The International Player Union FIFPRO reviewed how many players of Moroccan star Achraf Hakimi are the players of Morocco’s star Achraf Hakimi and Morocco star Achraf Hakimi, a player who is under extreme physical stress.
In the last season, Hakimi played 69 matches, depositing 6.371 minutes. For reference, it was a noticeable sunlight from his previous season when he played 53 games for the club and the country, which was 4.869 minutes.
Hakimi was not alone in playing 69 games in the last campaign. Joshua Kimich of Bavaria played the same number of matches and almost the same number of minutes, and each member of the top 10 on the FIFPRO list easily crossed the recommended limit of 55 matches per season.
Hakimi’s 2024–25 season began in Paris in Paris (July 24, 2024 to August 8) representing its country in Paris and ended with the Club World Cup (15 June, 2025 to 13 July). This meant that his season lasted for almost the year and his offsen was just 22 days long.
Medical consensus about the rest of the period and season break is that players should be guaranteed four weeks below the season without any commitment. There should be a re-training period of the minimum four-week after an offsen break before starting with the competition. It is a matter of regret that both are less and less common at the highest level of modern football.
Even more games ahead
In this season, Hakimi is definitely, PSG PSG should proceed to the knockout of the Champions League and Morocco performed well to play 74 matches in both the African Cup of Nations and 2026 World Cups, which is around 7.000 minutes.
Barcelona and France defender Jules Kunde said, “People need to understand that we are not machines. To meet the level of play fans – intense, competitive matches – we need time to relax.”
The condition of Hakimi is not new either. Earlier in the year, what is the subject of interest after Kim Min-Jai of Bavaria Munich being under his program.
Hakimi is carrying forward the limits of its capacity even before it turns 21. In the FIFPRO report, one of the major apprehensions is a lack of security around young players. Constant competition demands young players susceptible to long -term risks compared to older players, which highlights the real need for safety measures.
Moroccan players have played at the age of 21, with dramatic growth in recent years. Hakim Zich at the age of 21, he did not even play for Morocco and played for more than 3,000 minutes at the club level. Before Hakimi turned 21, he played more than 10,000 minutes for the club and the country. Morocco’s team Bilal L. Khans, who plays in Bundaliga for Stuttgart, stored even more time before turning 21, which reached 10.628 minutes for the club and the country.
It is clear that there are many exciting young football players in Morocco, but managing their play load will be important to manage their longevity in the game.
Hope for more action as a legal battle
In the modern football calendar, the players are pushed not only to their limits but beyond it. Hakimi is one of the stars of modern sports and is not only a major player for the country of Morocco, but also the continent of Africa. If his form begins to submerge or injuries begin to regularly, the game of Hakimi will be one of the places of viewing load.
Failure to better manage the player’s workload is the cost of every stakeist in football. FIFPRO has initiated legal action against FIFA on the schedule, but if nothing changes soon, people who make “beautiful sports” will be at risk.
Edited by: Chak Penfol