It competed in Afghanistan's top domestic competition, the Afghanistan Champions League (established in 2021 under Taliban rule).
The club achieved significant success, winning the league in 2022 and 2024, which qualified them for the AFC Challenge League.
The club disbanded in early 2025 (around January/February) after a controversial league season.
Attack Energy led for much of the campaign but lost the title to Abu Muslim Farah on goal difference.
They and other teams alleged match-fixing in Abu Muslim's 8-0 win over Adalat Farah (noting that both clubs were reportedly owned by the same businessman).
Despite complaints to the Afghanistan Football Federation (AFF), including demands for investigation, the federation reportedly cleared the matter without sufficient action.
Attack Energy also reached out to FIFA and the AFC. In protest, the club issued a statement highlighting frustration over the lack of transparency and justice, leading to the painful decision to dissolve.
This occurred amid broader challenges in Afghan football, including governance issues and the post-2021 political context.
Afghanistan's football history includes early clubs like Mahmoudiyeh FC (founded 1934) and Ariana Kabul FC (1941), with leagues dating back to the 1920s (initially school teams). Many older clubs or leagues (e.g., the Afghan Premier League, which ran until around 2020) have faded or been replaced due to wars, regime changes, and instability. Attack Energy stood out as a more recent, competitive side that briefly elevated Herat's profile regionally.
Attack Energy FCs dissolution highlights ongoing issues like alleged corruption and match-fixing claims in the domestic game in Afghanistan.
#NeverForget