Kenitra Office
It is painful to see a prestigious team like the Kenitra Club (KAC), with its history and significance, approaching the abyss today—not due to a lack of resources or absence of expertise, but rather because of poor management and overlapping roles between those who should lead and those who should coach.
Munir Jaouani, a homegrown talent and experienced coach, has found himself in a minefield labeled “blatant interference” that has left him no room to impose his vision or lead the team according to his technical convictions. How can a coach succeed when there are others interfering in every detail? How can a team revive itself while undergoing administrative chaos that has turned ambitions into a nightmare?
Club president Hakim Domo, instead of focusing on supporting stability and building a genuine sports project, has chosen to enter the pitch through the back door, influencing choices and line-ups, thus undermining all the essentials of sound technical work. Meanwhile, recruitment has been like pouring water on sand; bulk signings made without study or cohesion, resulting in a mentally scattered team and one that is lost on the field.
Neither generous bonuses saved the team, nor did passionate speeches have any effect. Only a real sports project and respect for everyone’s roles could have potentially saved KAC from this decline.
Today, as we stand on the brink of disaster, we say it clearly: If the president does not find the courage to retreat from technical interference and allow the coach the freedom to make decisions and work, then KAC will inevitably fall into the amateur league, and then excuses and justifications will be of no use.
History is unforgiving, and KAC fans will not forgive those responsible for humiliating their iconic jersey and emblem.
