The Moroccan Throne Cup was won by FAR de Rabat, who beat Wydad AC in the final.
| Tournament details | |
|---|---|
| Country | Morocco |
| Dates | 26 June – 28 November 2004 |
| Final positions | |
| Champions | FAR de Rabat (8th title) |
Quarter-finals
edit| Date | Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 26 June 2004 | FUS de Rabat | 1–0 | Raja de Casablanca |
| 27 June 2004 | Olympique Dcheira | 1–2 | Wydad AC |
| 27 June 2004 | FAR de Rabat | 1–0 | Union de Touarga |
| 27 June 2004 | JS Massira | 2–1 | Hassania d'Agadir |
Semi-finals
edit| Date | Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 September 2004 | FAR de Rabat | 1–0 | JS Massira |
| 12 September 2004 | Wydad AC | 2–0 | FUS de Rabat |
Final
edit| FAR de Rabat | 0–0 after extra time, 3–0 on penalties | Wydad AC |
|---|---|---|
| FAR de Rabat | Wydad AC |
|---|---|
| Tarik El Jarmouni; Hassan El Mouataz; Noureddine Boubou; Omar Bendriss; El Houssaine Ouchla; Faouzi El Brazi; Khalid El Maâroufi; Hafid Abdessadak; ; Ahmed Ajeddou; Abdessamad Bouzidi (Youssef Kaddioui); Mohamed Armoumen (Hicham Zerouali); | Nadir Lamyaghri; Jean-Jacques Gosso; Lahcen Abrami, Samir Sersar, Mohammed Benchrifa, Hicham Louissi, Mourad Fellah (Khama), Mohamed Madihi (Chemssedine Janabi), Youssef Mariana, Mohmmed Benhalib, Mustafa Talha |
  | This article about sports in Morocco is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |