One Arab team on the list of the best international clubs

England – The Opta network, which specializes in statistics and figures from the world of football, revealed a list of the clubs’ rankings in terms of the best among them for the month of March 2024.

The Opta system includes collecting statistics from 13,000 teams around the world in terms of results over the past few seasons.

The list of the best clubs in the world is topped by English team Manchester City, the treble champion last season, followed by Real Madrid and then Inter Milan, runner-up in the Champions League.

The Opta network revealed that Al-Hilal Saudi Club broke into the list of the top 50 clubs, following its strong performance during the current season (2023-2024), and is currently ranked 44th in the world, within the classification of the top 100 football teams in the world.

Al Hilal has 86.1 points, superior to many European clubs, such as Turkey’s Galatasaray, Real Betis and Valencia, Belgium’s Club Brugge, France’s Olympique Lyonnais, and England’s Bournemouth and Everton.

Al-Hilal is the Arab club that entered the top 50 teams in the world, followed in the Arab ranking by Al-Nasr Club, led by its Portuguese star Cristiano Ronaldo, who was ranked 93rd in the world with 81.8 points.

“Al-Zaeem” is performing an exceptional season, having achieved 29 consecutive victories, with 17 matches respectively in the Professional League, 9 in the AFC Champions League, and 3 in the King’s Cup.

Al Hilal entered the Guinness Book of World Records, following becoming the owner of the longest winning streak in football history, with 29 consecutive wins in official tournaments.

List of the top ten clubs in the ranking of the best teams in the world for the month of March 2024:

1- Manchester City – (England)

2- Real Madrid – (Spain)

3- Inter Milan – (Italy)

4- Liverpool – (England)

5- Arsenal – (England)

6- Paris Saint-Germain – (France)

7- Bayern Munich – (Germany)

8- Bayer Leverkusen – (Germany)

9- Barcelona – (Spain)

10- Borussia Dortmund – (Germany).

Source: media