Mohamed Allam (Arabic: محمد علام), born in Algiers on April 24, 1926, and died on August 10, 2010, is one of the leading figures of the Algerian Revolution and the epic story of the FLN football team. Born in the Lower Casbah of Algiers, he became involved in the nationalist movement at a very young age within the Algerian People's Party (PPA). His militant activities quickly attracted the attention of the French colonial authorities, leading him to leave Algeria for Tunisia in the late 1940s. When the National Liberation Front (FLN) team was created in 1958 to champion the cause of Algerian independence on the international stage, Mohamed Allam became its political leader. Alongside Mohamed Boumezrag, he played a crucial role in organizing this legendary team composed of professional players who had left French clubs to support the liberation struggle. He organized international tours, established contacts with numerous foreign national teams, and used every match to raise global awareness of the Algerian cause. Thanks to his diplomatic and organizational efforts, the FLN team played dozens of matches in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, becoming a powerful tool for political communication in service of the Revolution. His actions helped give international visibility to the Algerian people's fight for independence. After Algeria's independence in 1962, Mohamed Allam continued his commitment to national sport. He participated in establishing the country's first sports organizations, contributed to the creation of the Algerian Olympic Committee, and notably served as president of the Algerian Boxing Federation. He also pursued a diplomatic career while remaining a leading figure in the Algerian sports movement. Mohamed Allam passed away on August 10, 2010 in Zéralda, at the age of 84. His career remains linked to the history of the FLN team, a symbol of the struggle for independence and of the commitment of sport to the service of a national cause.