Resignations and appointments.. The championship enters a new season with different tactical maps.
With the end of the professional championship season, several clubs began reshaping their technical staff, in changes imposed by various reasons; among them, some coaches receiving new offers, or the administrations not being convinced by the technical results of the past season and their desire to open a new chapter in preparation for upcoming challenges.
In light of these transformations, many clubs chose to change their coaches in search of a fresh start, leading to notable activity in the summer transfer market regarding the technical staff, reflecting each team's efforts to enhance their chances before the new season begins.
At the top of the list is the defending champion, Maghreb Fes, from which coach Pablo Franco departed after an exceptional season in which the Spanish coach succeeded in bringing the championship trophy back to the club's cabinet after more than forty years of absence.
As a replacement for Franco, "the diamonds" announced the assignment of Portuguese coach Rui Almeida to lead the team with a one-season contract, after the latter led Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi during the past season and achieved positive results that allowed the team to finish the championship in sixth place.
Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi announced the replacement of Almeida with his compatriot Ricardo Chiu to oversee the team's technical staff, where Chiu previously had experiences in several European, African, and Arab leagues, most notably in Angola, where he led Petro Atlético to win both the league and the super cup titles.
Following the example of Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi, the Royal Army also chose to continue relying on the Portuguese school; after the departure of Alexander Santos, the military team appointed his compatriot Suárez Gonçalves Pedro Valdemar to lead the team in preparation for upcoming challenges.
As for the championship runner-up, Renaissance Berkane, it also found itself in need of hiring a new coach after parting ways with its Tunisian coach Moïne Chaâbani, who confirmed his understanding of the request from the Tunisian Football Federation, which wanted to contract him to oversee the technical staff of the "Eagles of Carthage."