
Winner (3) (record): 2000, 2001, 2002
Runner-up (1): 2021
Runner-up (1): 1996
Winner (1): 1982
Winner (1): 1985
Runner-up (1): 1974

Statistics



Players with most appearances in officials competitions


Players[A 1] Years League Cup Africa[A 2] Others[A 3] Total
Salah Larbès 1971–1987 +400 32 4 +500
Mouloud Iboud 1970–1984 424 20 22 4 470
Mohand Chérif Hannachi 1969–1983 +300 4 4 +300
Rabah Menguelti 1970–1985 +300 26 4 +300
Rachid Baris 1972–1985 +300 26 4 +300
Dahmane Haffaf 1977–1993 +300 50 13 +300
Mourad Amara 1977–1992 +300 46 12 +300
Abdelhamid Sadmi 1978–1994 +300 44 17 +300
Kamel Abdesselam 1978–1991 +300 34 12 +300
Rachid Adghigh 1980–1992 +300 40 12 +300

Players with most goals in officials competitions


Players[A 1] Years League Cup Africa[A 4] Others[A 5] Total
Nacer Bouiche 1983–1990 113 13 11 137
Tarek Hadj Adlane 1991–1996 70 10 9 5 94
Arezki Kouffi 1965–1975 +78 +78
Mourad Derridj 1967–1976 +70 +70
Djamel Menad 1981–1987

1994–1996

+39 +13 8 1 +70
Hamid Berguiga 2001–2006 51 6 8 65
Lyes Bahbouh 1977–1988 +30 +58
Mokrane Baïleche 1974–1981 +30 +6 1 +50
Mourad Aït Tahar 1987–1994

1997–1999

35 8 4 47
Ali Belahcène 1977–1988 +20 +43

Players with most titles in officials competitions


Players[A 1] Years League Cup Africa[A 6] Others[A 7] Total
Dahmane Haffaf 1977–1993 7 2 3 1 13
Abdelhamid Sadmi 1978–1994 7 3 3 13
Salah Larbès 1971–1987 8 2 2 12
Rachid Adghigh 1980–1992 6 2 3 1 12
Mourad Amara 1977–1992 6 2 3 11
Kamel Abdesselam 1978–1991 7 1 3 11
Rachid Adane 1983–1997 5 3 2 1 11
Rabah Menguelti 1970–1985 7 1 2 10
Kamel Aouis 1972–1985 7 1 2 10
Rachid Baris 1972–1985 7 1 2 10

Sporting result


Results of JS Kabylie in competitions during the colonial period from 13 October 1946 to 11 March 1956 [A 8] (Results updated based on the latest research on the colonial era).

Championship SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
Honor Division[A 9] 00 0000 000
Honor Promotion Division[A 10] 20 39121017 6872−4
Premier Division[A 11] 40 80382220 15393+60
Second Division[A 12] 31 4728118 12757+70
Third Division[A 13] 10 231742 7621+55
Total 101 1891954747 424243+181
National Cups SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
Edmond Forconi Cup[A 14] 80 271728 7552+23
French Cup[A 15] 20 2002 24−2
Algerian Cup[A 16] 00 0000 000
Total 100 2917210 7756+21
North African competitions SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
North African Championship[A 17] 00 0000 000
North African Cup[A 18] 00 0000 000
Total 00 0000 000
Overall 201 2181124957 501299+202

The JSK, officially created in 1946, entered the competition in the Third Division and played its first official match on 13. Affiliated to both the French Football Association and the Algiers Football Association League, it participated in all possible competitions in Algeria governed by these two organizations. The JSK won only one title during this period, it is a title of champion of the Second Division acquired at the end of the 1949–1950 season. An unofficial title of Premier Division champion also appears in its record when the team reached the Honorary Promotion Division. Finally the JSK will play its last match on 11 March 1956 and will cease all its activities following the appeal of the FLN.

Results of JS Kabylie in the league and cups from 1962[A 19] (Results updated for the 2021–2022 season).
National Championnships SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
Algerian Ligue Professionelle 1 5314 1619741465413 21271406+721
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 2 11 221273 3913+26
Thrird Division 51 130653926 212131+81
Fourth Division 11 181332 5015+35
Total 6017 1789831514444 24281565+863
National Cups SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
Algerian Cup 565 1981303137 372160+212
Algerian League Cup 41 21777 2622+4
Algerian Super Cup 41 4013 36−3
Total 647 2231373947 401188+213
African competitions SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
CAF Champions League 162 110571835 14193+48
African Cup Winners' Cup 21 14815 2717+10
CAF Cup 43 301488 3419+15
CAF Confederation Cup 50 4522815 5143+8
CAF Super Cup 21 2011 12−1
Total 297 2011013664 254174+80
Maghreb competitions SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
North African Champion Clubs' Cup 10 3021 23−1
Maghreb Cup of Champions Clubs 20 4022 15−4
Total 30 7043 38−5
Arab competitions SeasonsTitles PWDL GFGAGD
Arab Champions League 30 221084 2824+4
Total 30 221084 2824+4
Overall 15932 22421079601562 31141959+1156

Records


The club had many records in Algeria, in Africa and in the World.


Players


Most of the team players are Algerians, as the Algerian teams are limited to two foreign players. The squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player.


Current squad


As of 25 August 2022.[13] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  ALG Yacine Sidi Salah
2 DF  ALG Rayan Senhadji
3 DF  ALG Sabri Cheraitia
4 DF  ALG Badreddine Souyad (captain)
5 DF  ALG Fateh Talah
6 MF  ALG Lyes Benyoucef
7 FW  ALG Massinissa Nezla
8 MF  ALG Juba Oukaci
9 FW  BFA Lamine Ouattara
10 MF  ALG Zakaria Mansouri
11 FW  ALG Redouane Zerdoum
12 DF  ALG Mohamed Guemroud
13 DF  ALG Moussa Benzaid
14 FW  ALG Yacine Guenina
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 FW  ALG Dadi El Hocine Mouaki
16 MF  ALG Noufel Ould Hamou
17 FW  BFA Zakaria Sanogo
18 MF  ALG Mostapha Alili
19 MF  ALG Salim Boukhanchouche
20 DF  ALG Yassine Salhi
21 MF  ALG Mohamed Reda Boumechra
22 GK  ALG Abderrahmane Medjadel
23 DF  ALG Oussama Gatal
24 FW  ALG Kouceila Boualia
25 DF  ALG Khaled Bouhakak
26 FW  ALG Billel Bensaha
27 MF  ALG Chamseddine Harrag
51 MF  ALG Kaïs Nasri

Reserve Squad


Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
28 FW  ALG Hodeifa Arfi
No. Pos. Nation Player
80 GK  ALG Mohamed Idir Hadid

Personnel



Current technical staff


Position Staff
Head coachAbdelkader Amrani
Assistant coachHamid Aït-Ahmed Lamara
Assistant coachRabah Bensafi
Goalkeeping coachOmar Hamenad
Fitness coachMoudjahed Belaid

Management


Position Staff
PresidentYazid Yarichene
Director General
Sporting DirectorMourad Aït Tahar
Financial Director
Internal Audit Manager

Club personalities



Presidents


JSK is the most stable club in Algeria. It has only known 19 presidents since its creation in 1946. The president who has been the club president the shortest is Mouloud Iboud for a period of three months. The longest presidency of the JSK is that of Mohand Chérif Hannachi who was in office for 24 years.

The most successful president is Boussad Benkaci with 14 titles in 15 years.

No activity between 1956 and 1962 due to the Algerian war.

The presidents who have succeeded at its head are:

Presidents Periode
Saadi OuakliSince 1946 to 1950
Rabah MohammediSince 1950 to 1951
Ahmed OuakliSince 1951 to 1952
Mohamed OunoughèneSince 1952 to 1953
Rabah MohammediSince 1953 to 1956
Mohamed Lounès MadiouSince 1962 to 1963
Mansour AbtoucheSince 1963 to 1971
Oumnia Hadj ArezkiSince 1971 to 1972
Omar BelhocineSince 1972 to 1973
Abdelkader KhalefSince 1974 to 1976
Boussad BenkaciSince 1977 to 1992
Rachid BarisSince 1992 to 1993
Mourad YousfiYear 1993
Mouloud IboudYear 1993
Mohand Chérif HannachiSince 1993 to 2017
Abdelhamid SadmiYear 2017
Lakhdar MadjeneSince 2017 to 2018
Cherif MellalSince 2018 to 2021
Yazid YaricheneSince 2021

Coaches


From Ali Benslama in 1946 to Abdelkader Amrani, 79 changes of trainers have taken place. They involved 70 different people and the club has known no less than 18 coaching duos during its history. Some coaches have been at the head of JS Kabylie several times, such as Abderrahmane Boubekeur and Mahieddine Khalef. During this period, a coach stays in place for an average of one year and four months, or just over a championship season. The instability in this position is particularly strong during the period 1965-1977 since the club knows 15 changes of coaches during this period, which is equivalent to a different coach every seven and a half months. The arrival of the duo Mahieddine Khalef and Stefan Zywotko at the technical bar of the JSK for 13 seasons (from 1977 to 1990) stops this instability. However, after the departure of this duo, the JSK knows again a new waltz of coaches, which lasts until today, like the 29 coaches or duo of coaches that the club had between 1989 and 2011, or a trainer every nine months or so.

Mahieddine Khalef is the most successful Algerian and JSK coaches (13 titles), with eight Algerian championship titles (1977, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989 and 1990), two Algerian Cup ( 1977 and 1986), an African Cup of Champions Clubs in 1981 as well as a CAF Supercup in 1982. He also won the CAF Cup in 2001 with Nasser Sendjak.

The Khalef - Zywotko duo is the most successful technical staff (9 titles) with the JSK since they won the Algerian championships 1980, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989 as well as the Algerian Cup in 1986, the African Cup of Champion Clubs in 1981 and the CAF Supercup in 1982. This duo is considered “legendary” in the ranks of JSK79 supporters. Other coaches brought titles to the club: the JSK thus won the CAF Cup under the orders of the Sendjak-Khalef duo (who replaced Nadjmeddine Belayachi just before the final of 2000), Kamel Mouassa, and Jean-Yves Chay in 2000, 2001 and 2002 respectively. Djamel Menad, while being at the same time assistant coach of Djaâfar Harouni and player, allows the club to win the African Cup winners' Cup in 1995 and the championship. After nine years without a title of champion (longest period of famine in the history of the club), the JSK won the title of champion of Algeria under the leadership of Azzedine Aït Djoudi in 2004.

After ten years without a title, the JSK won the Algerian League Cup in 2021 under the direction of Denis Lavagne and added a new line to its list.

Among the coaches of the JSK, there are 30 foreign technicians who are twelve French, four Romanians, three Tunisians, three Belgians, two Hungarians, a Polish, a Yugoslav, a Swiss, a Brazilian, a Bulgarian and an Italian.

The longevity record is attributed to Stefan Zywotko (1977- December 1991, 14 years and 6 months).

Unless otherwise indicated, the periods indicated in the following table begin and end respectively at the start and end of the season.

No activity between 1956 and 1962 due to the Algerian war.

RankNamePeriod
1 Ali Benslama1946-1948
2 Hassan Hamoutène1948-1949
3 Khelifa Belhadj1949-1951
4 Mansour Abtouche
Lounes Boukersi
1951-1952
5 Hassan Hamoutène1952-1956
1962-1963
6 Saïd Hassoun1963-1964
7 Gyula Leneïr1964-1965
8 Hassan Hamoutène1965-november 1965
9 Belkacem Allouchedecember 1965-1966
10 Mahdi Defnoun1966-1967
11 Ali Benfadah1967-1969
12 Lemaître
1969-1970
13 Abdelaziz Ben Tifour
Abderrahmane Boubekeur
1970-1971
14 Abderrahmane Boubekeur1971-1972
15 Virgil Popescu1972-1973
16 Jovan Cestić1973
17 Petre Mindru1973-1974
18 Bazil Marian1974-december 1974
19 Christian Manjou
Abderrahmane Boubekeur
december 1974-march 1975
20 Amar Rouaïmarch 1975-1975
21 Christian Manjou
Abderrahmane Boubekeur
1975-january 1976
22 Abderrahmane Boubekeurjanuary 1976-1976
23 André Nagy1976-december 1976
24 Mahieddine Khalef
Djaâfar Harouni
january 1977-july 1977
25 Mahieddine Khalef
Stefan Zywotko
1977-1990
26 Ali Fergani
Stefan Zywotko
1990- december 1991
27 Nour Benzekri
Mohamed Younsi
1991-1992
28 Noureddine Saâdi1992-april 1994
29 Djaâfar Harouni
Djamel Menad
april 1994-1996
30 Brahim Ramdani
Hamid Zouba
1996-1997
31 Kamel Mouassa
Nourredine Aït-Mouloud
1997-1999
32 Mustapha Biskri
Mourad Rahmouni
1999-december 1999
33 Rachid Adghigh
Janko Guelov
december 1999-2000
34 Nedjmeddine Belayachijuly 2000- november 2001
35 Mahieddine Khalef
Nacer Sandjak
november 2000-april 2001
36 Djaâfar Harouniapril 2001-2001
37 Kamel Mouassa2001-2002
38 Jean-Yves Chay2002-february 2003
39 Djaâfar Harounifebruary 2003-2003
40 Nacer Sandjak2003-november 2003
41 Azzedine Aït Djoudi
Moussa Saïb
november 2003-2004
42 Kamel Mouassa
Moussa Saïb
2004-december 2004
43 Christian Coste
Kamel Aouis
december 2004-2005
44 René Taelman2005-december 2005
45 Jean-Yves Chaydecember 2005-2006
46 Carlos da Cunha2006-october 2006
47 Azzedine Aït Djoudioctober 2006-2007
48 Moussa Saïb2007-2008
49 Alexandru Moldovan2008-november 2008
50 Younès Ifticennovember 2008-2009
51 Jean-Christian Lang2009-november 2009
52 Mourad Karoufnovember 2009-january 2010
53 Alain Geigerjanuary 2010-december 2010
54 Rachid Belhoutdecember 2010-june 2011
55 Moussa Saïbjune 2011-august 2011
56 Meziane Ighilseptember 2011-january 2012
57 Mourad Karoufjanuary 2012-june 2012
58 Enrico Fabbrojune 2012-november 2012[14]
59 Nacer Sandjak20 november 2012 - april 2013
60 Azzedine Aït Djoudijune 2013 - june 2014
61 Hugo Broosjuly 2014 - octobre 2014
62 François Ciccolinioctober 2014 - january 2015
63 Jean-Guy Wallemmejanuary 2015 - april 2015
64 Dominique Bijotataugust 2015 - march 2016
65 Kamel Mouassamarch 2016 - october 2016
66 Sofiene Hidoussioctober 2016 - february 2017
67 Mourad Rahmouni

Faouzi Moussouni

february 2017 - september 2017
68 Jean-Yves Chayoctober 2017
69 Azzedine Aït Djoudioctober 2017 - january 2018
70 Noureddine Saâdijanuary 2018 - february 2018
71 Youcef Bouzidifebruary 2018 - june 2018
72 Franck Dumas2018 - 2019
73 Hubert Veludjune 2019 - january 2020
74 Yamen Zelfanifebruary 2020 - november 2020
75 Youcef Bouzidinovember 2020 - januarty2021
76 Denis Lavagnejanuary 2021 - august 2021
77 Henri Stambouli[15]august 2021 - october 2021
78 Ammar Souayah[16]november 2021 - june 2022
79 José Riga[17]june 2022 - september 2022
80 Abdelkader Amraniseptember 2022 -

Iconic players


Some players have contributed to the great successes of this team, and a few have become legends for fans of the "canaries". Here are some big names of football players who have worn the colors of the JSK.

Salah Larbès, with more than 500 games played, is the player who has worn the JSK jersey the most times.


Captains of JS Kabylie


To date, there have been 35 captains who have succeeded at the head of the club. No activity between 1956 and 1962 due to the Algerian war.

Name Period
Bouzar Boussad1946-1956
Hassan Hammoutène1962-1963
Saïd Hassoun1963-1964
Amar Haouchine1964-1967
Mustafa Rafaï1967-1968
Driss Kolli1968-1969
Hocine Amrous1969-1970
Driss Kolli1970-1971
Mustafa Rafaï1971-1972
Mehdi Cerbah1972-1974
Kamel Tahir1974-1975
Mohand Chérif Hannachi1975-1976
Mouloud Iboud1976-1984
Rachid Baris1984-1985
Ali Fergani1985-1987
Abdelhamid Sadmi1987-1990
Name Period
Mourad Amara1990-1992
Rachid Adane1992-1994
Djamel Menad1994-1996
Hakim Medane1996-2000
Abdelazziz Benhamlat2000-2003
Moussa Saïb2003-2004
Farouk Belkaïd2004-2005
Brahim Zafour2005-2008
Lounès Gaouaoui2008
Chérif Abdeslam2008-2009
Mohamed Meftah2009-2010
Lamara Douicher2010-2011
Ali Rial2011-2017
Essaïd Belkalem2017-2018
Nabil Saâdou2018-2019
Mohamed Walid Bencherifa 2019-2020
Name Period
Rezki Hamroune 2020-2021
Rédha Bensayah 2021-2022
Khaled Bouhakak 2022-2023

Individual trophies


Best player Best striker Best goalkeeper

African golden ball[A 20]
3rd in the standings (2):

Golden Ball (Algeria)[A 21] (1) :

DZFoot d'or[A 22] (2) :

The Maracana Oscars (3) :

Algerian Golden Boot (12) :

Golden glove (Algeria)[A 23] (3) :


Notes


  1. The names in bold means players in activities.
  2. Include games played in CAF competitions.
  3. Include games played in Maghreb Cup, Arab Cup, League Cup, Algerian Supercup and FIFA Club World Cup.
  4. Include goals in CAF competitions.
  5. Include goals in Maghreb Cup, Arab Cup, League Cup, Algerian Supercup and FIFA Club World Cup.
  6. Include titles win in CAF competitions.
  7. Include titles win in Maghreb Cup, Arab Cup, League Cup, Algerian Supercup and FIFA Club World Cup.
  8. For cup matches when they are to be replayed due to a draw, the first match is therefore marked as a draw. A match won or lost by forfeit is counted with the score (3–0). A match won or lost by penalty is counted with the score (3–1). Also registered are the competitions that the JSK could not play for various reasons (not qualified or not having yet had the necessary level). On the other hand, for the results in the various championships of the League of Algiers, when there is participation in the play-off tournaments, the results are not dissociated from the divisions. where the JSK was present. Thus the result of two jump-offs for accession to the First Division are registered as Second Division matches, as well as that of the three jump-offs for accession to the Honor Division and Honor Promotion are registered as First Division matches. Small remark on the divisions Promotion Honor and Honor, there are no tournaments of play-offs between them, the last three are automatically relegated and the first three advance in higher division or are on the podium.
  9. JSK were never able to reach this division, so no games were played.
  10. The JSK only played two seasons in this division, the second is not complete because they declared general withdrawal on 11 March 1956, following the appeal of the FLN to all Muslim clubs to boycott the competitions.
  11. JSK played four seasons in this division and had three play-offs to advance to the top division, including two for the Honor Division and one for Honor Promotion. When it was decided for the 1953–1954 season to create an Honorary Promotion Division for the League of Algiers, the first three of the play-offs of the First Division to the end of the season saw themselves advance directly to the Honor Division. The others, the vanquished (including the JSK) in addition to the relegated from the Honor Division formed the Honor Promotion Division. The first of this jump-off was officially crowned champion of the First Division, however other teams like her who are no longer part of this division obtained this title but in an honorary way. Also note that the result of two games in the 1952–1953 JSK season is missing.
  12. JSK only stayed for three seasons in this division and won their first and only official title in colonial times. Also included in the calculation are the results of the play-offs for accession.
  13. JSK only stayed one season in this division which is the first official competition. She played twenty-three games, including one in the classification for third place.
  14. The JSK regularly played this competition. When there is a match to be replayed due to a draw, the first is considered a draw. If the match is won or lost by forfeit, it is with the score (3–0), if by penalty it is with the score (3–1). We have not found any trace of its participation in 1946 and 1948, it may be missing two editions. Her best performance was the 7th round she could have played in the 1954–1955 edition, had she not forfeited.
  15. JSK only played two matches both in the regional first round in the 1954–1955 and 1955–1956 editions. She never made it to the next round.
  16. The JSK never played this competition because it was after the withdrawal of all the "Muslim" clubs.
  17. JSK has never qualified for this competition. For the League of Algiers, it was necessary to win beforehand the championship of Division Honor, a division which it never managed to reach.
  18. JSK has never qualified for this competition. For the League of Algiers, it was necessary to first win the Forconi Cup, whose best result was the 7th turn.
  19. For Algerian Cup and League Cup matches, matches ending in penalties are counted according to the final result. For international cup matches, they are counted before the result of any penalty shoot-out (like the FIFA)
  20. The African Ballon d'Or is an award awarded annually from 1970 and until 1994 by France Football magazine to the best African footballer.
  21. The Algerian Ballon d'Or is an award created in 2001 by the newspapers "El Heddaf-Le Buteur" to reward the best Algerian player of the year.
  22. The DZFoot d'Or is an award created in 2000 by the DZFoot.com website to reward the best Algerian player of the year.
  23. The Algerian Golden Glove is an award created in 2001 by the newspapers "El Heddaf-Le Buteur" to reward the best Algerian goalkeeper of the year.

References


  1. "JSK : Amrani nouvel entraîneur (officiel)".
  2. "System". Js-kabylie.fr. Archived from the original on 17 July 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2015.
  3. José Batalha, Ahmed Laïdi, Hans Schöggl and Mikael Jönsson (12 July 2017). "Algeria – List of Cup Finals". RSSSF. Retrieved 30 September 2017.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. "Africa – Coupe de la Fraternité, France Football". 11 November 2008.
  5. Rédaction. "JSK : SI ! La JSK à gagné la Supercoupe d'Afrique". www.competition.dz (in French). Retrieved 11 December 2020.
  6. Julio Bovi Diogo and Hans Schöggl (31 August 2017). "Algeria – List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
  7. Stephen Halchuk, Neil Morrison and Karel Stokkermans (29 March 2017). "African Champions' Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
  8. Stephen Halchuk and Karel Stokkermans (3 March 2016). "African Cup Winners' Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  9. "Ligue 1 2007/08". Soccerway. Perform. Retrieved 15 August 2015.
  10. JSMB 4–2 JSK derby de la kabylie 6.j de ligue1 algérienne 2010–2011. YouTube.com. 29 October 2010. Archived from the original on 22 December 2021. Retrieved 2 April 2015.
  11. "Ligue 1 (13e journée) : Le derby JS Kabylie-MO Béjaïa avancé à 15h00". Algérie1.com. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 2 April 2015.
  12. Stephen Halchuk and Karel Stokkermans (6 December 2018). "CAF Cup and Confederation Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 22 February 2019.
  13. "FICHE DU CLUB: JS KABYLIE".
  14. Fabbro limogé, les canaris au plus bas, lexpressiondz.com, 19 novembre 2012
  15. Islam. "JSK : Henri Stambouli succède à Lavagne". www.competition.dz (in French). Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  16. "Le Tunisien Souayeh Omar nouvel entraîneur de la JSK". observalgerie.com (in French). 3 November 2021. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  17. "Le Belge José Riga nommé nouvel entraîneur de la JS Kabylie". observalgerie.com (in French). 23 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  18. Classement du Ballon d'Or africain 1981
  19. Classement du Ballon d'Or africain 1985
  20. "Consécration de Moussa Saïb". www.djazairess.com/fr.
  21. "DZ Foot d'or 2002". www.dzfoot.com.
  22. "DZ Foot d'or 2003". www.dzfoot.com.



На других языках


[de] JS Kabylie

Jeunesse Sportive de Kabylie (kabylisch Ilemẓiyen Inaddalen n Leqbayel), auch bekannt unter den Abkürzungen JSK (Tifinagh-Transliteration: ⵊⵙⴽ) oder JS Kabylie, ist ein algerischer Fußballverein aus Tizi Ouzou aus der Region Kabylei. Die Fans von JSK sind traditionell Berber (Kabylen), deshalb ist die Schrift auf dem Vereinswappen in Tifinagh und nicht wie bei den anderen Vereinen Algeriens auf Arabisch verfasst.
- [en] JS Kabylie

[es] JS Kabylie

El Jeunesse Sportive de Kabylie (en cabilio: Ilmezyen inaddalen n leqbayel, en árabe: شبيبة القبائل, en español: Deportivo Juvenil de la Cabilia) conocido comúnmente como JS Kabylie o JSK, es un club de fútbol profesional de Tizi Ouzou en Argelia y representa étnicamente al pueblo Cabilio.[3] Su estadio es Stade 1.er Novembre.

[ru] Кабилия (футбольный клуб)

«ЖС Кабилия» (фр. Jeunesse Sportive de Kabylie, араб. شبيبة القبائل‎, кабильск. Ilmezyen n addal n Leqbayel) или просто «ЖСК» — алжирский футбольный клуб из города Тизи-Узу. Выступает в чемпионате Алжира. Основан в 1946 году. Домашние матчи проводит на стадионе «1-е ноября», вмещающем 20 000 зрителей. В период с 1974 по 1977 год клуб носил название «ЖС Кавкаби», в 1977—1989 годах — «ЖЕ Тизи-Узу».



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