2012 Arab Nations Cup
0 sources
2012 Arab Nations Cup
Summary
2012 Arab Nations Cup is a sports season[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup is in the country of Saudi Arabia[3].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's instance of is recorded as sports season[4].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup followed 2002 Arab Nations Cup[5].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup followed 2009 Arab Nations Cup[6].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup was followed by 2021 FIFA Arab Cup[7].
- The location of 2012 Arab Nations Cup was Saudi Arabia[8].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's edition number is recorded as 10[9].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup began on June 22, 2012[10].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup ended on July 6, 2012[11].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup took place on 2012[12].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's sport is recorded as association football[13].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's organizer is recorded as Union of Arab Football Associations[14].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's topic's main category is recorded as Category:2012 Arab Cup[15].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup involved {'amount': '+11'} participants[16].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's number of matches played/races/starts is recorded as {'amount': '+19'}[17].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's number of points/goals/set scored is recorded as {'amount': '+47'}[18].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's statistical leader is recorded as Yassine Salhi[19].
- 2012 Arab Nations Cup's sports season of league or competition is recorded as FIFA Arab Cup[20].
Body
When and Where
2012 Arab Nations Cup took place on 2012[12]. It began on June 22, 2012[10]. It ended on July 6, 2012[11]. The location of it was Saudi Arabia[8]. It is in the country of Saudi Arabia[3].
Context
2012 Arab Nations Cup's instance of is recorded as sports season[4]. Predecessors include 2002 Arab Nations Cup[5] and 2009 Arab Nations Cup[6]. It was followed by 2021 FIFA Arab Cup[7].
Participants
2012 Arab Nations Cup involved {'amount': '+11'} participants[16].
Why It Matters
2012 Arab Nations Cup has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]