2009 Arab Youth Volleyball Championship

2009 Arab Youth Volleyball Championship
Tournament details
Host nation	Lebanon
Dates	24 July – 1 August
Teams	12
Venue(s)	1 (in 1 host city)
Champions	Tunisia (3rd title)
Tournament awards
MVP	Majed Bandar Al Jemaan
	← Previous Next →

Last updated May 02, 2023

The 2009 Arab Youth Volleyball Championship was the tenth edition of the Arab Youth Volleyball Championship. It was held in Ghazir Hall, Beirut, Lebanon from 24 July to 1 August 2009.

Pools composition

Pool A	Pool B
Yemen (Defending Champion) Egypt Tunisia Qatar Algeria Syria	Bahrain Lebanon (Host) Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates Iraq Kuwait

Pool A

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	Pts	SW	SL	SR	SPW	SPL	SPR	Qualification
1	Tunisia	5	4	1	9	13	4	3.250	414	342	1.211	Semifinals
2	Egypt	5	4	1	9	14	6	2.333	467	412	1.133	Semifinals
3	Yemen	5	4	1	9	13	9	1.444	491	463	1.060
4	Algeria	5	2	3	7	9	10	0.900	406	422	0.962
5	Qatar	5	1	4	6	6	13	0.462	385	438	0.879
6	Syria	5	0	5	5	2	15	0.133	334	420	0.795

Source: ^{[ citation needed ]}

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total
25 Jul	10:00	Egypt	3–0	Syria	25-17	25-20	25-20			75-57
25 Jul	12:00	Tunisia	3–0	Qatar	25-20	25-14	25-11			75-45
25 Jul	14:00	Algeria	2–3	Yemen	25-22	21-25	26-24	18-25	11-15	101-111
26 Jul	10:00	Qatar	2–3	Yemen	27-25	19-25	23-25	26-24	10-15	105-114
26 Jul	12:00	Syria	1–3	Algeria	22-25	25-23	18-25	22-25		87-98
26 Jul	18:00	Egypt	3–1	Tunisia	17-25	25-23	25-17	28-26		95-91
27 Jul	14:00	Syria	0–3	Yemen	21-25	18-25	13-25			52-75
27 Jul	16:00	Egypt	3-1	Qatar	25-22	25-17	18-25	25-22		93-86
27 Jul	18:00	Algeria	0–3	Tunisia	19-25	20-25	22-25			61-75
28 Jul	14:00	Algeria	3-0	Qatar	25-21	25-17	25-14			75-52
28 Jul	16:00	Syria	0–3	Tunisia	17-25	19-25	21-25			57-75
28 Jul	18:00	Egypt	2–3	Yemen	22-25	27-29	25-17	25-21	8-15	107-107
29 Jul	14:00	Syria	1–3	Qatar	25-22	14-25	21-25	21-25		81-97
29 Jul	16:00	Tunisia	3-1	Yemen	23-25	25-17	25-20	25-22		98-84
29 Jul	18:00	Egypt	3-1	Algeria	25-11	22-25	25-14	25-21		97-71

Pool B

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	Pts	SW	SL	SR	SPW	SPL	SPR	Qualification
1	Iraq	5	4	1	9	12	7	1.714	443	410	1.080	Semifinals
2	Saudi Arabia	5	4	1	9	14	7	2.000	465	453	1.026	Semifinals
3	Kuwait	5	3	2	8	13	8	1.625	485	427	1.136
4	Bahrain	5	2	3	7	8	12	0.667	465	471	0.987
5	United Arab Emirates	5	2	3	7	9	10	0.900	416	439	0.948
6	Lebanon	5	0	5	5	3	15	0.200	383	457	0.838

Source: ^{[ citation needed ]}

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total
24 Jul	12:00	Kuwait	3–0	Iraq	25–20	28–26	25–20			78–66
24 Jul	14:00	Bahrain	1–3	Saudi Arabia	23-25	25-18	23-25	23-25		94-93
24 Jul	20:00	Lebanon	1–3	United Arab Emirates	20-25	27-25	16-25	25-27		88-102
25 Jul	16:00	Kuwait	2–3	Saudi Arabia	23-25	24-26	25-14	25-23	14-16	111-104
25 Jul	18:00	Iraq	3–0	United Arab Emirates	25-20	25-16	25-19			75-55
25 Jul	20:00	Lebanon	1–3	Bahrain	25-23	19-25	23-25	29-31		96-104
26 Jul	14:00	Iraq	3–1	Bahrain	20-25	25-23	25-18	29-27		99-93
26 Jul	16:00	United Arab Emirates	2–3	Kuwait	26-24	16-25	23-25	26-24	9-15	100-113
26 Jul	20:00	Saudi Arabia	3–0	Lebanon	25-22	25-21	25-19			75-62
28 Jul	10:00	Iraq	3-2	Saudi Arabia	15-25	22-25	25-21	25-16	15-9	102-96
28 Jul	12:00	Bahrain	0–3	United Arab Emirates	23-25	22-25	21-25			66-75
28 Jul	20:00	Lebanon	0–3	Kuwait	19-25	11-25	19-25			49-75
29 Jul	10:00	United Arab Emirates	1–3	Saudi Arabia	25-22	19-25	23-25	17-25		84-97
29 Jul	12:00	Bahrain	3-2	Kuwait	21-25	25-22	22-25	25-23	15-13	108-108
29 Jul	20:00	Iraq	3-1	Lebanon	25-21	25-16	23-25	28-26		101-88

Final round

Classification 5–12 places

Eleventh place match

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total	Report
31 Jul	10:00	Syria	2–3	Lebanon	22-25	25-22	18-25	25-17	12-15	102-104

Ninth place match

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total	Report
31 Jul	15:00	United Arab Emirates	0–3	Qatar	14-25	19-25	17-25			50-75

Seventh place match

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total	Report
01 Aug	10:00	Bahrain	2–3	Algeria	23-25	25-20	16-25	25-23	13-15	102-108

Fifth place match

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total	Report
01 Aug	12:00	Kuwait	2–3	Yemen	25-17	21-25	25-23	23-25	7-15	101-105

Championship bracket

Semifinals		Final

31 July – Beirut

Tunisia	3
		1 August – Beirut
Saudi Arabia	0
		Egypt	0
31 July – Beirut
		Tunisia	3
Egypt	3

Iraq	0
		Third place

		1 August – Beirut

		Iraq	2

		Saudi Arabia	3

Semifinals

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total	Report
31 Jul	17:00	Tunisia	3–0	Saudi Arabia	25-21	25-18	25-23			75-62
31 Jul	19:00	Egypt	3–0	Iraq	25–21	26–24	28–26			79–71

Bronze medal match

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total	Report
01 Aug	15:00	Iraq	2–3	Saudi Arabia	23-25	25-16	14-25	27-25	13-15	102-106

Final

Date	Time		Score		Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Set 4	Set 5	Total	Report
01 Aug	18:00	Egypt	0–3	Tunisia	17–25	19–25	18–25			54–75

Final standing

Rank	Team
	Tunisia
	Egypt
	Saudi Arabia
4	Iraq
5	Yemen
6	Kuwait
7	Algeria
8	Bahrain
9	Qatar
10	United Arab Emirates
11	Lebanon
12	Syria

2009 Arab Youth champions
Tunisia Third title

Team Roster

Omar Agrebi, Amin Ben Bey, Mohamed Ayech, Saddem Hmissi, Mohamed Arbi Ben Abdallah, Khaled Ben Slimene, Houssem Eddine Zoghlami, Mohamed Ali Ben Othmen Miladi, Oussama Krifa, Racem Siala, Mohamed Ali Hchaichi, Khalil Bouazizi

Head Coach: Lotfi Ben Slimane

Awards

MVP: Bandar Jemaan Bin Saad ^[1]
Best spiker: Ahmed Abderrazak Abdelmoez
Best blocker: Mohammed Ali Mahdi
Best server: Mortadha Zoheir Mohammed
Best setter: Mohammed Fathi Essayed
Best receiver: Mohammed Ali Ben Othmen
Best libero: Saddem Hmissi

Related Research Articles

The 2000 AFC Asian Cup was the 12th edition of the men's AFC Asian Cup, a quadrennial international football tournament organised by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). The finals were held in Lebanon between 12 and 29 October 2000. Japan defeated defending champion Saudi Arabia in the final match in Beirut.

Al-Ittihad Saudi Arabian Club, simply known as Al-Ittihad and also referred to as Ittihad Jeddah, is a professional football club based in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, founded in 1927. The club spent its entire history in the top flight of football in Saudi Arabia, the Saudi Professional League, and is the second most decorated club in Saudi Arabia. Ittihad means "union" in Arabic.

Mohammed Bin Mohammed Noor Adam Hawsawi, commonly known as Mohammed Noor, also known by his short name Noor, is a retired footballer from Saudi Arabia who played as an attacking midfielder. He played almost all of his career for Saudi Professional League side Al Ittihad. In 2013, he was forced out of Al-Ittihad to a series of financial epidemics there, and as for that, he moved to Al-Nassr club for one football season. Still, Noor is considered to be one of the best players to ever play in Asia, mostly due to his excellent distribution, ball control, and dribbling skills.

The 1998 Arab Cup is the seventh edition of the Arab Cup hosted by Qatar, in Doha. Saudi Arabia won their first title.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">18th Arabian Gulf Cup</span> 2007 football competition held in the UAE

The 18th Arabian Gulf Cup 18th edition of the Arabian Gulf Cup. It took place in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates from 17 to 30 January 2007.

The Order of King Abdulaziz is a Saudi Arabian order of merit. The order was named after Abdulaziz Al Saud, founder of the modern Saudi state.

Football is the most popular sport in Saudi Arabia. Football in Saudi Arabia is governed by the Saudi Arabia Football Federation (SAFF). It was founded in 1956. It administers both the club competitions and the national football teams of Saudi Arabia.

The 2012 Arab Cup was the ninth edition of the Arab Cup for national football teams affiliated with the Union of Arab Football Associations (UAFA).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 Arab Cup U-17</span> International football competition

The 2012 Arab Cup U-17 was an association football tournament between Arabic countries played in July 2012 and hosted in Tunisia.

The 2007 Arab Youth Volleyball Championship was held in Latakia, Syria from 16 August to 24 August, 2007.

The group stage of the 2013 AFC Champions League was played from 26 February to 1 May 2013. A total of 32 teams competed in the group stage.

The 2014 AFC U-19 Championship was the 38th edition of the biennial international youth football tournament organized by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) for players aged 19 and below. Myanmar were approved as hosts of the competition on 25 April 2013. The tournament was held from 9 to 23 October 2014, with the top four teams qualifying for the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup in New Zealand.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 WAFF Championship</span> 8th WAFF Championship, held in Qatar between 2013 and 2014

The 2013 West Asian Football Federation Championship was the 8th WAFF Championship, an international tournament for member nations of the West Asian Football Federation. The tournament was hosted by Qatar from 25 December 2013 to 7 January 2014 and the host country won the tournament for the first time. The 2012 champions, Syria, did not defend their title.

The 2014 Arab Cup U-17 was the third edition of the Arab Cup U-17, an association football tournament between Arabic countries. It was played from October to November 2014 and hosted by Qatar.

The 23rd Arabian Gulf Cup was the 23rd edition of the biennial football competition for the eight members of the Arab Gulf Cup Football Federation. It took place in Kuwait from 22 December 2017 until 5 January 2018. Oman won their second title, defeating the United Arab Emirates in the final on penalties following a goalless draw.

The 1988 Arab Club Champions Cup was played in United Arab Emirates in the city of Sharjah. Al-Ettifaq won the championship for the first time beating in the final Club Africain.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 WAFF U-23 Championship</span> International football competition

The 2015 WAFF U-23 Championship took place in Doha, Qatar for the first time. Ten nations took part. The competition was held in Doha from 30 September 30 to 14 October with the draw for the tournament on 6 September 2015. Iran won the title after they defeated Syria in the final. This was Iran's last WAFF competition before joining the Central Asian Football Association.

Al-Safa Club is a sports club, based in Saudi Arabia, that competes in the Saudi Second Division. The club's headquarters are located in the Safwa City in the Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia near Dammam and King Fahd International Airport. The facilities of Al-Safa club have been built to the highest standards and include international standard football pitch with an international track and field, swimming pool, indoor volleyball, handball and basketball hall, outdoor tennis, volleyball, handball and basketball courts in addition to a full facility gym and indoor squash courts.

The 24th Arabian Gulf Cup was the 24th edition of the biennial football competition for the eight members of the Arab Gulf Cup Football Federation. Eight teams participated in the tournament.

Saudi Arabia competed at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta and Palembang, Indonesia, from 18 August to 2 September 2018.

References

↑ "Tunisia won the Arab youth championship". Almustaqbal Newspaper. Archived from the original on 16 January 2013. Retrieved 24 September 2012.

External links

Saudi Arabia in the 2009 Arab youth championship (Saudi Arabian Volleyball Federation) (in Arabic)

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[fref-1] "Tunisia won the Arab youth championship". Almustaqbal Newspaper. Archived from the original on 16 January 2013. Retrieved 24 September 2012.

[1]