The Morocco national football team is one of the notable names in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, thanks to Ismail Saibari's outstanding performance. Saibari scored a goal in the Brazilian net in the opening of the "Atlas Lions", then confirmed his position among the stars of the World Cup by registering his name in the records of Arab history. In the match against Scotland in the second round of the group stage, Saibari only needed 71 seconds to shake the nets, taking advantage of a skillful pass from Brahim Diaz before launching a powerful shot that settled in the goal. That goal not only gave Morocco an early advantage, but also carried historical value, as it became the fastest goal scored by an Arab player in the history of the World Cup finals. Ismail Saibari is one of the biggest winners of the current edition, and one of the names that the Moroccan fans have pinned their hopes on in the "Atlas Lions" journey towards the advanced rounds. Saibari had never played as a striker with the Morocco national team before the World Cup, but he took the opportunity wonderfully and scored two goals in the tournament. The star of Eindhoven won the award for the best player in the match in which Morocco won 1-0 against Scotland, bringing the North African team closer to reaching the round of 32. The credit for Saibari's recent scoring spree goes to coach Mohamed Wahbi, who made him play as a pure striker after he used to play as a playmaker or winger with former Morocco coach Walid Regragui. Saibari, who won the award for the best player in the Dutch league last season, scored only seven goals in his first 28 international matches, but scored four goals in his last four matches. Wahbi exploited Saibari's speed and ability to launch behind the defense, as he did when he scored in Brazil after launching inside the penalty area and placing the ball calmly over goalkeeper Alisson. Saibari now hopes to repeat Morocco's achievement of reaching the semi-finals, like in the 2022 finals, driven by the spirit that prevails within the team.