Qadsia SC

The club began to compete for titles in 1960. In 1961, the first football championship was held after the decision to dissolve the old clubs and the suspension of sports activity in February 1959 under the name of the sixth industrial college, which was held on the playgrounds of the industrial college. Qadsia participated in this tournament and for the first time the players wore the yellow and black Jersey. Qadsia Club won the first place and the championship cup. The 1961/62 season was the first official season for Kuwaiti football. Qadsia participated in that season and was second in the Prince Cup 1961 / 1962 and Kuwait 1961 / 1962, under the leadership of coach Mohammed Al-Hamad, and in the season 1962/1963 was appointed Abdul Mohsen Al-Fares coach of the team, and got Qadsia second place in the Kuwaiti league 1962/1963 for the second time, and in the season 1963/1964 was appointed Egyptian Omar Shendi coach, The team won the Kuwaiti league title 1963/1964, and won second place on goal difference for Al Arabi Club. The team lost in the Prince Cup 1963/1964 in the final against Al-Arabi Club 2-0. Qadsia scored Mohammed Al-Sharah, 1964/1965 Egyptian coach Omar Khairy was appointed, and the team won second place On January 8, 1965, Qadsia won in the 1964/65 Prince Cup final. Qadsia scored two goals and Mohammed Al-Sharah scored the first official championship. In the history of the club, and in the season 1965/1966, was appointed coach Aladdin Niazi, and won the club for second place in the league for the fifth consecutive time, and this time behind the Al-Arabi SC, and the team went out against Salmiya in the quarterfinals of the Cup Prince 1965/1966, and in the season 1966/1967, under the leadership of coach Jean Cristo, the club won the second time in the For the sixth time in a row, on 15 January 1967 the club won the Prince Cup 1966/67 for the second time after beating Al-Arabi SC 4-2. The goals of Qadsia Osman Al-Osaimi scored two goals, Farouk Ibrahim and Adam Haj. In 1967, The team won the fourth place in the Kuwaiti league 1967/1968, and on 12 January 1968 Al-Qadisiya defeated Al-Arabi SC 2-1 in the Cup final Prince 1967/1968, has scored goals of Qadsia Adam Al-Haj and Abdullah Al-Awadi, and in 1968/1969 Qadsia won the 1968-1969 Kuwait League title for the first time in its history and the Prince's Cup 196 8/1969 The team came out of the semi-finals by Al-Arabi SC, and in the 1969/1970 season the club won the third place in the Kuwaiti primer league 1969/1970, and emerged from the quarter-finals of the Prince Cup 1969/1970 by Yarmouk, which won the title later.

In the 1970/71 season under the leadership of coach Ron Lewin, the competition was organized for the first time in 1970/1971 with the participation of Qadsia and reached the final of the competition after the first group, but lost the final against Al-Arabi on penalties 5-4, and won Kuwait league title 1970/1971 for the second time. In 1970/1971, the team went out of the quarter-final against Al-Arabi in the penalty shootout. In the 1971/72 season, the team emerged from the semi-finals of the 1971-1972 league championship. The second and the Prince Cup 1971/1972 won the league title. After defeating Al-Arabi 2-2, scored by Jasem Yaqoub and Abdullah Al-Awadhi scored for the Prince's Cup 1971/1972 for the fourth time. Qadsia won the Prince's Cup for the first time in their history. In the 1972/1973 season, the team finished fourth in Group A with 6 points and emerged from the 1972-73 league competition. Qadsia won the Kuwaiti league title 1972/1973 for the fourth time. In 1972-1973, the team emerged from the quarter-finals after losing to Al Arabi and scoring three goals against four. In the 1973/74 season, the team emerged from 1973-1974 with a league championship. The team won the third place in the Kuwaiti league 1973/1974. In the 1973-1974 Prince Cup, Qadsia defeated Kuwait SC, which did not participate in the first tournament of the Kuwaiti Federation Cup 1973/1974. In the 1974/75 season, the tournament was not organized, but the Kuwait Federation Cup 1974/1975 was established and participation of Qadsia for the first time, but it came in third place. The team won the title of the Kuwaiti league 1974/1975 for the fifth time in its history, and in the Prince Cup, Qadsia Club defeated Kuwait Club two goals for nothing, scored the goals of the game Faisal Al-Dakhil, to win the Prince Cup in 1974-1975 for the sixth time in its history, and in 1975 was appointed coach Peter McCrand as coach of the team, and in the 1975/1976 season, did not organize the league and the Cup of the Kuwaiti Clubs Association. Qadsia won the title of Kuwait league 1975/1976 without losing any match. And in the Prince Cup 1975/1976 Qadsia lost from Kuwait SC in Mab in 1976/77 season, the 1976/77 league championship returned again and the team won second place behind Kuwait SC after losing 5-3 in the final after a draw 0-0 after 90 minutes. The team achieved the second place in the Kuwaiti league 1976/1977 also behind the Kuwait Club, and in the Prince Cup 1976/1977 was second place after the loss of Kuwait Club two goals to zero, and in the 1977/1978 season with coach Joe Carlos, the team won the title Kuwaiti league 1977/1978 for the seventh time in its history, and in the Prince's Cup the team came out in the season 1978/79, coach Ron Lewin returned to coach the team again. The team won the third place in the league, and in the Prince Cup 1978/79, the club managed to win the title after defeating Kazma SC in the 1979/80 season, and former player Abdullah Asfour was appointed coach. The team won second place in the league behind Al Arabi Club of Kuwait and Prince Cup in 1979.

In the 1980/81 season, under the leadership of coach Poniero, the team finished third in the Kuwaiti league 1980/1981, and in the Prince Cup 1980/1981, the team emerged from the quarter-finals after losing to Kuwait Club four goals against three, and in 1981/1982 the team participated in the Cup of the Palestine friendly tournament which was held on the stadium of Qadsia Club, and the team won the Cup after winning the final match against Al Tadhamon SC with a score of 1-0 scored by Faisal Al-Dakhil, and the team finished second in the Kuwaiti league 1981/1982 behind Al-Arabi Club, and in the Prince Cup 1981/1982, the team came out of the preliminary round after a defeat. In 1982/1983, Qadsia was in sixth place in the Kuwaiti league 1982/1983. In 1982/83, the club got third place in the Prince Cup. In the 1983/84 season, coach Milan Milanic was appointed as coach. In the first season the team settled in fifth place in the Kuwaiti league 1983/1984, and in Prince Cup 1983/1984 the team emerged from the quarter-finals after losing from Al Tadhamon SC 2-2. In the 1984/85 season, Muayad Al-Haddad moved To Qadsia Club from the Kheitan Club. The team was in fifth place, and in the Prince's Cup 1984/1985 the team was in fourth place. In the 1985/86 season, coach Bob Campbell was appointed as coach. In the 1985/86 Kuwaiti League, the team finished second behind Kazma, and in the 1985/86 Prince Cup the team finished third. In the 1986/87 season, Kuwaiti coach Saleh Zakaria was appointed coach of the team, the team finished fourth in the Kuwaiti league 1986/1987, and in Prince Cup 1986/1987 the team emerged from the quarter-finals after losing to Al-Nasr Club on penalties. In 1987, Scolari was coach of the team, and the team settled in seventh place in the Kuwaiti league 1987/1988, which is the worst ever position of the club. In the Prince Cup 1987/1988 the team went out of the preliminary round after losing against Al-Jahra SC in a penalty shootout. In the 1988/1989 season, the team finished fourth in the Kuwaiti league 1988/1989. In the Prince Cup 1988/1989, the team won the championship title for the first time since the 1978/1979 season. Qadsia won the final against Al-Arabi Club 2-0. In the Prince Cup 1989/1990, the team got third place in the tournament. The team participated in the Silver Jubilee Championship for Al Salmiya Club which was held in 1989 and participated 6 clubs: Qadsia Club, Al Arabi Club, Al Salmiya Club, Al Muharraq Club, Al Zawraa Club, and Zamalek SC. It was divided into two groups, Qadsia and Zamalek SC qualified for the final of the tournament, Qadsia won 1-0 after a goal by Mohammed Ebrahim.

In the 1990s, the period that followed the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, the team appointed the Brazilian coach Fola in the 1991/1992 season. Qadsia won first place in the 1991/1992 league, the seventh time the club won the league and the first since the 1977/78 season The first since nine seasons, and in the Prince Cup 1991/1992 Qadsia won second place after losing in the final match of Al-Arabi Club 3/2 in penalty shootout after tied for a goal against a goal. In the 1992/1993 season, after Brazilian coach Luiz Felipe Scolari returned to Qadsia club training, They came second in the Kuwaiti Confederation Cup 1992/1993 after losing in the final against Kuwait Club, and won second place in the Kuwaiti league 1992/1993 behind Al Arabi Club with one point, and in the Prince Cup 1992/1993 Qadsia went out of the quarter-finals by Al Salmiya Club who won the title later, and in 1993 took the Yugoslav coach Dragan as the head coach. He added a new championship in this season, the Crown Prince Cup, and Qadsia got second place in the league behind the Kazma SC, and in the Prince Cup 1993/1994 Qadsia won the championship title after beating Al-Tadamon Club 2-1 This was the first final match played by the Emir of Kuwait in the history of the Prince's Cup. The club did not compete in the Crown Prince Cup 1993/94. Dragan continued to lead Qadsia in the 1994/95 season. Qadsia Club won second place in the league behind Salmiya Club, and in the Prince's Cup 1994/1995 Qadsia won third place. In the 1995/96 season, coach Idanaldo Patricio took charge of the club. Qadsia won third place in the 1995/1996 league. In 1995/96, the club won fourth place. In the 1996/97 season Qadsia withdrew from the Kuwaiti league, because the league played with the Consolidation system instead of the two-tier system, and the club of Qadsia wanted to play the league in two-tier system, and in the Prince Cup 1996/1997 Qadsia Club won second place after losing from Kazma Club 2-0, and in the 1997/1998 season Jorvan Vieira was appointed coach of Qadsia. Qadsia came out in the quarter-final against Kazma, who won the title later. In the 1997/1998 Crown Prince Cup, Qadsia managed to win the title for the first time after beating Salmiya 3 4 / With the golden goal scored by Saadoun Al-Shammari, and in the season 1998/1999, Qadsia won the title of the 1998/1999 championship for the eighth time in its history, after winning the final game against Al-Tadamon Club. Which Qadsia won in the league since the 1991/92 season, and in the Prince's Cup 19 98/1999 Qadsia went out of the quarter-finals against the Al-Sahel club and in the Hala February 1999 championship organized by the Kuwaiti Football Federation on February 16, 1999, the team won the first place after beating Al-Arabi with a goal scored by Mohamed Mubarak. In the 1999/2000 season Mohamed Ibrahim took over the club, and the team won the second place in the league behind Al Salmiya. In the Prince Cup, Qadsia won fourth place in the tournament. In the Gulf Clubs Cup, Qadsia won the championship for the first time in the club's history.

Qadsia has been to the final of the AFC Cup twice in 2010 and 2013 but lost both, first to Al-Ittihad Aleppo from Syria in 2010 and Kuwait SC in 2013. Qadsia won the 2014 AFC Cup for the first time in their third final appearance. Qadsia is the first club in Kuwait to win four trophies in a year, in the 2013-14 season (Kuwait Super Cup, Kuwait Crown Prince Cup, Kuwait Premier League, and AFC Cup)

Qadsia has had numerous presidents over the course of their history.

Below is a list of Qadsia coaches from 1960 until the present day.

Name Nationality Years Mohammed Al Hamed 1960–1962 Abdulmhsen Al Faris 1962–1963 Omar Shendi 1963–1965 Aladdin Niazi 1965–1966 Jan Cestić 1966–1967 Vojin Božović 1967–1970 Ronald Lewin 1970–1972 Žarko Mihajlović 1972–1975 Peter McBride 1975–1977 Mohammed Al Masaod 1976–1977 Tomason 1977 Žarko Mihajlović 1977–1978 Ronald Lewin 1978–1979 Abdullah Al Asfor 1979–1980 Bonero 1980–1983 Miljan Miljanić 1983–1985 Bobby Campbell 1985–1986 Saleh Zakria 1986–1987 Luiz Felipe Scolari 1987–1990 Vola 1990–1992 Luiz Felipe Scolari 1992–1993 Alexandru Moldovan 1993 Dragan 1993–1995 Mohammed Al Zaer 1995 Ednaldo Patricio 1995–1997 René Feller 1997–1998 Jorvan Vieira 1997–1999 Mohammed Ibrahem 1999–2000 Fakro Al Deen 2000 Senad Kreso 2000–2001 Branko Totak 2001 Radojko Avramović 2001 Willem Leushuis 2001–2002 Mohammed Ibrahem 2002–2004 Duílio 2004–2005 Mohammed Ibrahem 2005–2007 José Garrido 2007–2008 Mohammed Ibrahem 2008–2011 Rodion Gačanin 2011–2012 Mohammed Ibrahem 2012–2014 Antonio Puche 2014–2015 Rashed Al Bediah 2015 Dalibor Starcevic 2015–2018 Yousef AlMusaibeeh 2018 Marin Ion[3] 2018–2019 Pablo Franco 2019–