All posts by h79snht.top

MatériaMais Notícias

Em queda livre no Brasileirão, o Vitória é um dos integrantes do temido Z4. A pressão dentro do elenco só aumenta e o jogo contra a Chapeocoense no fim de semana ganhou ares de decisão pelos lados do Barradão.

O meia Yago, um dos titulares de Carpegiani, concedeu entrevista nesta quarta-feira e falou sobre as cobranças internas do elenco.

‘Nosso grupo se cobra bastante, porque não aceita as derrotas. Uma coisa é perder e achar que está tudo bem. Outra coisa se indignar com a derrota, como tem acontecido. A gente nem tem dormido direito. E a gente não quer isso. A gente espera que isso possa acontecer o mais rápido possível’, disse.

Apesar das críticas da torcida em relação ao treinador, Yago saiu em defesa de Carpegiani e prefere focar nos erros dos jogadores ao longo dos confrontos.

‘Ele tem passado situações que têm ocorrido nos jogos, nessa série de derrotas que a gente passou. Ele tem tentado mostrar que a gente precisa ficar mais atento. Até porque não tem mais tempo de errar ou lamentar. Tem que errar o mínimo possível para conseguir os resultados”.

continua após a publicidadeRelacionadasFutebol InternacionalNo duelo dos desesperados, México e Costa Rica se enfrentam em LeónFutebol Internacional10/10/2018BahiaNilton analisa sua evolução com a camisa do BahiaBahia10/10/2018BotafogoMatheus Fernandes já mira o duelo do Botafogo contra o Ceará: ‘Divisor de águas’Botafogo10/10/2018

Na 18ª colocação, com 29 pontos, o Leão encara a Chape, na Arena Condá e precisa dos três pontos para não se complicar na luta contra o rebaixamento.

Kevin Pietersen, with a double-century of the highest class for Surrey at Guildford, did not so much nudge the England selectors as grab them by the throat and roar ‘pick me’ in their faces.

George Dobell13-Jul-2012
ScorecardKevin Pietersen raises his bat after reaching his hundred against Lancashire but there was more to come on a remarkable day at Guildford•PA Photos

Kevin Pietersen, with a double-century of the highest class, did not so much nudge the England selectors as grab them by the throat and roar ‘pick me’ in their faces.The selectors meet this weekend to pick the 30-man preliminary England squad for September’s World T20. This squad must be submitted to the ICC on July 18 and, while Pietersen had previously announced his retirement from limited-overs international cricket, all the evidence of recent days suggest he is having second thoughtsWhile Pietersen and Co. may hope to persuade the ECB to rethink their policy of insisting that players must be available for both forms of limited-overs cricket to be considered for either, there seems little chance of that happening. Andy Flower refused to back down when confronted by Robert Mugabe; he is most unlikely to back down now.It is hard to see a middle course, a course where Pietersen is rested for more ODIs than his colleagues, but perhaps it may be found. His Test career and his IPL future seemingly remain assured.There may be other doubts. There may be doubts over whether his teammates want him back; whether his request for a somewhat easier schedule should be heeded and whether it is fair for the likes of Alex Hales, Ravi Bopara and Ian Bell – the men who have flourished in his place – to potentially make way for his return. There may be doubts, too, over whether England need such a distraction just as they begin an important Test series against South Africa.But there should be no doubting Pietersen’s class. He was, after all, man of the tournament when England won the World T20 in 2010 and, since returning to form in the ODI series against Pakistan, has produced some of the finest performances of his life.This, by any standards, was an extraordinary innings. It was not just that Pietersen hit the fastest first-class century of the season – 93 balls with 13 fours and three sixes – or that he went on to hit the fastest double-century of the season – 170 balls, 25 fours and seven sixes – but that he bullied the bowling – the bowling of the county champions, no less – with a dominance rarely witnessed in the professional game. It was an innings that would have made Sri Viv Richards proud. And there really isn’t higher praise than that.Indeed, in years to come, those lucky enough to have been at Guildford for the third day of this game may reflect that they were blessed to witness greatness in action. Pietersen, in compiling the seventh double-century of his first-class career, a chanceless affair, provided a medley of his greatest hits: the ferocious cut shot; the impudent scoop; the outrageous switch-hit; the murderous pull; the dismissive slog-sweep and the gentle sweep; the magical flick through mid-wicket and, most of all, the thundering drive over the bowlers’ heads that brought majority of his sixes.And, it was interspersed throughout with quick singles and deft touches that spoke volumes for his fitness and his hunger for runs. Some of us are fortunate to watch many fine innings and many worthy centuries. This one, for its range of stroke and its complete mastery over decent opposition, stood out. It really does not get any better.Poor Simon Kerrigan bore the brunt of Pietersen’s assault. Kerrigan, a left-arm spinner of unusual skill and promise, was the victim of seven of Pietersen’s eight sixes and conceded 152 in his 23 overs. Only late in the day did Kerrigan allow the assault to affect him. For the most part he bowled well, but was unfortunate enough to come up against a great batsmen in murderous mood. Even Pietersen admitted that this innings was “right up there” among his best”Simon has bowled at a very good international cricketer on a tough pitch with short boundaries,” Lancashire coach Peter Moores said. “It won’t be the first time KP’s attacked a spinner. Simon’s had his days. He got his nine-for against Hampshire, but you’ve got to take both sides as a cricketer.”Some perspective is probably required. The pitch was flat, the bowling decent, though far from exceptional and the outfield is both short and fast. But Surrey were actually under some pressure when Pietersen walked to the crease and, bearing in mind the traumatic events of recent weeks, this was an important innings. Bearing in mind he remains unbeaten, Pietersen may even be able to build a match-winning lead on the final day.”It’s been a very traumatic time for the management and everyone at the club,” Pietersen said afterwards as he reflected on the death of Tom Maynard. “Today was a day that the boys needed. I said that I wanted to come back and put smiles on the guys’ faces. The boys have gelled real tight in the dressing room, some of them will be lifelong friends after all the stuff that they’ve been through and this was just a good day for Surrey.”It was, oddly enough, only Pietersen’s second championship century since his Test debut in 2005. He has made 20 Test centuries in that time, but his last in the championship came on May 7, 2008 at Taunton. It is his 43rd first-class century, but his first for Surrey.Pietersen’s brilliance utterly overshadowed several other worthy performances on an enjoyable day’s cricket. Not only did Zander de Bruyn make a splendid 94 in helping Pietersen add 181 in 35 overs, but Steven Croft extended his overnight total to the highest score of career in the morning session. Croft added 50 in 35 balls with six fours and a six as Lancashire scored 60 in 37 minutes to set up their declaration.It left Surrey requiring 336 just to avoid the follow-on. And, after Rory Burns, having fielded for two-and-half days, was bowled first ball, leaving one that turned out to be very straight, that looked some way distant. But, on a wonderful day of almost 500 runs, everything else seemed trivial compared to the excellence of Pietersen.

MatériaMais Notícias

Nem as derrotas para Palmeiras, Grêmio e Atlético-MG foram tão lamentadas no São Paulo quanto o empate por 1 a 1 com o América-MG, sábado. A rodada era boa para abrir vantagem na liderança do Brasileirão, o time estava jogando em casa e saiu na frente, mas acabou vacilando no fim. Além de todos esses fatores, também pesou o fato de a atuação coletiva da equipe não ter agradado a ninguém.

Diego Aguirre disse que o Tricolor “não funcionou”, os jogadores que falaram com a imprensa admitiram que faltou futebol para marcar o segundo gol e definir a partida e a torcida se manifestou com vaias após o apito final. De acordo com quem esteve por lá, oclima no vestiário do Morumbi, que geralmente é muito leve, foi de lamentação, indignação e auto-crítica para retomar o alto nível rapidamente.

– Obviamente vejo com preocupação, porque se nós temos um objetivo importante, jogando como hoje será difícil. Temos que rapidamente recuperar o nível e voltar às vitórias. Tem muito pela frente, mas temos que jogar melhor, como fizemos em outras oportunidades – disse o treinador uruguaio.

O Internacional poderia ter pulado à frente na tabela, mas empatou com o Corinthians em Itaquera e manteve-se com um ponto a menos (agora 51 a 50). Mas os são-paulinos sabem que secar os adversários diretos não vai adiantar se o time continuar desperdiçando pontos. O Palmeiras fez 17 pontos no segundo turno, sete a mais do que o Tricolor, e entrou com força na briga, com os mesmos 50 pontos do Inter.

-Acho que a gente tem que fazer nossa parte. Não adianta a gente deixar a desejar dentro de campo e torcer por outros resultados. Temos que trabalhar para aumentar o nosso nível – disse Diego Souza.

Além de não ter gordura na ponta, o São Paulo entende que é urgente retomar a boa fase porque as próximas rodadas serão cruciais: depois de enfrentar o Botafogo, domingo, no Rio de Janeiro, recebe o Palmeiras no Morumbi e visita o Inter no Beira-Rio. Tropeços diante desses adversários diretos certamente pesarão muito na briga pelo topo da tabela.

-Preocupado a gente fica, porque a gente quer brigar até o fim pelo título. Hoje a gente estava ganhando o jogo de 1 a 0 e tomamos um gol no contra-ataque, coisa que não pode acontecer. A gente fica bastante chateado com isso, mas temos que continuar trabalhando. Sabemos que precisamos melhorar e estamos atrás disso – emendou Diego Souza.

O São Paulo se reapresenta na tarde desta segunda-feira no CT da Barra Funda e inicia a semana de trabalho com a expectativa de ter Bruno Peres e Everton recuperados no fim de semana. Bruno Alves e Rojas retornam após cumprirem suspensão, mas Arboleda recebeu o terceiro amarelo no sábado e ficará fora.

RelacionadasSão PauloPreocupação no Morumbi: São Paulo não joga e não pontua como campeãoSão Paulo22/09/2018São PauloApós ficar no banco do profissional, Rodrigo renova com o São PauloSão Paulo22/09/2018São PauloRodrigo Caio festeja volta após cinco meses e se põe na briga pela lateralSão Paulo23/09/2018

Matt Coles took six wickets as Yorkshire slipped to a four-wicket defeat against Kent

06-May-2012
ScorecardPhil Jaques was bowled first ball by Matt Coles•Getty Images

Matt Coles continued his devastating form against Yorkshire this season by taking 6 for 32 to put Kent on course for a four-wicket victory at Headingley.The 22-year allrounder, who has been included in the England Lions squad for the match against West Indies, scored his maiden century in the opening Championship fixture on the ground and in the return clash at Canterbury he claimed four wickets in Yorkshire’s only innings.Coles picked up his scalps in two bursts, which restricted Yorkshire to 175 for 9, and although Kent had only four balls to spare at the end, they were never put under any undue pressure.Sam Billings and Rob Key made a sound start to the Kent reply with a 57 stand in 13 overs, before Azeem Rafiq struck three times, but Darren Stevens snuffed out any real chance of a Yorkshire fightback. Brendan Nash played his part too, but when the stand was worth 65 in 12 overs, offspinner Joe Root started a new spell and Stevens drove his first ball to Gary Ballance at long-on.With the game almost won, Sam Northeast was lbw to Moin Ashraf and the scores were level in the penultimate over when Root sent back Nash, leaving Jones to make the winning run.Yorkshire never fully regained their poise after making a nightmare start to their innings which saw them reduced to 22 for 4 in six overs. Joe Sayers attempted to drive Mark Davies but only succeeded in edging to slip and Coles set out on his destructive trail by comprehensively bowling Phil Jaques before he had scored.Jonny Bairstow presented Coles with a return catch and the bowler followed up by pinning Ballance lbw first ball to give him three wickets for 11 runs off his first three overs.Yorkshire captain Andrew Gale had combined with Root in an attempt to repair the damage, Gale lofting Stevens for four with a straight drive and then just clearing Billings on the midwicket boundary with a sweetly struck six.The fifth wicket pair had added 70 in 19 overs when Gale was given out lbw for 44 to Stevens off a ball which may have found the inside edge first. Adil Rashid got moving with some delicate late cuts and Root continued to bat with calm authority until he squirted a drive at Adam Ball straight into the hands of Northeast at backward point.Coles returned to dismiss Rafiq, Steve Patterson and Rashid and as Yorkshire’s limped to an under-par total.

There remains intense frustration in Ireland at the pace that they are able to further their ambitions due to the limited exposure they receive against Full Member nations

Andrew McGlashan04-Jul-2013

Stuck between a rock and a hard place could be an apt way to describe Ireland cricket at the moment. They are desperate to move up the ICC ladder, but joining the elite of world cricket can often feel a harder job that breaking into Fort Knox.There remains intense frustration within Ireland at the pace that they are able to further their ambitions due to the limited exposure they receive against Full Member nations, who are content to play among themselves in some largely context-less ODI series that fill up the global calendar.Some players, such as the vocal Trent Johnston, are not afraid to suggest it is because teams are “scared” of losing to Ireland, while others take a more measured approach, remaining grateful for what Ireland have and being cautious not to alienate those who do provide the valuable experiences that the team requires.Along with Johnston, Ed Joyce is an elder statesman of Irish cricket – so much so that he left once before returning after dropping off the England radar – and he admitted that living off “crumbs” from other international tours left Ireland “begging” for more opportunities. Joyce believes they have more than proved their worth at the top level.”We are still in the situation where we are almost begging for fixtures, which is obviously not ideal because we feel as a competitive side we have gone past that,” Joyce told ESPNcricinfo at the launch of the RSA Challenge match against England, which will be held on September 3 at Malahide.”It is frustrating that we aren’t getting more fixtures but I wouldn’t want to point fingers. We are simultaneously grateful for teams coming to play against us, but slightly frustrated that more teams don’t. We still live off the crumbs of the teams touring England and that’s the way it always has been.”I realise why the big teams play each other a lot, there are huge financial incentives which they perhaps don’t see with us, so it’s about us getting in a position where we can be involved in the ‘club’, so to speak, and then hopefully other teams like Scotland, Netherlands, Afghanistan can do the same thing because there are a lot of good cricketer outside of the Test playing nations.”What adds to the angst and annoyance is that Ireland are in fine fettle. They could have beaten Pakistan in the two-ODI series that preceded the Champions Trophy, competed strongly against Australia A in Belfast, are well clear at the top of the Intercontinental Cup and also lead the World Cricket League one-day table.The ODIs against Pakistan were particularly noteworthy, concluding in a tie and a last-ditch win for Pakistan after Ireland controlled both matches for significant periods. It is the type of form they will need to carry into the England game later in the summer to ensure that Ireland’s on-field performances continue to make strong statements.Ireland had hoped to arrange a series against Bangladesh but that has fallen through, meaning the England game is now their one remaining match against a Full Member in their season.Ed Joyce hit a hundred during Ireland’s impressive performances against Pakistan in May•AFP

“The two games against Pakistan showed that we have made great strides. Who would have said four or five years ago that we’d be disappointed not to have beaten Pakistan?” Joyce said. “We were hopeful of getting Bangladesh over for some matches but they have pulled out of that for various reasons. It is frustrating but we realise where we are.”We need to be playing as many of the big sides as we can, but we understand that it is very difficult for them to fit us into an already packed schedule, which we are trying to get around by getting into the FTP in years to come.”The game against England has a dual purpose – to keep showing how we have improved and also if we play well it will create interest in the game. When Ireland beat England at the last World Cup and Pakistan the one before, there was a huge uptake in membership at clubs. I think there is now a club in every county in Ireland – all 32 – which certainl hasn’t been the case for many years.”Evolving domestic cricket in Ireland is crucial to the country’s ambitions. An inter-provincial tournament has been re-launched to try and improve the standards for those who do not play county cricket and ultimately there is a plan to launch a first-class competition so that players can remain in Ireland with a view of building a Test side.The recent debut of Boyd Rankin in England’s Twenty20 against New Zealand has rubber-stamped another player slipping from Ireland’s grasp – even if Rankin had long-since made his intentions clear – although a recent tweak to the ICC regulations means that he would now need only two years to re-qualify for Ireland rather than the four that Joyce had to go through.”I think it’s a fairer rule, because there’s no real option for the likes of Boyd,” Joyce said. “I would like to think Boyd and Eoin Morgan’s generation will be the last who feel they have to make that decision so they can play at the highest level. Boyd is desperate to play Test cricket, and fair play to him, we wish him well.”Now the likes of George Dockrell, Paul Stirling, Stuart Thompson and James Shannon, they have more of a chance to play at a higher level with Ireland. But until we get to a stage where we are regularly playing against top nations – and that will only happen when we attain some higher membership status, either Test status or increased ODI status – I think you might have the odd player who feels they have to make that move to further their own ambitions.”Hopefully the ICC will see that Ireland are improving and are fulfilling all the criteria they want of us to play more teams. The only thing we can do is put in performances against top sides to show what we can do and hope the powers that be listen to our raving and ranting.”

Mohammad Amir, in his first comments on the spot-fixing affair that disgraced Pakistan cricket, has presented himself as a victim of a plot

David Hopps19-Mar-2012

Mohammad Amir, in his first comments on the spot-fixing affair that disgraced Pakistan cricket, has presented himself as a victim of a plot organised by his captain at the time, Salman Butt, and the agent, Mazhar Majeed, and pleaded for forgiveness.Amir was jailed for six months after pleading guilty at Southwark Crown Court last year to conspiracy to accept corrupt payments and conspiracy to cheat at gambling after a plot was uncovered in a sting operation arranged by the now defunct UK Sunday tabloid, the , involving the bowling of deliberate no-balls in a Test against England in 2010.His guilty plea meant that unlike his co-conspirators, Butt and Mohammad Asif, his fellow fast bowler, he had no chance to tell his story, and indeed did not face the challenge of cross-examination. In a statement through his lawyer, he had ventured at Southwark Crown Court: “I want to apologise to all in Pakistan and all others to whom cricket is important. I did the wrong thing. I was trapped, because of my stupidity. I panicked.”Now he has expanded on that defence to the former England captain, Michael Atherton, on .”I ask everyone to forgive me,” he said. “I messed up… Thanks to Allah I have taught myself to distinguish between right and wrong. I have never done anything wrong. I was manipulated.”Butt was sentenced to two-and-a-half years, Asif was jailed for one year, and Majeed received a sentence of two years eight months. Butt and Amir subsequently lost appeals against the sentence.Amir told Sky that he did not admit guilt during an investigation by the ICC because “I could not find the courage.” Instead, he placed the blame firmly upon Butt, a man who he learned to view in the Pakistan Academy, before his international debut, as a rare example of a friendly senior player eager to encourage him. “I was so angry with Salman,” Amir said. “He took advantage of my friendship. And I used to respect him like an elder brother.”Amir was full of remorse during an hour-long interview that will bring the subject of his potential rehabilitation to the fore. He claimed that he bowled two deliberate no-balls in the Lord’s Test because Majeed and Butt called him to a car park at the Pakistan team hotel in London and duped him into believing that his phone conversations with an unidentified fixer called Ali, whose name had not been revealed in court, had been recorded by the ICC.After the calls from Ali, he said that the day before the Lord’s Test came the meeting with Butt and Majeed. “I received a call from Mazhar that I should go to the car park…when I got into the lift I bumped into Salman… All of a sudden it was as if someone had launched an attack. He told me that my calls with Ali had been recorded by the ICC. He told me I was trapped… I panicked so much it did not even occur to me how ridiculous it was.”He said he was taken to a car in the car park and that Majeed said, with Butt sitting silently in the back seat, “Do me a favour. Bowl two no-balls for me.”Amir recalled: “I said Bro I’m scared I can’t do it. I was churning inside, thinking about it. I cursed myself. I knew I was cheating cricket…Then I did it.”Phone records show that Ali tried to call Amir 40 times during the build-up to the Oval Test as the spot-fixing plot was being hatched: Amir returned the calls twice. However, he did give him his bank details. “I gave him my contact details because he was Salman’s friend,” he said. “…Twice he asked me if Salman had had a word with me. I was thinking what does he want from me? Let’s try to figure it out.”Amir’s rendition suggests that the spot-fixing plot was more sophisticated than previosuly thought. He claimed that Butt, who he knew as an “elder brother,” had first brought up the subject of rigging matches for financial gain during the early stages of the tour. “He was smiling and laughing,” Amir said. “I didn’t take it seriously. I said no bro. I said to him this is forbidden, leave it.”Amir’s formative years were spent in Changa Bangyaal near Rawalpindi. He was born into what is widely regarded as a poor family near Rawalpindi. In the interview, he displayed himself as more intelligent and quick-witted than many have presupposed.”I have support,” he said. “Good people are boosting my morals and giving me courage… is not a good place for anyone and nobody would be proud to be there.”He was 18, the forerunner in an exciting new crop of fast bowlers, as he displayed the form that made him Man of the Series in the England-Pakistan Tests.”One day I was on top of the world and the next it came crashing down,” he said. “… I was stupid. I should have told someone. But I didn’t know what was happening to me…I had never thought about this sort of thing. I thought it was a load of nonsense. This led to my downfall.”Amir told how after the sting he was visited by Majeed and given £1500* (approximately $2380). “He told me I was his little brother. He was buzzing with excitement like he had hit the jackpot… I did not even touch the money. I knew that he had made me do something wrong.”Amir was released from Portland Young Offenders Institution in Dorset on February 1 after serving half of a six-month sentence for his part in a spot-fixing scam.He returned to Pakistan more than three weeks later, arriving at the international airport in Lahore at dawn alongside his solicitor, Sajida Malik, and leaving through a side exit to evade the media.Amir’s mentor, Asif Bajwa, told ESPNcricinfo at the time. “He made a mistake and he admits it. He is a strong young boy and knows how to withstand pressure both in cricket and in life, so I believe he definitely will return. Now what required is his image building.”That process has begun, led not by the ICC, nor any other professional body but by a former England captain.*03.45 GMT, March 20: The article had stated £15,500. This has been corrected.

علق عبد الرحمن البانوبي لاعب الداخلية، على هدفه المميز أمام غزل المحلة، في المباراة التي انتهت لصالح فريقه، بهدفين لهدف، ضمن منافسات بطولة الدوري المصري الممتاز.

وقال البانوبي في تصريحات لفضائية “صدى البلد”: “ربنا وفقني في مراوغة اللاعبين وأخذت قرار التصويب”. هدف عبد الرحمن البانوبي أمام غزل المحلة

وتابع: “علاء عبد العال المدير الفني للداخلية كان سعيدًا بالأداء، وقال لي بعد المباراة ما شاء الله عليك وأعجب بالهدف”.

طالع أيضًا | بعد تسجيله هدف عالمي.. رابطة الأندية تختار عبد الرحمن البانوبي “رجل مباراة” الداخلية وغزل المحلة

وأوضح: “الهدف الأول الذي سجله سمير فكري من صناعتي كان بناءً على تعليمات المدير الفني بأن أرواغ من جبهتي وأرسل عرضية أرضية”.

وأكمل: “بدأت في الحصول على دقائق أكثر وألعب، وسبق لي التدريب مع علاء عبد العال في بتروجت، وهو يعرف إمكانياتي جيدًا وأنا أحبه”.

واختتم: “أحمد سامي المدير الفني السابق لـ سيراميكا كليوباترا أضاف لي، لكنني لم أشارك كثيرًا معه بسبب عدم التأقلم مع الأجواء، وهو صبر عليَ”.

MatériaMais Notícias

Stuart Law has resigned as Bangladesh coach after nine months in the job, citing personal family problems

ESPNcricinfo staff16-Apr-2012

Stuart Law has resigned as Bangladesh coach after nine months in the job, citing family reasons. He will stay on till the end of June, when his contract expires.His decision to quit comes less than a month after Bangladesh reached the final of the Asia Cup, widely seen as one of their finest achievements.”It is with great regret and a heavy heart that today I announce my stepping down as the head coach of Bangladesh,” Law said.He said he will move back to Australia after two and a half years in the subcontinent, which included a coaching stint with Sri Lanka. “Living away from the family and not seeing people growing up, I think we all understand that family comes first,” he said. “Cricket has been a huge part of my life but over the years I have realised that there is nothing more important than the family and if they are not happy then I am not happy and something had to give.”Law had taken over as national coach last July, and though the initial results were disappointing – including losses to Zimbabwe – the home season ended with Bangladesh upsetting India and Sri Lanka in the Asia Cup, before losing the final in a last-ball finish.The BCB did not give any indication of who would replace Law. However Dean Jones, who had a brief stint in the Bangladesh Premier League as technical director of Chittagong Kings, announced his presence in the fray. “Yes the Bangladesh Cricket Board has asked me if I would be interested to coach the national team.. Considering options,” he tweeted.Law’s decision appeared to have come as a surprise to those in the team. Tamim Iqbal said he was completely unaware about Law’s intentions after the Asia Cup. “I’m completely taken by surprise. But family comes first,” Tamim told ESPNcricinfo.Bangladesh media committee chairman Jalal Yunus said the board understood Law’s decision. “As he (Law) has said the family was his priority and that should be the case for all of us,” Yunus said. “We are sorry to see him go, especially at a time when under his guidance the Bangladesh team is doing really well and showing good consistency.”

سجل أوسكار دوارسي لاعب الوحدة، هدف التعادل لفريقه أمام الهلال في المباراة المقامة بينهما حاليًا ببطولة دوري روشن السعودي.

الهلال يلتقي مع الوحدة، على استاد الملك عبد العزيز الدولي، في إطار الجولة التاسعة عشر من عمر مواجهات الدوري السعودي.

طالع أيضًا.. مباشر بالفيديو | مباراة الهلال والوحدة في الدوري السعودي

وسجل أوسكار دوارسي لاعب الوحدة هدف التعادل والأول لفريقه في شباك الهلال في الدقيقة 25، عن طريق رأسية رائعة سكنت شباك العويس. هدف تعادل الوحدة في شباك الهلال:

جدير بالذكر أن الهلال دخل المباراة وهو يحتل المركز الرابع في جدول ترتيب الدوري السعودي برصيد 32 نقطة، بينما يتواجد الوحدة في المرتبة الـ13 برصيد 19 نقطة.