Mansoura University: The General Syndicate of Sports Professions names its 584th basic training course for sports coaches and administrators after the Dean of the Faculty of Sports Sciences

The General Syndicate of Sports Professions, headed by Dr. Fathi Nada, the Syndicate's president, has named its 584th basic training course for sports coaches and administrators in various sports activities after Prof. Ahmed Abdel-Azim, Dean of the Faculty of Sports Sciences at Mansoura University. This recognition is in appreciation of his distinguished efforts, continuous dedication, and significant contributions to supporting and developing sports science and sports education.

Prof. Cherif Khater, President of Mansoura University, congratulated Prof. Ahmed Abdel-Azim on this honor, expressing his sincere appreciation for his outstanding scientific and professional contributions that have elevated the Faculty of Sports Sciences and supported the university's progress.

The university president emphasized that this recognition reflects the high regard professional institutions hold for Mansoura University's academic talent and highlights the distinguished academic standing of the Faculty of Sports Sciences and its role in preparing qualified personnel and contributing to the development of the sports system. The naming of the course after Prof. Ahmed Abdel-Azim coincided with the graduation of the 584th cohort of students from the basic course for sports coaches and administrators. This initiative aligns with the General Syndicate of Sports Professions' approach of honoring individuals who have made significant contributions to sports and the advancement of sports and professional work.

Dr. Fathi Nada emphasized that choosing Prof. Ahmed Abdel-Azim to name the course after him is a tribute to his distinguished efforts, continuous dedication, and outstanding contributions to the field of sports science. He added that this honor also reflects the prestigious standing of Mansoura University and its academic staff, as well as its leading role in supporting education, scientific research, and community service.