Explore Our Projects
Wadi Degla Womens Team 24\25
One of our proudest projects was our collaboration with the Wadi Degla women’s team, one of the leading squads in Egyptian football. We had the privilege of working side by side with their players and staff, applying our holistic approach across technical, physical, and mental aspects of the game. Through our system, we helped them enhance their skills, sharpen their competitive edge, and strengthen their team dynamics. The results spoke for themselves: the team went on to secure both the Egyptian League title and the Egyptian Super Cup, proving their dominance on the national stage. Even more, their success earned them qualification to prestigious African competitions, a testament to their growth and ambition. As their development partner, we stood with them not only in training but also in celebrating these achievements, offering rewards that recognized their hard work and dedication. This project remains a shining example of how our model can transform potential into lasting success.
Photo Gallery
BS Tournemnet
This tournament was not just about competition—it was about creating opportunities for young talents who might otherwise go unnoticed. Street players had the chance to be scouted, while academy players tested themselves in a more open and competitive environment.
Goal of This Tournement
The main goal of the tournament was to bring together young people—especially those who usually play football only in the streets—and give them a chance to showcase their talent. It was the first completely free football tournament in Egypt, where players could participate without paying any fees. Everything was provided: proper refereeing, full matches, photography, and even coverage of the finals.
From around 3,000 players, the organizers selected about 22 teams who went on to compete in the tournament until one champion was crowned. The event drew attention not just from the community, but also from professional scouts and officials, including the head of youth development at ENPPI and representatives from Al Ahly, who came to watch the players in action.
Elaboration
The fact that it was free removed a barrier that often prevents talented kids from joining organized football. The atmosphere mimicked professional standards: games were recorded, players had official matches with referees, and the finals felt like a real championship event.
Most importantly, the initiative gave visibility to thousands of players and allowed clubs to directly scout from a large pool of youth talent. For many boys, this was their first real step into the organized football world, showing them that there are pathways beyond just playing casually in their neighborhoods.
Our Photo Collection
Explore some of our Gallery from the tournement