Founded: Not publicly disclosed
Headquarters: Dubai (active mainly across North Africa, Middle East and selected Asian/European leagues)
Players: 45+ (37 in 1st tier), total market value approx. €19mm
FIFA/FA registration: Licensed intermediary – owner Mohamed Belli is listed publicly as “licensed (Owner)” for Mir Sport; specific FA/FIFA license IDs are not publicly disclosed
Languages: Arabic, French, English
Regions covered: North Africa (Tunisia, Morocco, Libya), wider Africa, Middle East & Gulf, India, Eastern Europe and Russia
Email: info@mirsport.net
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mirsport90
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MirSportOne
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mir-sport
Mir Sport is a licensed football agency based in Dubai and focused on professional player and coach representation, with a portfolio concentrated in North Africa, the Middle East and fast-growing leagues across Africa and Asia. The agency’s client list features a high proportion of first-tier players, especially in Tunisia, Morocco, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the Gulf. Mir Sport positions itself as a full-service partner – from contract negotiation and career planning to support around relocations and off-pitch matters – and also promotes experience in organising sports events. The group has increasingly shifted towards cross-border moves, placing clients into Saudi, Russian, Indian and Eastern European clubs while maintaining a strong base in domestic North African competitions.
CEO/Founder:
Mohamed Belli – Founder and Owner of Mir Sport, recognised as a licensed intermediary with Tunisian and Russian background. He is the primary licensed agent for many of the agency’s top players and coaches.
Email: belli@mirsport.net
Executive Director / Head of Football:
Khalil Hachich – Executive Director, overseeing day-to-day operations, club relations and coordination of player services across North African and Middle Eastern markets.
Email: khalil@mirsport.net
Senior management / support staff:
Hamid Bouzidi – Partner, involved in business development and key client management, especially within Moroccan Botola and Gulf markets.
Email: hamid@misport.net
Said Qibaa – Player Service, focused on player care, logistics and off-pitch support.
Email: qibaa@mirsport.net
Krimi El Houcine – Marketing, responsible for communications, branding and commercial visibility for the agency and its players.
Licensed agents:
Mohamed Belli – Licensed intermediary (Owner); other senior staff work under the Mir Sport umbrella, but individual license IDs are not public.
Email: houcine@mirsport.net
Top players and talents (current):
Roger Aholou (Al-Ittihad SC, Libya) – 30/12/1993
Oussama Lamlioui (RS Berkane) – 02/01/1996
Zineddine Derrag (AS FAR Rabat) – 29/01/1999
Mohamed Al-Makahasi (Raja Club Athletic) – 1995 (year of birth; exact day not clearly disclosed in public snapshot)
Mohamed Ali Ben Hammouda (CR Belouizdad) – 24/07/1998
Elias Mokwana (Al-Hazem SC – on loan from Espérance de Tunis) – 16/03/2000
Hichem Baccar (CS Sfaxien) – 25/04/1997
Moez Haj Ali (US Monastir) – 17/06/1994
Aymane Mourid (Baltika Kaliningrad) – 23/08/2000
Hazem Mastouri (Dynamo Makhachkala) – 18/06/1997
Ghaith Zaalouni (Club Africain) – 23/03/1997
Omar Arjoune (Without Club) – 15/02/1996
Anas El Mahraoui (Akhmat Grozny) – 19/05/2002
Youssef Limouri (COD Meknès) – 13/04/2000
Salaheddine Errahouli (Olympique Safi) – 22/01/1996
Hamid Ahadad (East Bengal FC) – 30/11/1994
Fourat Soltani (CSKA 1948) – 13/08/2000
James Ajako (Renaissance Zemamra) – 04/04/1999
Zakaria Bahrou (Renaissance Zemamra) – 03/04/2003
Imad Riahi (RS Berkane) – 12/02/1999
Katulondi Kati (Without Club) – 1999 (year of birth; exact day sometimes rounded in databases)
Fedi Ben Choug (Etoile Sportive du Sahel) – 19/12/1995
Yassine Bouabid (Club Africain) – 08/05/1999
Hamza Elowasti (Wydad Casablanca) – 01/01/1995
Edmilson Dove (Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya) – 18/07/1994
Mohamd Aziz Gasmi (CA Bizertin) – 26/06/2001
Rached Arfaoui (Ghazl El Mahalla) – 07/03/1996
Houssem Eddine Souissi (Tala'ea El Gaish) – 20/10/1997
Bonfils-Caleb Bimenyimana (Jeddah SC) – 21/11/1997
Salaheddine Ghedamsi (Etoile Sportive du Sahel) – 26/08/1998
Anas El Mahraoui (Akhmat Grozny) – 2002-born Moroccan midfielder already in the Russian Premier League.
Youssef Limouri (COD Meknès) – 2000-born wide player in Moroccan football.
Zakaria Bahrou (Renaissance Zemamra) – 2003-born attacking prospect in Botola 2.
Houssem Eddine Souissi (Tala'ea El Gaish) – late-1990s-born Tunisian midfielder entering his prime in the Egyptian Premier League.
Additional younger profiles such as Youssef Herch, Raed Chikhaoui and Montassar Triki also feature among Mir Sport’s developing talents.
Notable former clients:
Public data for Mir Sport mainly cover current representation; historical clients who have since changed agencies are not systematically documented, so specific names are not listed here to avoid speculation.
Coaches/Staff represented (if any):
Nasreddine Nabi (Manager, currently without club)
Sead Ramovic (Manager, CR Belouizdad)
Vüqar Mammad (Assistant Manager, Zira FC)
Pablo Franco (Manager, MAS Fès)
Imed Ben Younes (Manager, Etoile Sportive Metlaoui)
Darko Novic (Manager, Al-Merrikh SC)
Hazem Mastouri – US Monastir to Dynamo Makhachkala (Russia), 2025 free transfer for the Tunisian international striker on a contract to June 2028.
Mohamed Ali Ben Hammouda – transfer to CR Belouizdad (Algeria) in 2025, signing a deal running to 2028.
Elias Mokwana – season-long loan from Espérance de Tunis to Al-Hazem SC (Saudi Arabia) in 2025, widely cited as key to his return to the South African national team.
Hamid Ahadad – move from Wydad AC to East Bengal FC (India) in 2025, with a contract reportedly running to May 2026 and an immediate impact in domestic cups.
Bonfils-Caleb Bimenyimana – free transfer to Jeddah SC in the Saudi First Division in 2025.
Roger Aholou – transfer to Libyan giants Al-Ittihad SC in 2025 on a deal to June 2026.
Multiple domestic signings and renewals in Tunisia and Morocco – including moves for players such as Oussama Lamlioui, Zineddine Derrag and several US Monastir players – underline Mir Sport’s strong grip on those markets.
Contract negotiation and re-negotiation for players and coaches.
Domestic and international transfers and loans across North Africa, Middle East, Asia and emerging European leagues.
Career management and placement for managers and technical staff.
Support around image rights, sponsorships and basic commercial deals, particularly for national-team and higher-profile clients.
Relocation and integration assistance for players moving into Gulf, Indian or European clubs.
Coordination with medical, fitness and performance specialists where required.
Organisation of football-related events and projects.
Working relationships and transfer history with clubs such as Club Africain, US Monastir, Etoile Sportive du Sahel, JS Kairouanaise, CS Hammam-Lif (Tunisia); RS Berkane, AS FAR Rabat, Raja CA, MAS Fès, Renaissance Zemamra, COD Meknès (Morocco); Al-Ittihad (Libya); Tala'ea El Gaish and Ghazl El Mahalla (Egypt); Al-Hazem, Jeddah SC and Al-Jandal (Saudi Arabia); Khor Fakkan (UAE); Young Africans SC (Tanzania); East Bengal FC (India) and others.
Managerial placements in Algeria, Sudan and Azerbaijan via represented coaches.
Informal scout and local contact network across African and MENA markets.
Collaboration with local legal and tax experts on cross-border deals (standard for international agencies).
Total transfers completed: At least 15–20 documented international transfers and loans since 2023, connecting domestic African leagues with clubs in the Gulf, Russia, India and Eastern Europe.
Deals ≥ €10m: 0 – Mir Sport operates mainly in markets where deals are typically well below €10m, focusing on career steps rather than blockbuster fees.
Clients in top-5 leagues: Currently 0; the focus is on North African, Middle Eastern, Asian and emerging European competitions rather than the traditional big-5 European leagues.
National team clients: At least four current senior internationals (including representatives for Togo, South Africa, Morocco and Burundi), plus several youth internationals for Tunisia and Morocco.
Renewal/extension deals: A number of domestic contract renewals and option activations for players in Tunisia and Morocco, though exact counts and terms are not public.
Mir Sport’s strategy centres on creating realistic, progressive career pathways for African and MENA players, often moving them from domestic top divisions into more competitive or better-resourced environments in the Gulf, Russia or India. The agency tends to prioritise playing time, squad role and long-term upside when structuring transfers, using loans with options or step-up moves to clubs with continental ambitions.
For national-team-level players, Mir Sport looks for environments that can both improve earnings and maintain or enhance international visibility. Deals such as Elias Mokwana’s loan to Al-Hazem or Hamid Ahadad’s move to East Bengal underline a philosophy of finding contexts where clients can be decisive on the pitch while continuing to grow their profile.
Typical commission levels are understood to sit broadly in line with current FIFA Football Agent Regulations, where standard caps around 3 % of a player’s guaranteed remuneration per season per party apply, with higher ceilings possible in specific scenarios (such as lower-income brackets or certain dual-representation cases).
In practice, agencies of Mir Sport’s profile in these markets usually work in the 3–5 % range of gross salary, sometimes using flat or blended fees on free transfers and complex international moves.
Dual representation (representing both player and club) is only permitted under FIFA rules with full disclosure and written consent; Mir Sport is not publicly associated with disputes in this area.
Image-rights exploitation and off-pitch commercial work tend to be negotiated within club contracts rather than through separate image-rights companies, reflecting the current structure of the leagues where Mir Sport is most active.
Disciplinary actions / sanctions: No public record of major disciplinary sanctions or bans against Mir Sport or its key people; the agency is listed as verified and licensed in major football data platforms.
Litigation / disputes: No widely reported litigation; any contractual disagreements appear to have been handled quietly and at club or federation level if they exist.
Media sentiment: Largely neutral to positive, with coverage focused on signings, renewals and performance of clients rather than off-field controversy.
No major international awards specifically naming Mir Sport have been identified. The agency’s recognition is instead reflected in its clients’ international caps, continental competition appearances and increased movement into higher-profile leagues.
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