Jasem Al-Huwaidi (original) (raw)

Kuwaiti footballer

Jasem Al Huwaidi

Jasem Al Huwaidi in 2010
Personal information
Full name Jasem Mohammed Ibrahim Al Huwaidi
Date of birth (1972-10-28) 28 October 1972 (age 52)
Place of birth Kuwait City, Kuwait
Height 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in)
Position(s) Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1991–1998 Al-Salmiya 40 (37)
1998–1999 Al-Shabab (6)
1999–2000 Al-Hilal (3)
2000–2001 Al-Salmiya
2001–2002 Al-Rayyan 9 (5)
2002–2003 Al-Salmiya
International career
1992–2003 Kuwait 74[1] (63)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jasem Mohammed Ibrahim Al Huwaidi (Arabic: جاسم محمد ابراهيم الهويدي, born 28 October 1972 in Kuwait City) is a retired Kuwaiti footballer who played as a forward.

Career

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He was part of the Kuwaiti national football team that reached 24th place in the FIFA ranking. He was instrumental in Kuwait getting a silver medal in the Asian Games, winning two Gulf Cups and coming in third in the Arab Cup. Al Houwaidi won the world's top scorer award in 1998.[2]

He competed for Kuwait at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.[3]

International goals

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Results list Kuwait's goal tally first.[4]

# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 30 November 1992 Doha Oman 1 2–1 Gulf Cup
2. 19 April 1993 Singapore Australia 1 3–1 Friendly
3. 3 May 1993 Kuala Lumpur Macau 3 10–1 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification
6. 16 May 1993 Riyadh Macau 2 8–0 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification
8. 19 November 1996 Kuwait City Syria 2 2–2 Friendly
10. 7 December 1996 Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates 2 2–3 1996 AFC Asian Cup
12. 10 December 1996 Abu Dhabi South Korea 1 2–0 1996 AFC Asian Cup
13. 15 December 1996 Al Ain Japan 2 2–0 1996 AFC Asian Cup
15. 21 December 1996 Abu Dhabi Iran 1 1–1[a] 1996 AFC Asian Cup
16. 8 May 1997 Kuwait City Lebanon 1 2–0 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
17. 5 June 1997 Kuwait City Singapore 1 4–0 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
18. 19 September 1997 Doha Qatar 1 2–0 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
19. 26 September 1997 Kuwait City Iran 1 1–1 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
20. 10 October 1997 Kuwait City China 1 1–2 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
21. 14 April 1998 Tabriz Iran 1 1–1 Friendly
22. 26 September 1998 Doha Syria 1 4–0 1998 Arab Nations Cup
23. 2 November 1998 Manama Qatar 5 6–2 Gulf Cup
28. 9 November 1998 Manama Oman 2 5–0 Gulf Cup
30. 12 November 1998 Manama United Arab Emirates 2 4–1 Gulf Cup
32. 1 December 1998 Chiang Mai Mongolia 4 11–0 1998 Asian Games
36. 3 December 1998 Chiang Mai Uzbekistan 1 3–3 1998 Asian Games
37. 7 December 1998 Bangkok United Arab Emirates 3 5–0 1998 Asian Games
40. 15 February 1999 Kuwait City Iran 1 1–2 Ciao February Cup
41. 31 January 2000 Kuwait City Syria 1 4–0 Friendly
42. 4 February 2000 Kuwait City Iran 1 1–1 Friendly
43. 10 February 2000 Kuwait City Turkmenistan 2 6–1 2000 AFC Asian Cup qualification
45. 14 February 2000 Kuwait City Bhutan 5 20–0 2000 AFC Asian Cup qualification
50. 30 September 2000 Kuwait City Thailand 1 3–2 Friendly
51. 16 October 2000 Tripoli South Korea 1 1–0 2000 AFC Asian Cup
52. 24 October 2000 Beirut Saudi Arabia 1 2–3 2000 AFC Asian Cup
53. 17 January 2001 Doha Syria 1 2–0 Friendly
54. 23 January 2001 Bangkok Thailand 1 4–5 Friendly
55. 3 February 2001 Singapore Bahrain 1 2–1 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
56. 9 February 2001 Singapore Kyrgyzstan 1 3–0 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
57. 15 February 2001 Kuwait City Finland 2 4–3 Friendly
59. 24 February 2001 Kuwait City Kyrgyzstan 1 2–0 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
60. 16 January 2002 Riyadh Saudi Arabia 1 1–1 Gulf Cup
61. 19 January 2002 Riyadh Oman 1 1–3 Gulf Cup
62. 29 January 2002 Riyadh United Arab Emirates 2 2–1 Gulf Cup
  1. ^ Kuwait lost 2–3 after the penalty shootout.

Individual

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References

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  1. ^ "Players with 100+ Caps and 30+ International Goals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 11 February 2021.
  2. ^ "Top 10 International Goal Scorers – 1998". IFFHS. Retrieved 23 May 2007.
  3. ^ "Jasem Al-Huwaidi Biography and Statistics". Sports-Reference.com. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved 23 February 2010.
  4. ^ Owsianski, Jarek (2 April 2006). "Jassem Mohammed Ibrahim Al Houwaidi – International Goals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.

[edit]

Kuwait squads
vteKuwait football squad1992 Summer Olympics 1 Al Majidi 2 Hussain 3 Hajji 4 Al-Anzi 5 Al-Kaledi 6 Al-Dhafairi 7 Marzouq 8 Al-Khodari 9 Marwi 10 Mohamed 11 Wabran 12 Al-Ahmad 13 Al-Dokhi 14 Ben Haji 15 Al-Easa 16 Al-Lanqawi 17 Enad 18 Al-Enazy 19 Al-Fadhli 20 Al-Huwaidi Coach: Louruz Kuwait vteKuwait squad1996 AFC Asian Cup fourth place 1 Al-Fadhli 2 Abdullah 3 J. Mubarak 4 Al-Dokhi 5 Al-Khaledi 6 Sulaiman 7 Haji 9 Abdullah 10 Fairouz 11 Wabran 12 Al-Ahmad 14 Al-Hussaini 15 Mohammad 16 Al-Lanqawi 17 Sakeen 18 W. Mubarak 19 Al-Saqer 20 Al-Huwaidi 21 Al-Majidi 22 Al-Mekaimi Coach: Máčala Kuwait vteKuwait squad2000 AFC Asian Cup 1 Kankone 2 O. Abdullah 3 Mubarak 4 Abdulreda 5 Al-Shammari 6 Al-Khodari 7 Haji 8 Al-Buraiki 9 B. Abdullah 10 Al-Sohi 11 Wabran 12 Farhan 13 A. Al-Mutairi 14 K. Al-Mutairi 15 Hadi 16 Al-Omran 17 Sakeen 18 Mussa 19 Laheeb 20 Al-Huwaidi 21 Al-Majidi 22 Jasem Coach: Uhrin Kuwait
Awards
vte1996 AFC Asian Cup Team of the TournamentGoalkeeper Saudi Arabia Mohamed Al-Deayea Defenders Saudi Arabia Zubromawi United Arab Emirates Saleh Iran Khakpour Midfielders Iran Minavand United Arab Emirates Mohamed Ali Saudi Arabia Massad United Arab Emirates Bakheet Mubarak Forwards Saudi Arabia Al-Mehallel Kuwait Al-Huwaidi Iran Daei vteKuwaiti Premier League top scorers 1962: Zakaria & Al-Shatti 1963: Al-Dawla 1964: Al-Osaimi 1965: Al-Dawla 1966: Al-Dawla 1967: Al-Dawla 1968: Yusif 1969: Al-Misud & Arti 1970: Shehata 1971: Shehata 1972: Al-Misud & Shehata 1973: Al-Mali 1974: Yaqoub 1975: Yaqoub 1976: Yaqoub 1977: Yaqoub & Al-Dakhil 1978: Buhamad 1979: Al-Mali 1980: Yaqoub 1981: Al-Dakhil & Ahmad 1982: Najim 1983: Hasin 1984: Al-Suwayed 1985: Al-Dakhil 1986: Al-Masnad 1987: Al-Ghanem 1988: Al-Dakhil 1989: Al-Anbari 1990: Al-Nasr 1992: Al-Huwaidi 1993: Marwi 1994: Al-Salah & Jadid 1995: Hanus 1996: Branco 1997: Branco 1998: Marwi 1999: Marwi 2000: Abdullah 2001: Laheeb & Abdullah 2002: John 2003: Marques 2004: Al-Salamah 2005: Al-Khatib 2006: Al Harbi 2007: Abdullah 2008: Ajab 2009: Careca 2010: Al Ajmi 2011: Al Khatib 2012: Lopes 2013: Jemâa 2014: Al-Somah 2015: Fabiano 2016: Al-Khatib 2017: Da Silva 2018: Ajab 2019: Al-Musawi 2020: Fabiano & Nasser 2021: Dabbagh 2022: Al-Khaldi 2023: Khenissi 2024: Khabba vteIFFHS World's Best International Goal Scorer Men's winners 1991: France national football team Papin 1992: Netherlands national football team Bergkamp & Brazil national football team Raí & Honduras national football team Obando 1993: Saudi Arabia national football team Al-Owairan 1994: Bulgaria national football team Stoichkov 1995: Germany national football team Klinsmann 1996: Iran national football team Daei 1997: Brazil national football team Ronaldo 1998: Kuwait national football team Al-Huwaidi 1999: Spain national football team Raúl 2000: Brazil national football team Rivaldo 2001: Oman national football team Al-Dhabit 2002: Netherlands national football team Van Nistelrooy 2003: France national football team Henry 2004: Iran national football team Daei 2005: Brazil national football team Adriano 2006: Chile national football team Suazo 2007: DR Congo national football team Mputu 2008: Brazil national football team Rico 2009: Japan national football team Okazaki 2010: Kuwait national football team Al-Mutawa 2011: Argentina national football team Messi 2012: Argentina national football team Messi 2013: Portugal national football team C. Ronaldo 2014: Portugal national football team C. Ronaldo 2015: Poland national football team Lewandowski 2016: Portugal national football team C. Ronaldo 2017: Portugal national football team C. Ronaldo 2018: Algeria national football team Bounedjah 2019: Portugal national football team C. Ronaldo 2020: Belgium national football team Lukaku 2021: Poland national football team Lewandowski 2022: Argentina national football team Messi 2023: Belgium national football team Lukaku Women's winners 2021: England White 2022: Australia Kerr 2023: Zambia Banda
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