The Moroccan football school continues to amaze the world with its World Cup achievements.

With the Moroccan national team advancing to the quarter-finals of the World Cup for the second consecutive time, the world's attention has turned to the evolution of Moroccan football from failures and disappointments to competing with the giants for the World Cup title.

Sports analysts and coaches have indicated that Morocco has become a football school not only for Africa but for the world, especially in terms of strategic management and building a comprehensive system from scratch.

Jaloul Twaijar, a sports media expert, stated that "the Moroccan national team's arrival today at the quarter-finals of the 2026 World Cup was not a coincidence or a surprise." He explained that this achievement is a continuation of the strong and ongoing presence of the team since the Qatar 2022 World Cup.

Twaijar pointed out, in a statement to Hespress, that qualifying for the quarter-finals for the second consecutive time proves the absence of coincidence and reflects the significant work within the team. Despite the change in coach with the arrival of Mohamed Wahbi replacing Walid Regragui, the overall performance of the team remained consistent and distinguished.

The sports expert praised coach Mohamed Wahbi, who is characterized by a strong technical and tactical presence, as he managed, in a short time and despite the novelty of his responsibility, to prepare a model team that includes new and talented players who showed high cohesion as if they had been playing together for years, highlighting the value of the technical staff's work.

The sports media figure added that this distinction falls within a strategic workshop and wise royal vision that has been realized on the ground, making Morocco one of the top eight teams globally. He also praised the Moroccan football talents that rival global talents, commending the significant role of the Moroccan audience (the 12th player) as a constant support and motivator.