In 1992, UNESCO awarded him the Fair play prize, to reward a “player whose exemplary morality and courtesy make him unanimously considered by his partners or adversaries as a football ambassador”.

In 1969, his performances left no one indifferent until the day when Mohamed Rahimi more known as Youaari, famous kit man of Raja Club Athletic and Petchou discovered his talent.

[7] His performances ensured him a starting place in Mohamed Tibari's team despite his young age, alongside great names such as Petchou, Houmane Jarir or Saïd Ghandi.

[8] On 28 July 1974 at Stade Mohammed V, the 1973–74 Throne Cup final was played between Raja who had beaten Wydad AC on penalties, and Maghreb de Fès who had previously eliminated Mouloudia Oujda.

[9] On 17 July 1977, Raja traveled to the FUS Stadium to play the 1976–77 Throne Cup final against Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi.

In 1978, during the Casablanca Derby in the Père Jégo Stadium, Raja goalkeeper Najib Mokhles was sent off in the 83rd minute following a very controversial contact with Mustapha Chahid while the score showed a 1–1 draw.

A few days later, FRMF declared Wydad the winner with a score of 1–0, thus ending an invincibility period maintained by Raja for 11 matches since 1973, a record.

[12][13] On 14 March 1982 at the Roches Noirs Stadium in Casablanca, Raja played the 1981–82 Throne Cup final against RS Kénitra.

This comeback is warmly acclaimed by the supporters who see one of the best players in the club's history wearing the green and white jersey for one last season.

[21] In the summer of 1991, after a prolific career of nearly 750 matches played during 20 seasons, Abdelmajid Dolmy retired from football at the age of 38.

On 15 October 1992, before Raja's match against FUS (1–0 win, goal of Mohamed Oustad), UNESCO awarded Abdelmajid Dolmy the Fair play prize, to reward a “player whose exemplary morality and courtesy make him unanimously considered by his partners or opponents as a football ambassador”.

On 26 February 1975, he made his senior debut under Gheorghe Mărdărescu against Libya in the qualifiers for the 1976 Montreal Summer Olympics (2–1 win).

Morocco then began the competition on March 1 and scored a draw against Sudan, before triumphing against Zaire thanks to an Abdelâali Zahraoui winner in the 80th minute.

[22] In the final phase, Morocco won in its first match over Egypt, then double African champion, thanks to a late goal from Abdelâali Zahraoui (2–1).

But the final quickly turned to the advantage of the Guineans who scored the opener, before Ahmed Makrouh equalizes with a long shot in the 86th minute, offering the Atlas Lions their first continental title.

Dolmy took part in the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics and the 1986 AFCON, where the Moroccans finished in fourth place, beaten 3–2 by Ivory Coast.

After winning the first round, they were eliminated in the semifinals by Cameroon and finished in fourth place after losing the consolation final to Algeria (1–1 after extra time and 4–3 after the penalty shoot-out).

Abdelmajid Dolmy started his career as a right-back then as a libero despite his relatively small height, but repositioned himself over the years in the midfield thanks to his great technical abilities.

[33] He also had great defensive skills; he directed the game, secured his partners and ensured ball recovery, and therefore helped his team to dominate the midfield.