Buy Al Hazem tickets for the 2026/27 Season and you are backing a club that has repeatedly fought its way back to the top of Saudi football. Al Hazem, from the city of Ar Rass in Qassim Province, have won promotion to the top flight five times, and they return to the Saudi Pro League for 2026/27 after finishing ninth in 2025/26 and securing a second straight season among the elite. Home games are played at Al Hazem Club Stadium in Ar Rass, with some of the biggest fixtures moved to King Abdullah Sport City in nearby Buraidah.
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1BoxOffice lists seats for Al Hazem's matches as sellers add them, so you can compare price points, seating areas and delivery methods side by side before you commit. The guide below explains how Saudi Pro League tickets are sold, where Al Hazem play, what you can expect to pay and how a regional club from Qassim became a regular in the country's top division.
Saudi Pro League tickets are sold through webook, the league's ticketing platform, and fixtures are often released only a couple of weeks before kick-off. For most Al Hazem home games that system works well, and prices are low by international standards, with the league starting tickets at SAR 10.
The picture changes when the country's biggest clubs come to Qassim. Visits from Al Hilal, Al Nassr, Al Ittihad and Al Ahli draw supporters from across the region, and in 2025/26 several of Al Hazem's home games were moved from Ar Rass to the larger King Abdullah Sport City in Buraidah to cope with demand. Kick-off times and venues can be confirmed late, which makes advance planning harder for supporters travelling from Riyadh, the Eastern Province or abroad.
Those late changes matter most for visitors from the UAE, Kuwait or further afield, who need to book flights and hotels well in advance. Knowing the venue early is often the difference between an easy trip and a rushed one.
A marketplace gives travelling supporters another route. Listings can appear as soon as a fixture is announced, sellers state the area and delivery method before you pay and you can compare options without waiting for the release. Read the listing notes carefully, since the venue for an Al Hazem home game can change depending on the opponent.
1BoxOffice has run as a ticket marketplace since 2006, serving supporters across the Gulf, the wider Middle East and the UK. Each purchase runs through a secure checkout and sellers are vetted before their listings go live, so you know who you are dealing with before you plan a trip to Qassim.
The protection that matters most is the 150% guarantee. If tickets are not delivered and no comparable alternative is offered, you are eligible for a full refund, and a credit voucher worth 50% of the original order value (excluding fees and taxes, capped at £125) may also be issued.
The Saudi Pro League has 18 clubs, who play each other home and away over 34 rounds. The 2026/27 season runs from mid-August 2026 to late May 2027, with a long mid-season break from late December to early February while Saudi Arabia hosts the AFC Asian Cup. That gives the campaign two clear halves, one before the break and one after.
The 2026/27 league features Abha, Al Ahli, Al Diriyah, Al Ettifaq, Al Faisaly, Al Fateh, Al Fayha, Al Hazem, Al Hilal, Al Ittihad, Al Khaleej, Al Kholood, Al Nassr, Al Qadsiah, Al Riyadh, Al Shabab, Al Taawoun and Neom. Abha, Al Faisaly and Al Diriyah came up from the First Division, replacing the three relegated clubs.
At the bottom of the table the stakes are high. Three clubs are relegated each season, and Al Hazem know the trapdoor better than most, having moved between the top two divisions several times since their first promotion. Promotion from the First Division now includes a play-off, which is how Al Hazem returned in 2025 after finishing third in the second tier with 60 points.
Alongside the league, clubs compete in the King's Cup, a knockout competition that runs through the season. Early rounds can pair Saudi Pro League sides with lower-division teams, and an away draw against one of the big Riyadh or Jeddah clubs can be the biggest day of a smaller club's season.
For visitors, the calendar matters. Evening kick-offs are common, particularly in the warmer months, and the spring run-in brings relegation battles that can make even mid-table fixtures tense. Check the date, kick-off time and venue on each listing before you book travel.
Al Hazem's crowds rise and fall with the opponent. In their 2023/24 top-flight season the average home attendance was around 1,700, but the biggest game of the season drew more than 12,000 while the smallest drew just 117, which shows how sharply demand moves when one of the big clubs is in town. The league-wide average in 2025/26 was over 7,700.
That variation is the key to buying well. A home game against another mid-table side and a visit from Al Hilal are completely different markets. These are the factors that decide how quickly a fixture fills:
For a standard league fixture there is usually time to compare options. For the visits of the big four, the Ar Rass derby and late-season relegation battles, buying early gives you the widest choice of seats.
Saudi Pro League football is affordable at league prices. Under the league's ticketing policy, prices start at SAR 10, around £2, and at least 30% of seats at each match are priced at SAR 30, about £6, or less. Premium categories cost more, and prices rise for the visits of the biggest clubs.
Cup games can be priced differently. When Al Hazem hosted Al Nassr in the King's Cup in 2024, tickets were sold through a separate platform at SAR 18 to 70, roughly £4 to £14. On the secondary market, prices are set by sellers and follow demand, so a visit from Al Hilal or Al Nassr can command a clear premium over a standard league game.
The league's price rules have one useful effect for buyers. Because a share of seats at every match is capped at SAR 30 or less, even the biggest fixtures start from a low face value, and the premium on the secondary market reflects scarcity rather than a high starting price. For the visits of Al Hilal or Al Nassr, that scarcity can be considerable.
The ranges below combine published league prices with typical market levels. Treat them as a guide to the scale of each type of fixture rather than a quote for any single match.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Saudi Pro League (standard fixtures) | £2 – £20 |
| Saudi Pro League (Al Hilal, Al Nassr, Al Ittihad, Al Ahli) | £5 – £60+ |
| King's Cup | £4 – £30+ |
| Category 1 and premium seats | £10 – £60+ |
| VIP and hospitality | Varies by venue and package |
Prices reflect typical ranges and may change as demand and availability shift. Every listing shows its full price before checkout, so you can compare areas like for like.
Yes. Saudi Pro League single-match tickets are sold to the general public through webook, the league's ticketing platform, and you do not need to join Al Hazem or hold a club card to buy a seat for a league game. You will need a webook account, and tickets are issued digitally to the buyer.
Buying on webook follows a simple pattern. You create an account, choose the match, pick a category and complete payment, and the ticket is stored digitally for entry on matchday. Family categories are listed separately, so choose those if you are attending with children.
The process changes for some cup ties. When Al Hazem hosted Al Nassr in the 2024 King's Cup, the club sold tickets through a different platform, Eventto, rather than through the league's system. Check where a cup game is being sold before assuming the usual route applies.
A marketplace gives supporters another option, with listings visible as soon as sellers post them and no need to track several platforms. Always check the listing notes for the delivery method, the venue and the seating category before you complete your order, since an Al Hazem home game may be in Ar Rass or in Buraidah.
Ticketing in Saudi football is largely centralised, which gives Saudi Pro League grounds a common set of basic rules. The league sets a minimum price, guarantees a share of low-priced seats and sells most fixtures through one platform, while premium and VIP categories vary by stadium.
Those rules have helped crowds grow across the league. The Saudi Pro League average reached more than 7,700 in 2025/26, and clubs outside the big cities benefit most when the leading sides visit and fill their grounds.
Stadiums also offer family sections with separate entrances, prayer areas and parking, and women have been able to attend Saudi league matches since January 2018. The table below sets out the main features of the system.
| Feature | How It Works | Approx. in GBP |
|---|---|---|
| Ticketing platform | webook, the league's platform, with a personal account | Not applicable |
| Lowest price | League tickets start at SAR 10 | About £2 |
| Low-price guarantee | At least 30% of seats at each match at SAR 30 or less | About £6 or less |
| Family sections | Separate entrances, prayer areas and parking for families | Priced by category |
| Cup ties | Sometimes sold on other platforms; Al Hazem's 2024 tie with Al Nassr was SAR 18 to 70 | About £4 to £14 |
| Season tickets | Not widely publicised for Al Hazem; check the club's channels before each season | Varies |
Qassim Province sits in the centre of Saudi Arabia, north-west of Riyadh, and is known for its farming towns, date palms and wide desert plains. Buraidah is the regional capital, and Ar Rass lies to its south-west, so a trip to see Al Hazem can easily take in both cities.
Most international visitors fly into Riyadh, Jeddah or Dammam and connect to Qassim by domestic flight or by road. Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz Airport is the region's airport, about an hour from Ar Rass, and the drive from Riyadh takes just under four hours. Hiring a car gives the most flexibility for moving between Qassim's cities and the stadium.
Saudi Arabia offers an electronic tourist visa for many nationalities, which makes a football trip far simpler than it was a decade ago. Check the current entry rules for your passport before you book, and allow for the distances involved if you plan to combine a game in Qassim with a visit to Riyadh.
The calendar matters too. Evening kick-offs are common in the warmer months, the 2026/27 season pauses from late December to early February for the AFC Asian Cup, and the spring run-in can bring pleasant evening temperatures for a match. Respectful, modest dress is the norm at Saudi stadiums, as elsewhere in public.
Buraidah is also worth a visit in its own right. The regional capital is known for its date markets, among the largest in the kingdom, and it has a wide choice of hotels, which makes it a practical place to stay for games in either city.
Seat choice in Ar Rass is less about finding a view and more about finding the right atmosphere and facilities. Most visitors will be happiest in Category 1 or a family section, while those who want noise should head for the home supporters' areas.
Al Hazem Club Stadium is a compact ground, so most seats are close to the pitch. Rather than buying by stand name, Saudi Pro League tickets are usually sold by category, with general admission at the lower end and Category 1, premium and VIP seats above it. When a game is moved to King Abdullah Sport City in Buraidah, the same category approach applies in a larger stadium.
| Category | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| General admission | Value | Lowest | The league's low-price seats, from SAR 10 |
| Home supporters' areas | Atmosphere | Lower | Where Al Hazem's most vocal fans gather; best for noise and colour |
| Category 1 | View | Mid | Better central positions at a higher price |
| Family sections | Families | Varies | Separate entrances and facilities for families |
| VIP and premium | Comfort | Upper | Best positions and services; availability varies by venue |
| Visiting supporters' areas | Away fans | Varies | Allocated for visiting clubs, especially the big Riyadh and Jeddah sides |
Al Hazem's away calendar covers a large country. Trips to Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam and the north and south of the kingdom mean long journeys by road or air, and the shorter regional trips are the easiest to plan. Visiting fans are usually allocated their own areas, and tickets are sold through the same league platform.
| Trip | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Buraidah (Al Taawoun) | About 84 km and an hour by car, the shortest away trip of the season |
| Riyadh (Al Hilal, Al Nassr, Al Shabab, Al Riyadh) | About 415 km and just under four hours by car, or a short domestic flight |
| Jeddah (Al Ittihad, Al Ahli) | A long trip west, usually by air |
| Eastern Province (Al Ettifaq, Al Qadsiah, Al Khaleej) | A long trip east, usually by air or a long drive |
| Ticketing | Away seats sold through the league platform, with areas for visiting supporters |
The nearest airport to Ar Rass is Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz Airport in Qassim, about 67 km away and just under an hour by car. For away games in Riyadh or Jeddah, flying from Qassim is often the quickest option.
If you travel to an away game as a neutral, sit in a home or general section, follow the host stadium's guidance and check the listing notes for the category and entrance. The big city stadiums are much larger than the ground in Ar Rass, so allow extra time for entry.
For many Al Hazem supporters, the trips to the big cities are the highlight of the away calendar. They are also the fixtures where neutral visitors to Saudi Arabia are most likely to want a seat, since they combine top-flight football with a stay in Riyadh or Jeddah.
In Riyadh, Al Nassr play at Al-Awwal Park on the King Saud University campus in the west of the city, a stadium of around 25,000 where driving is the most practical way to arrive. Al Hilal, the most successful club in the country, play at Kingdom Arena, and both Riyadh trips are within a four-hour drive of Ar Rass or a short domestic flight from Qassim.
In Jeddah, Al Ittihad and Al Ahli share King Abdullah Sports City, a far larger stadium than anything in Qassim. A trip west usually means flying, and the scale of the venue means allowing more time for entry and for finding your seat.
Away supporters at these grounds are usually allocated their own areas through the league's ticketing platform. If you are buying as a neutral, choose a general or home category, read the listing notes for the entrance and check the kick-off time close to the date, since big-club fixtures can move to suit the broadcast schedule.
The right seat depends on the kind of day you are after. A family visit for a mid-table game and a sold-out evening against Al Hilal call for different choices. Because the stadium in Ar Rass is compact, the decision is more about atmosphere and comfort than distance from the pitch.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | Home supporters' areas | Where the noise and colour of Al Hazem's support are concentrated |
| Best view | Category 1 | Better central positions than general admission |
| Family-friendly | Family sections | Separate entrances, prayer areas and parking |
| Premium experience | VIP and premium seats | Best positions and services, subject to availability |
| Lower-priced option | General admission | The league's low-price seats, from SAR 10 |
Al Hazem play their home games at Al Hazem Club Stadium in Ar Rass, a ground that opened in 1982 and is owned by the Ministry of Sport. It has a grass pitch and is shared with city rivals Al Kholood, which means the Ar Rass derby is played between two clubs that call the same stadium home.
The ground is compact. Published capacity figures range from about 5,100 to 8,000 depending on the source and configuration, and that limited size is why some of Al Hazem's biggest games have been moved elsewhere. In the first half of the 2025/26 season, several home fixtures were played at King Abdullah Sport City in Buraidah rather than in Ar Rass, a decision the club publicly opposed.
Sharing the ground with Al Kholood shapes the fixture list. With two Saudi Pro League clubs based at the same stadium, home games are scheduled around each other, so the ground hosts top-flight football more often than most.
For ticket buyers, the venue is the first thing to check. A home game against one of the big clubs may be staged in Buraidah, about 84 km and an hour's drive from Ar Rass, while most other fixtures stay at the club's own ground. Listings show the venue, and it is worth confirming before you book travel or accommodation.
Ar Rass itself is one of the main cities of Qassim Province, with a population of a little over 121,000 at the 2022 census. It is the largest city in the province by area and the third largest by population, and it sits south-west of Buraidah, the regional capital.
Getting there takes planning, particularly if you are coming from outside the kingdom. Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz Airport in Qassim is about 67 km from Ar Rass, just under an hour by car, and Riyadh is around 415 km away, a drive of just under four hours. Driving is the simplest way to reach the stadium on matchday.
On matchday the rhythm is relaxed for most games and busier for the big ones. Supporters arrive in the hour before kick-off, families use the separate entrances and facilities, and the home areas build their support through the warm-up. Evening games are common, particularly in the warmer months.
Premium seating for Al Hazem games depends on the venue. Al Hazem Club Stadium is a compact ground, while King Abdullah Sport City in Buraidah is a larger venue when big games are moved there. Packages and availability vary by fixture and by stadium.
On the secondary market, premium listings are less common than standard seats, so check each listing carefully for what is included. Seat location, catering and lounge access all vary by venue and by category. For the visits of the biggest clubs, premium categories are often the first to sell, so start looking early if comfort matters to you.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Category 1 seats | Better central positions than general admission | Varies by fixture |
| Premium seats | Higher-category seats with improved views | Varies by fixture |
| VIP seats | Best positions with added services, where available | Varies by venue |
| Family section seats | Seats in family areas with separate entrances and facilities | Priced by category |
| Big-game premium seats in Buraidah | Premium areas at King Abdullah Sport City when fixtures are moved | Varies by fixture |
Buying through 1BoxOffice takes a few minutes. The process is the same whether you want a home game in Ar Rass or a trip to Riyadh or Jeddah.
Step1
Find your fixture
Choose the Al-Hazem game you want from the fixture list, checking the competition, date and venue shown for each match.
Step2
Sign in or register
Log in to your account or create a 1BoxOffice account so your order and delivery details are saved in one place.
Step3
Compare areas and blocks
Use the stadium map to compare the stands on offer and filter listings by price and quantity.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Check the delivery method, seating arrangement and any restrictions, such as home-section rules or ID details, before you continue.
Step5
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need. Listings show whether seats are together, so groups can see this clearly before buying.
Step6
Review your order
Confirm the fixture, venue, area, quantity and total price, including any fees, on the summary screen.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted checkout. Purchases are protected by the 150% guarantee, applied under the 1BoxOffice terms.
Step8
Track delivery
Follow your order status at any time through track order and watch for delivery updates by email.
Most orders are confirmed by email straight after payment. If anything changes, such as a rescheduled kick-off or a change of venue, you will be told through the same channel. Keep the confirmation handy until your tickets arrive, since it holds your order reference for any query with the support team.
Some games fill far faster than others. If one of these is on your list, start looking as soon as the date and venue are confirmed. A move to Buraidah adds capacity, but it can also change the price structure and the categories on offer.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Al Hazem vs Al Hilal | The most successful club in Saudi football, with supporters across the country |
| Al Hazem vs Al Nassr | A global profile that draws neutral fans as well as Al Nassr's own following |
| Al Hazem vs Al Ittihad or Al Ahli | The Jeddah giants bring large national followings |
| Al Hazem vs Al Kholood | The Ar Rass derby, played between two clubs that share the same stadium |
| Late-season relegation battles | Games that can decide the club's top-flight future |
Each listing states its delivery method before you pay. Saudi Pro League tickets are issued digitally through webook, and cup ties may use other platforms. Digital tickets are linked to the buyer's account, so read the listing notes to see how a seller will transfer your seat.
Delivery timing varies by fixture, and tickets for high-demand games are often released close to kick-off. Check the listing notes and your email in the final days, especially if the venue has changed.
Entry is straightforward for most games, but security and queues increase for the biggest fixtures. Allow time for checks and use the entrance shown for your category.
Arriving 45 to 60 minutes before kick-off avoids the longest queues and gives you time to find your seat. For games moved to Buraidah, allow extra time for the drive and for parking around the larger stadium, and check which gate your category uses before you arrive.
Carry photo ID, such as a passport or national ID, since your digital ticket is linked to your account. Families should use the family entrances, which lead to the dedicated family sections. Digital tickets must be shown from a working phone.
Travel light. Large bags slow down security checks, and items such as flares, glass and anything that could be thrown are typically banned at Saudi stadiums. Check the matchday guidance on the ticket platform before big games.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Al Hazem Club |
| Founded | 1957, in Ar Rass |
| Nickname | Hazem Al-Samood |
| Colours | Blue, yellow and red |
| Stadium | Al Hazem Club Stadium, Ar Rass (shared with Al Kholood) |
| Head coach | Jalel Kadri |
| Region | Ar Rass, Qassim Province |
| League | Saudi Pro League |
Al Hazem's story is one of a regional club working its way up through every level of Saudi football. It has included decades of regional success, a first promotion in 2005 and a long run of moves between the top two divisions.
Al Hazem began life as Shabab Ar Rass, later played as Al Ahly and became Al Hazem in 1966. For its first decades the club competed in the regional football of Qassim, where it won nine regional league titles between 1967/68 and 1997/98. Those regional championships helped build the support base in Ar Rass that has carried the club ever since.
The national league structure gave the club a path upwards. A Third Division title in 1997/98 began a rise that would take Al Hazem from the regional game to the country's top flight within seven years.
A runners-up finish in the Second Division in 2000 was followed by the club's biggest moment to that point, the 2004/05 First Division title. Al Hazem's first top-flight season in 2005/06 brought a seventh-placed finish, which remains their best league position.
That debut season brought 29 points, and Al Hazem settled into the division, adding experienced players such as goalkeeper Rashed Al-Mugren on loan. The seventh-placed finish that year remains the high-water mark for a club from Ar Rass.
The club spent six straight seasons in the top flight. In 2009 they reached the semi-finals of both the Crown Prince Cup, where Al Shabab beat them 3-1, and the King's Cup, where Al Ittihad ended their run, before Al Hilal won the third-place match on penalties. Relegation in 2010/11 brought that first spell to an end, with the club finishing bottom on six points.
The years that followed earned Al Hazem a reputation as one of Saudi football's classic yo-yo clubs. They returned to the top flight in 2018, survived a play-off against Al Khaleej in 2019 after finishing 13th and went down in 2020 after finishing 15th.
A second First Division title came in 2020/21, with 91 points and 19 goals from Ousmane Barry, but the club was relegated again in 2022. Promotion followed in 2023, helped by Ola John's 18 league goals, before another relegation in 2024 in a season that included a 9-0 defeat by Al Hilal.
Jalel Kadri, the former Tunisia national team coach, took charge in April 2025 and led Al Hazem back to the top flight through the First Division's first-ever play-off, with Abdulrahman Al-Dakheel scoring in the final. It was the club's fifth promotion to the top division, and the first achieved through a play-off.
The 2025/26 season was a breakthrough. Al Hazem finished ninth with 42 points, clear of the relegation places, and veteran striker Omar Al Somah reached a league record 155 Saudi Pro League goals with a strike for the club in October 2025. Staying up meant a second straight season in the top flight.
Al Hazem's history is built on promotion-winning sides rather than trophy-laden ones, and the players supporters remember are the ones who carried the club up. These are the names that stand out.
The list mixes promotion heroes with experienced signings brought in to keep the club in the top flight. It also includes the coach who finally gave the club some top-flight stability.
| Name | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Omar Al Somah | Striker | The Syrian forward made his name during a long spell at Al Ahli before bringing his goals to Ar Rass. His arrival gave Al Hazem a proven finisher for their return to the top flight. | Reached a league record 155 Saudi Pro League goals with Al Hazem in October 2025 |
| Ousmane Barry | Striker | The leading scorer in the 2020/21 title-winning side. His goals powered the club's second First Division championship. | 19 goals in 2020/21 |
| Ola John | Winger | The former Netherlands international winger was the attacking spark of the 2022/23 promotion campaign. His goals made the difference in a tight promotion race. | 18 league goals in 2022/23 |
| Abdulrahman Al-Dakheel | Midfielder and captain | Captained the side in its 2025/26 top-flight season after helping secure promotion. His goal in the 2025 play-off final sent the club back up. | Scored in the 2025 promotion play-off final |
| Rashed Al-Mugren | Goalkeeper | Spent two seasons on loan at Al Hazem during their first top-flight spell. He had already played for the Saudi national team. | Saudi international; at Al Hazem 2006 to 2008 |
| Jalel Kadri | Head coach | The former Tunisia coach led the club back to the top flight and to a ninth-placed finish. His side ended a run of immediate relegations. | Promotion 2025; ninth in 2025/26 |
Al Hazem have not yet won a major national trophy, and their honours list reflects a club that has built its reputation in the divisions below the top flight. Two First Division titles and nine Qassim regional championships sit alongside a run to the King's Cup semi-finals in 2009.
For supporters, the promotions are the trophies that matter. The club has won promotion to the top flight five times, most recently in 2025.
| Competition | Record |
|---|---|
| First Division (second tier) | Champions 2004/05 and 2020/21; runners-up 2017/18 and 2022/23 |
| Third Division | Champions 1997/98 |
| Qassim regional league | 9 titles, 1967/68 to 1997/98 |
| King's Cup | Semi-finals, 2009 |
| Crown Prince Cup | Semi-finals, 2008/09 |
Al Hazem's rivalries are about Qassim and about the giants. The local derbies are about pride in the region, while the visits of the big Riyadh and Jeddah clubs are the occasions that bring the biggest crowds.
The Ar Rass derby is as local as top-flight football gets. Al Hazem and Al Kholood come from the same city and share the same stadium, so the game is played in front of supporters who live side by side. Al Kholood's run to the 2026 King's Cup final has added a competitive edge to the rivalry.
For ticket buyers this is the biggest local fixture of the season. Both sets of fans want to be there, and seats in the best categories can go quickly.
Al Taawoun, from Buraidah, are Qassim's other established Saudi Pro League club, and the meeting between the two is the regional derby. The short distance between the cities can bring a strong turnout from both sides.
Al Hilal's visits are the biggest occasions of Al Hazem's season, and the fixture has produced some of the club's hardest days, including a 9-0 home defeat in November 2023. In 2009 Al Hilal also beat Al Hazem on penalties in the King's Cup third-place match.
Al Nassr's global profile has made their visits a major event in Qassim. Al Hazem's King's Cup tie against them in 2024 was sold on a separate platform at SAR 18 to 70, showing how much interest the fixture generates.
The last five seasons show Al Hazem's pattern clearly, and they explain why every season in the top flight is treated as a prize in Ar Rass. The club has moved between the top two divisions almost every year, with two promotions and two relegations in that time, before finally establishing itself in 2025/26.
The pattern is not unusual for a club of Al Hazem's size. The gap between the First Division and the Saudi Pro League is widely seen to have grown as the top clubs have invested heavily, which makes staying up after promotion one of the hardest tasks in Saudi football.
That movement explains why demand for their home games can change so sharply from season to season. In the top flight, the visits of the big clubs transform the club's crowds.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Al Hazem finished 16th in the Saudi Pro League with 17 points and were relegated. The club went through three head coaches during the season. It was the second relegation in three seasons. |
| 2022/23 | Back in the First Division, Al Hazem finished second with 68 points to win promotion. Ola John scored 18 league goals. Filipe Gouveia was in charge throughout. |
| 2023/24 | A difficult top-flight return ended in 18th place and relegation. The season included a 9-0 home defeat by Al Hilal and a King's Cup exit to the same opponent. Three coaches led the side during the campaign. |
| 2024/25 | Al Hazem finished third in the First Division with 60 points and won promotion through the division's first-ever play-off. Jalel Kadri took charge in April. Abdulrahman Al-Dakheel scored in the play-off final. |
| 2025/26 | Kadri's side finished ninth with 42 points, staying in the top flight. Omar Al Somah reached a league record 155 goals. In the King's Cup they beat Neom before going out to Al Qadsiah. |
Al Hazem's record book is a story of promotions, survival battles and one remarkable individual milestone. These are the benchmarks that matter in Ar Rass.
The club's lowest point came in 2010/11, when Al Hazem finished bottom of the top flight with six points, and the recovery since has been built on repeated promotions. Five times the club has climbed back into the top flight, most recently through the 2025 play-off.
Several of the club's records come from the First Division, where Al Hazem have twice been champions. Others reflect the scale of the challenge when the club meets the big clubs in the top flight.
| Record | Holder | Figure |
|---|---|---|
| Best top-flight finish | 2005/06 | 7th, with 29 points |
| Promotions to the top flight | 2005, 2018, 2021, 2023, 2025 | 5 |
| Longest top-flight spell | 2005/06 to 2010/11 | 6 seasons |
| Points in the 2020/21 title season | First Division | 91 |
| First Division titles | 2004/05 and 2020/21 | 2 |
| Best cup run | King's Cup, 2009 | Semi-finals |
| Saudi Pro League scoring milestone | Omar Al Somah, October 2025 | 155th league goal |
| Highest home crowd, 2023/24 | Season high | 12,297 |
| Hardest day in the top flight | Al Hazem 0-9 Al Hilal, November 2023 | 0-9 |
| Qassim regional titles | 1967/68 to 1997/98 | 9 |
Most home games are at Al Hazem Club Stadium in Ar Rass, which the club shares with Al Kholood. Some big fixtures have been moved to King Abdullah Sport City in Buraidah, so always check the venue on the listing.
League prices start at SAR 10, around £2, and at least 30% of seats at each match cost SAR 30 or less. Premium categories and big fixtures cost more, and resale prices depend on demand.
Ar Rass is about 415 km from Riyadh, a drive of just under four hours on the main highway north-west. The nearest airport is Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz Airport in Qassim, about an hour away by car.
Yes. Women have attended Saudi league matches since January 2018, and stadiums offer family sections with separate entrances, prayer areas and parking. Choose a family category when buying if you are attending with children.
The main local rivals are Al Kholood, who share the same stadium in Ar Rass, and Al Taawoun from Buraidah. The visits of Al Hilal, Al Nassr, Al Ittihad and Al Ahli draw the biggest crowds.
Whether it is the Ar Rass derby or a big night against one of the Riyadh giants, 1BoxOffice makes it simple to find and compare Al Hazem tickets across every competition. 1BoxOffice is a verified marketplace established in 2006, and the 150% money-back guarantee applies under the 1BoxOffice terms, so you can book with confidence and focus on the match.
Sources: Saudi Pro League, Saudipedia, Okaz, Sabq, Arab News, RSSSF, FotMob and Wikipedia. 1BoxOffice is an independent ticket marketplace and is not affiliated with Al Hazem Club or the Saudi Pro League.
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