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Local Sports — Jordanian Pro League & Clubs

The Jordanian Pro League, its clubs and talent — from the capital to every governorate.

Jordanian Pro LeagueLive on matchdayClub guide

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The new Jordanian Pro League schedule will appear here once confirmed.

Club guide

Pro League clubs 2026-27

Ten clubs contest the Jordanian Pro League this season — four of them from Amman. Here is who they are, where they play, and what they have won.

2025-26 champions

Al-Hussein Irbid — third straight title plus a first-ever Jordan FA Cup

Runners-up

Al-Faisaly

Promoted

Al-Arabi Irbid and Doqarah — from the 2025 First Division

Relegated

Al-Ahli and Sama Al-Sarhan

Amman's clubs in the Pro League

Al-Faisaly

Amman · Est. 1932

Amman

35 league titles — the national record

Jordan's most decorated club, and runner-up of the 2025-26 season.

Amman International Stadium

Al-Wehdat

Amman · Est. 1956

Amman

17 league titles

Second-most titled club and one half of Jordan's biggest football rivalry.

King Abdullah II Stadium

J

Al-Jazeera

Amman · Est. 1947

Amman

3 league titles

One of the capital's oldest clubs; its last league title came in 1956.

Amman International Stadium

S

Shabab Al-Ordon

Amman · Est. 2002

Amman

2 league titles (2005-06, 2012-13)

The youngest top-flight champion, and secured survival on the final day last season.

King Abdullah II Stadium

The rest of the league

Al-Hussein Irbid

Irbid · Est. 1964

3 straight league titles + the 2025-26 Jordan FA Cup

Champions three seasons running, completing a first-ever domestic double.

Al-Hassan Stadium«Conquerors of the North»

Al-Ramtha

Ramtha — Irbid · Est. 1966

3 league titles and 2 FA Cups (1990, 1991)

A storied northern club with passionate support; last league title in 2021.

Prince Hashim Stadium«Gazelles of the North»

Al-Salt

Salt · Est. 1965

Salt city's flagship club, finishing fifth in 2025-26.

Prince Hussein bin Abdullah II Stadium

B

Al-Baqa'a

Baqa'a Camp — Balqa · Est. 1968

Represents Baqa'a Camp near Amman, consolidating after promotion.

Petra Stadium

A

Al-Arabi Irbid

Irbid · Est. 1945

Promoted

Jordan FA Cup 1986

One of Jordan's oldest clubs, back in the top flight after 12 years away.

Al-Hassan Stadium

D

Doqarah

Doqarah — Irbid · Est. 1990

Promoted

2025 First Division runners-up

A historic first promotion, having climbed from the third tier since 2022.

Prince Hashim Stadium

Talent development

Training centres & talent pathways

From neighbourhood pitches to the national teams: the verified programmes nurturing Jordan's football talent — and Amman's share of them.

1

Start in the neighbourhood

Street pitches and the schools championship are where talent first shows.

2

Academy or talent centre

Structured training with certified coaches builds the foundations.

3

Club youth ranks

FA-run youth leagues are the gateway to the professional game.

4

Pro football & national teams

From capital and governorate sides to the Pro League and national teams.

National project

Prince Ali Centres for Rising Talent

Relaunched in April 2026: 65 centres nationwide for children born 2015-2016, including 15 in the capital governorate — 14 run with the Greater Amman Municipality, which provides the pitches and infrastructure (from Marka and Hashmi to Marj Al-Hamam and Shafa Badran). The original project produced stars like Mousa Al-Taamari and Ali Olwan.

Youth football

Elite youth leagues

The FA runs elite U15, U17 and U19 leagues plus a new reserve league, contested by the capital's big clubs alongside licensed academies. The new season opens with the elite U16 league on 31 July 2026, starting with Al-Jazeera vs Al-Wehdat.

Academies

Official academy licensing

The FA licenses private academies — requiring company registration, proper pitches, safety standards and schooling follow-up — and licensed academies such as Roa Al-Mustaqbal now compete in the elite youth leagues alongside pro clubs.

Universities

School of Sport Sciences — University of Jordan

Founded in 1979 and based at Al-Hussein Youth City, it trains coaches and PE teachers through bachelor's to doctoral programmes covering team-sport coaching, football included.

Schools

Schools Football Championship

An annual FA–Ministry of Education tournament; its second edition reached 256 schools across ten districts, with coaching workshops for school trainers.

Specialised

National Goalkeeping Academy

Launched under the FA's talent strategy, selecting 12 young goalkeepers from across the governorates in its first intake.

Jordan FA

FA Talent & Youth Development Programme

A national plan through 2029: a gifted-players academy with weekly regional training, and youth national teams for boys (U17/U20/U23) and girls (U17/U20) alongside the senior women's team.

Key facilities in Amman

Jordan's largest

Amman International Stadium

Opened in 1968 as Jordan's first international-standard stadium, inside Al-Hussein Youth City. Now seating 17,619, it is the national team's main home and hosts Al-Faisaly and Al-Jazeera — the stage of Jordan's historic first World Cup qualification.

Qweismeh

King Abdullah II Stadium

Jordan's second-largest stadium, opened in 1999 and renovated in 2007. Al-Wehdat's fortress, also used by Shabab Al-Ordon last season, and an occasional national-team venue.

Sports City

Al-Hussein Youth City

The heart of Jordanian sport since the 1960s: founded at King Hussein's initiative with its stadium opening in 1968, today housing pitches, halls and pools plus the University of Jordan's School of Sport Sciences.

In planning

A new 40,000-seat stadium

In early 2025 King Abdullah II directed the building of a new 40,000+ seat international stadium east of Amman within the New City project, alongside upgrades to Al-Hussein Youth City.

For parents

How to choose an academy

  • FA-certified coaches.
  • Safe pitches and separate age groups.
  • Regular participation in youth tournaments.
  • Periodic progress reports per player.
For juniors

Find an academy near you

Browse the football academies and sports clubs registered in the Amman Now directory.

Search the directory
For academy owners

List your academy on Amman Now

Register your football school so families in Amman can find you, with a full profile and direct contact.

Add your academy

Sports economy

Club investment & sponsorship

Jordanian football is becoming an economic sector: privatisation plans, investment arms and major sponsorships — with Amman's giants at the centre.

A league named after its sponsor

The Pro League has carried the Manaseer name since 2010, when the first sponsorship deal was worth JD 1.5 million.

Clubs on the road to privatisation

A national club-privatisation project announced by the FA in 2025, with a government committee chaired by the Minister of Youth drafting its framework.

Capital clubs' sponsorships

Umniah has backed Al-Faisaly since 2017, joined by National Energy Group in 2025, while Al-Wehdat's youth ranks are sponsored by the Regional Logistics Support Company.

A market worth millions

The Jordan Economic Forum (2026) valued the league at about €31 million and urged opening club management to corporate investment.

Jordan's first club investment arm

Al-Hussein Irbid launched NIDS, the first investment arm by a Jordanian club, with plans for a sports investment fund and international youth partnerships.

Free broadcasts, state support

League matches air free on Jordan Sport TV, and the government exempted the FA's sponsorship, broadcast and ticket revenue from sales tax.

Sponsor local sport, reach real audiences

Backing a youth team or a neighbourhood tournament in Amman builds genuine brand presence in the community.

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Gyms & pitches near you

Explore gyms and sports venues across Amman for training or organising your own tournament.

Browse sports venues

News

Jordanian Football News

Auto-updated

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