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I don’t think there’s anything wrong with praising and admiring Al Ahly because he deserves praise. Rather, he took it from many people we know and whose intentions we know.
Al-Ahly today is a symbol of the league and has become its outstanding symbol, but all this does not give us the right to become champions of the league until the problems are resolved. They still have a long way to go to reach that decision, and even though the time of anesthesia has passed and it is over, they have to deal with it with great effort, ignoring opinions that appear to be praise but are numb to their essence, but they believe in it.
Al Ahli’s problem is not on the field or in the stands, but in the people who, in an era of carefully selected fund-owned companies, are trying to find a role when neither they nor the people looking after them have one.
Anyone who expressed an opinion about Matthias, as in my case, did so based on results, not personal disagreements with him or others. Some people argued that it was necessary to let Ivan Toni quit, but I disagreed with them. Many opinions were expressed, about which we disagreed and agreed, which is normal in football. Opinions are not completely set in stone, so we should focus on what is important and not rely on anything that distorts the picture that Mahrez and his teammates paint on the field, while emphasizing that the journey will be long and difficult, but God willing, we will get there.
The way Mahrez handled the ball reminded me of Toni’s first goal against Al Etifaq, Mahrez’s goal against Al Ittihad, and the way they handled the ball, which they minimized and called a coincidence, even though Mahrez can’t give him a chance in terms of football.
Personally, I think Riyad Mahrez is the most skilled player in the world in this era.
Final Thoughts: Qanuni is embarrassed by Al-Ahly about himself and continues to lie about the list. A colleague from his neighborhood asked him: “Aren’t you embarrassed for the Al Ahly fans?” He replied, “I’ve been removed from two programs, but I can’t afford to lose the third one.” So what did you make of his reaction?
I don’t see anything wrong with admiring or admiring Al Ahli. This is commendable, especially since we know many people with ulterior motives.
Al-Ahli today is a symbol of the league and its hallmark, but all this does not give us the right to declare ourselves the champions of the league before the issue is resolved. We still have a long way to go before we reach that conclusion, and even if the time for agitation has passed and is over, we will have to work at it with great effort, ignoring opinions that seem to be laudatory but are actually sedative. But they believe it and are sure of it.
The problem with al-Ahly is not in the field or in the stands, but in an era when companies operate under the umbrella of funds whose members are carefully selected, with people attacking and seeking a role when neither they nor their targets have a role.
Those who, like me, have expressed opinions about Matthias are not based on personal disagreements with him or anyone else, but rather on perspectives built on results. Others argued for the need to eliminate Ivan Tony, but I disagreed with them. It is natural in soccer that many opinions are expressed and some agree or disagree. Opinions are not absolute, so we should focus on what’s important and not get upset about anything that distorts the beauty of the picture Mahrez and his teammates are painting on the field. On the other hand, I emphasize that although the journey is long and difficult, we can get there if God wills.
I remember Mahrez controlling Toni’s first goal against Al Ittihad, and remembering Mahrez’s goal against Al Ittihad and how they tried to downplay that control and label it accidental. This is despite the fact that no role in Mahrez’s relationship with football is due to chance.
Personally, I think Riyad Mahrez is the most skilled player in the world in this era.
Final Thoughts: My legal issues embarrass Al Ahly itself, which continues to lie about regulations. When a neighbor colleague asked him if he felt embarrassed towards Al-Ahly fans, he replied that he had been dropped from two programs and could not afford to lose a third. So what did you make of his reaction?
