La invasión de cancha más espectacular de la historia del fútbol africano
El Ah Ahly de Egitpo jugará la final de Champions Africana y ha recibido un multitudinario apoyo de su equipo
2017-11-01
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1 / 13El Ah Ahly de Egitpo jugará la final de Champions Africana y ha recibido un multitudinario apoyo de su equipo. -
2 / 13El estadio del conjunto egipcio se llenó para ver el último entrenamiento del equipo local antes de ir a Marruecos para jugar el partido de vuelta de la final de la Liga de Campeones en Casablanca. -
3 / 13Decenas de miles de personas se acercaron al estadio cairota para animar y decir adiós a sus futbolistas, que tras empatar 1-1 en el encuentro de ida, se medirán este sábado al Wydad Casablanca en la lucha por el título más importante de los que se disputan en África. -
4 / 13Del ganador de esta final saldrá el participante africano en el Mundialito en el que participará el Real Madrid el próximo mes de diciembre en los Emiratos Árabes Unidos. -
5 / 13El estadio del Al Ahly estuvo repleto de aficionados que sorprendieron a su equipo con tremendo llenazo en un entrenamiento. -
6 / 13A picture taken on April 10, 2021, shows workers covering a skeleton at the archaeological site of a 3000 year old city, dubbed The Rise of Aten, dating to the reign of Amenhotep III, uncovered by the Egyptian mission near Luxor. - Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an ancient city in the desert outside Luxor that they say is the 'largest' ever found in Egypt and dates back to a golden age of the pharaohs 3,000 years ago. Famed Egyptologist Zahi Hawass announced the discovery of the 'lost golden city', saying the site was uncovered near Luxor, home of the legendary Valley of the Kings. (Photo by Khaled DESOUKI / AFP) -
7 / 13A picture taken on April 10, 2021, shows workers carrying pots at the archaeological site of a 3000 year old city, dubbed The Rise of Aten, dating to the reign of Amenhotep III, uncovered by the Egyptian mission near Luxor. - Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an ancient city in the desert outside Luxor that they say is the 'largest' ever found in Egypt and dates back to a golden age of the pharaohs 3,000 years ago. Famed Egyptologist Zahi Hawass announced the discovery of the 'lost golden city', saying the site was uncovered near Luxor, home of the legendary Valley of the Kings. (Photo by Khaled DESOUKI / AFP) -
8 / 13A picture taken on April 10, 2021, shows workers standing over a skeleton at the archaeological site of a 3000 year old city, dubbed The Rise of Aten, dating to the reign of Amenhotep III, uncovered by the Egyptian mission near Luxor. - Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an ancient city in the desert outside Luxor that they say is the 'largest' ever found in Egypt and dates back to a golden age of the pharaohs 3,000 years ago. Famed Egyptologist Zahi Hawass announced the discovery of the 'lost golden city', saying the site was uncovered near Luxor, home of the legendary Valley of the Kings. (Photo by Khaled DESOUKI / AFP) -
9 / 13A picture taken on April 10, 2021, shows workers standing next to a display of artifacts uncovered at the archaeological site of a 3000 year old city, dubbed The Rise of Aten, dating to the reign of Amenhotep III, uncovered by the Egyptian mission near Luxor. - Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an ancient city in the desert outside Luxor that they say is the 'largest' ever found in Egypt and dates back to a golden age of the pharaohs 3,000 years ago. Famed Egyptologist Zahi Hawass announced the discovery of the 'lost golden city', saying the site was uncovered near Luxor, home of the legendary Valley of the Kings. (Photo by Khaled DESOUKI / AFP) -
10 / 13A picture taken on April 10, 2021, shows a view of a 3000 year old city, dubbed The Rise of Aten, dating to the reign of Amenhotep III, uncovered by the Egyptian mission near Luxor. - Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an ancient city in the desert outside Luxor that they say is the 'largest' ever found in Egypt and dates back to a golden age of the pharaohs 3,000 years ago. Famed Egyptologist Zahi Hawass announced the discovery of the 'lost golden city', saying the site was uncovered near Luxor, home of the legendary Valley of the Kings. (Photo by Khaled DESOUKI / AFP) -
11 / 13El próximo sábado cuando se enfrente al Wydad Casablanca, de Marruecos será un partido especial al que el Al Ahly llega con la tranquilidad de haber igualado 1-1 en el encuentro de ida. -
12 / 13Foto: Diez -
13 / 13Lo que nadie tenía en los planes es que la euforia de los hinchas iba a terminar desbordando las previsiones de seguridad.
