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نجح منتخب غانا الأولمبي في تحقيق فوز صعب على نظيره الكونغولي في المباراة التي أقيمت بينهما اليوم في كأس أمم إفريقيا تحت 23 سنة بالمغرب بثلاثية مقابل هدفين.

المباراة أقيمت على ملعب استاد المجمع الرياضي الأمير مولاي عبد الله، في أولى جولات دور المجموعات بالبطولة القارية.

تشكيل منتخب مصر الأولمبي أمام النيجر في كأس أمم إفريقيا.. ثلاثي هجومي

ويتواجد منتخبا غانا والكونغو في المجموعة الأولى التي تضم إلى جوارهما المغرب (مستضيف البطولة) وغينيا.

افتتح منتخب غانا التسجيل في الدقيقة 50 عن طريق الجناح الأيسر إيرنيست نوماه مستغلًا تمريرة إيمانويل إيبواه الحاسمة.

وفي الدقيقة 75 عاد صانع الهدف الأول إيبواه ليسجل الهدف الثاني بعد انطلاقة سريعة من الجهة اليسرى.

ثم عزز إيمانويل إيبواه فوز غانا بهدف ثالث عن طريق ركلة جزاء نجح في تنفيذها، بعد أن أهدرها مرتين زميله منساه، وقرر حكم اللقاء إعادتها بداعي تقدم حارس الكونغو.

وفي الدقيقة الثالثة بعد التسعين، قلصت الكونغو الفارق برأسية متقنة للاعب كوكولو، وبعده بدقيقة واحدة سجل يان نجاستي الهدف الثاني.

بهذا الفوز يعتلي منتخب غانا ترتيب صدارة المجموعة الأولى بفارق الأهداف عن المغرب، فيما يتذيل منتخب الكونغو الديمقراطية الترتيب بلا نقاط.

تجدر الإشارة إلى أن منتخب المغرب قد استهل مشوار البطولة بفوزه أمس على نظيره الغيني بهدفين مقابل هدف.

ومن المنتظر أن يواجه منتخب غانا نظيره المغربي في إطار منافسات الجولة الثانية، يوم الثلاثاء المقبل. أهداف مباراة غانا والكونغو في أمم إفريقيا تحت 23 عام

Tino Mawoyo will not play against Bangladesh due to injury but the openers should heed his approach as they look to secure the series 2-0

Firdose Moonda23-Apr-2013Tino Mawoyo remembers when people used to laugh at him just because he was practising patience.”I was in the nets with the bowling machine practising [against] away swingers. Most of the balls were too good. I think I hit three out of 45 and left the rest of them,” he told ESPNcricinfo. “Ian Kemp, who was the groundsman at Harare Sports Club at the time, came and told me that some people were making fun of me because I was leaving so many balls. I just said I was practising [leaving] good balls, so if they want to laugh that’s fine.”Zimbabwe may need someone of his patience at the top of the order if they get the pitch Brendan Taylor is hoping for in the second Test against Bangladesh, which starts on Thursday. “Exactly the same as the one we had for the first Test would be great,” Taylor said. That would mean assistance for the bowlers and a tricky time for batsmen, which may not play into the hosts’ hands entirely.As much as Bangladesh struggled on the surface, Zimbabwe’s top-order also battled against pace and movement. Their opening pair was under particular scrutiny against Robiul Islam, and they are on even closer watch now that Bangladesh have called in bowling reinforcements.”They were at the ground early this morning and [have done] an hour of extra practice themselves for the last two days, and they also put in time on Sunday after the match,” Taylor said. “They are very determined and take their batting seriously. They’re definitely due some runs and they deserve to get some.”With Zimbabwe set to field an unchanged XI, the opening pair of Vusi Sibanda and Timycen Maruma will be followed by Hamilton Masakadza, and all three have shown the technique and temperament required at this level. Taylor is hopeful Sibanda and Masakadza’s experience will come through, while interim coach Stephen Mangongo expects big things of Maruma who, he said, “deserves his chance”.Maruma is not an opener by trade, having usually batted in the middle-order, and may not have played had Mawoyo been fit. A groin injury, sustained in late December and exacerbated in the West Indies, has ruled Mawoyo out for up to six weeks after he has surgery.He hopes to go under the knife this week and recover in time to play club cricket in the UK to stake a claim for a comeback. Mawoyo is due to turn out for Wickford in Essex, where he hopes to play second-team cricket for the county.His main mission abroad is to get the kind of experience Zimbabwe lack in the batting department: the ability to adjust to conditions overseas. Mawoyo was part of the group that were humiliated on their last two away tours and admitted he found it “hurtful” to suffer so many dramatic batting collapses.”The Test matches were very tough for us and I hope we learnt lessons. I want to play on different surfaces and in foreign conditions. We had the New Zealand tour, which we struggled in, and the West Indies, where I had never been before, so it will be good for me to go to the UK, with the ball swinging around a bit, and get used to it and try to further myself.”Mawoyo is aiming for a comeback for the series against Sri Lanka and Pakistan. He also wants to play a part in keeping the game going in his home town of Mutare, where the Mountaineers franchise he captains are based.”We are struggling a little bit for numbers in the league there. We had four teams, but we had to cut them down to three because we had a lot of schoolboys and so on,” he said. “But one of the positives was that the team which won the league, West Side, is where Tendai Chatara plays, and he has emerged with real promise.”Chatara was left out of the first Test against Bangladesh in favour of Shingi Masakadza, but remains part of the squad. Mawoyo is certain his “enthusiasm” will continue to create competition among the pace pack. When Mawoyo returns to match readiness, he hopes his presence will have an impact on the tussle for Test spots for the batsmen.For now, he is happy to admire the progress. “We made a bit of a difference in the first Test and it showed that we can put into practice what we learn,” he said. “Now, we need to repeat it in the second. The batters have to look at Brendan and the way he constructed his innings. He gave himself a fair chance. It’s good to see the captain lead from the front and for someone like Malcolm Waller to follow. Those are the guys that reap the rewards for the hard work.”Zimbabwe’s efforts have put them on the brink of their first series win, other than one-off Tests, since 2000-01 when they beat Bangladesh 2-0 at home. If they win the second Test, it will be the first time in 12 years they have triumphed in consecutive matches, which would be a massive feat for a side that has struggled in the longest format since then.Taylor knows how important that is for their development, and was carefully mixing caution with anticipation in the lead-up. “We don’t want to look too far ahead, and we expect Bangladesh to bounce back strongly,” he said. “There will be some nerves, but [everyone] understands [their] roles.” If the opening batsmen can turn that understanding into application, Zimbabwe could prove tough to beat at home.

Offspinner Harbhajan Singh has returned to India’s Test squad for the first time in two years after he was picked for the only Test in Bangladesh from June 10 to 14. The selection committee, which met in Mumbai on Wednesday, retained the majority of the squad that toured Australia in 2014-15 with the exception of left-arm spinner Ravindra Jadeja.Fast bowler Mohammed Shami was not picked because of the knee injury he suffered during the World Cup that also ruled him out of the IPL. No first-choice players had requested rest despite having played the World Cup and the IPL back to back and so the selectors were able to pick full-strength squads for both formats.Sandeep Patil, India’s chairman of selectors, said consideration had been given to the number of left-handers in the Bangladesh Test squad before the decision to pick a second offspinner was made. However, Harbhajan played only three first-class matches in last season’s Ranji Trophy – six wickets with a best of 3 for 51 – but has been in impressive form for Mumbai Indians this IPL season, picking up 16 wickets in 14 matches.”The Bangladesh batting order has six left-handers, keeping that in mind, we discussed with the captain and we felt it was necessary to have a second offspinner,” Patil said. “I also want to point out we not only discussed Harbhajan. We also discussed other youngsters and considered them. Ultimately the selection committee and the captain felt this was the right choice for this particular tour.”Patil said Harbhajan had not been picked in the ODI squad because the selection panel felt “chopping and changing or disturbing the combination” of the team that had reached the World Cup semi-finals was unnecessary.In an interview with , Harbhajan described his recall as “a fresh beginning”, and said he was ready to play for another four-five years.”It feels like a fresh beginning for me,” the offspinner said. “It’s a new innings which I want to start on a confident note and make the best possible use of the chance that I have got.”For me, there is nothing more precious than the India jersey. For the past two years, I have been working hard for this day. Not for a single day, nor for a single moment, did I have a feeling that I won’t play for India again.”At this point of time, I am ready to play for another four to five years. I am confident that I can represent India in all formats to the best of my abilities.”Addressing his first press conference after becoming the head of India’s selection panel in October 2012, Patil did not say which players had been discussed at the selection meeting. “It will be difficult for me to say who all would be discussed. Those who we felt – the selection committee and captain felt – were discussed. There was no discussion about Yuvraj Singh.”Patil said there had been “no emotional angles, emotional attachments” while picking the squads. “We look for the performances, the fitness and the combination – whether a bowler or batsman fits in that combination. Last two years we have been trying … we have made some mistakes, and may be, we will make some more mistakes but we have to learn from the mistakes. Indian cricket has gone through transition period and we are just trying to settle down.”A day before the selection meeting, Mumbai Indians had beaten Chennai Super Kings to qualify for the IPL final, and Harbhajan had spoken of a “burning desire” to make an international comeback.He last played Test cricket in 2013, when he was picked for the final two matches of the home series against Australia that India won 4-0. Harbhajan took only five wickets in those games at an average of 40.80, compared to R Ashwin and Ravindra Jadeja whose 29 and 24 wickets in four Tests came at 20.10 and 17.45 apiece. Subsequently the selectors and team management under the captain MS Dhoni and Duncan Fletcher retained Ashwin and Jadeja, and dropped Harbhajan, who had played 101 Tests.Harbhajan’s decline had begun on the 2011 tour of England, where an injury forced him to return home after the first two Tests. He had taken just two wickets in the 70 overs he bowled at an average of 143.Test squad: Virat Kohli (capt), M Vijay, Shikhar Dhawan, KL Rahul, Cheteshwar Pujara, Ajinkya Rahane, Rohit Sharma, Wriddhiman Saha, R Ashwin, Harbhajan Singh, Karn Sharma, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Umesh Yadav, Varun Aaron, Ishant SharmaODI squad: MS Dhoni (capt), Rohit Sharma, Ajinkya Rahane, Shikhar Dhawan, Virat Kohli, Suresh Raina, Ambati Rayudu, R Ashwin, Ravindra Jadeja, Axar Patel, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Umesh Yadav, Mohit Sharma, Stuart Binny, Dhawal Kulkarni

Michael Clarke has declared his intention to give Matthew Wade further opportunities to bowl in Test cricket after he delivered an over of medium-pace against Sri Lanka in Hobart

Brydon Coverdale21-Dec-2012

Michael Clarke has declared his intention to give Matthew Wade further opportunities to bowl in Test cricket after he delivered an over of medium-pace against Sri Lanka in Hobart. Even by Clarke’s adventurous standards, his decision to introduce Wade into the attack as Australia searched for wickets on the final day was a surprise one, especially given that Wade had never before delivered a ball in first-class cricket.However, Wade was sharper than many people expected, and clocked up to 132kph on the speed gun as he sent down a maiden over just before the tea break. Clarke had been impressed by the way Wade had bowled in the nets during training and although he did not take a wicket, nor did he disgrace himself, and in his column in News Ltd newspapers on Friday, Clarke indicated that he would not hesitate to use Wade again.”He bowled with good pace. There are some opening bowlers around the world who struggle to reach the 132kph Matt generated,” Clarke wrote. “We’re going to see more of Matthew Wade bowling in Test cricket, that’s for sure. The only thing we have to figure out now is who will take the gloves, Phil Hughes, who did it last Tuesday, or Dave Warner?”Matt got me out a couple of times in the nets and got himself an over in Test cricket. It won’t be his last. He loves his bowling. And it reinforces my belief since I’ve been captain that it doesn’t matter how we get 20 wickets or who takes them to win the Test. If Matt gets some of those or Mike Hussey or Dave Warner then great. It’s like making runs. The tail makes important runs for the team, so every now and then the batters are going to have to chip in to help the bowlers.”Australia’s bowling stocks were especially thin during the second innings at Bellerive Oval, where Ben Hilfenhaus was unavailable due to a side injury and Clarke’s hamstring problem meant his part-time spin was also out of the equation. That allowed Clarke to try something different and while it didn’t work on this occasion, unusual and successful bowling changes have been a hallmark of his captaincy.In 19 Tests under Clarke’s leadership, Michael Hussey’s gentle medium-pace has resulted in five wickets, compared to two wickets in the 58 Tests Hussey played before Clarke became captain. David Warner’s legspin has also brought four victims during Clarke’s tenure, and in the series against South Africa Clarke turned to Ricky Ponting and Rob Quiney for overs of medium-pace.Wade said he was “spewing” that he hadn’t picked up a wicket in his one and only over, and while he wasn’t expecting to become a regular Test bowler, he would be happy to roll his arm over again if required. He said given his short stature he was only likely to be used on skiddy pitches where batsmen might be troubled by the ball staying low.”I would like to,” Wade said. “The wicket was very up-and-down and I’m not the most gifted in the height department, so I think [Clarke] was just hoping I would get one to run along the ground. We’re off to India [next year], I’ll keep practising in the nets and hopefully he throws me the ball.”

The Mumbai slip cordon failed to support the good work of their bowlers, dropping plenty of catches to let Punjab gain the upper hand on the opening day of the Ranji Trophy Group A tie at the Wankhede Stadium

The Report by Amol Karhadkar at Wankhede Stadium08-Dec-2012
ScorecardMandeep Singh scored a century after being offered several lives•FotocorpThe Mumbai slip cordon failed to support the good work of their bowlers, dropping plenty of catches to let Punjab gain the upper hand on the opening day of the Ranji Trophy Group A tie at the Wankhede Stadium.Riding on an unbeaten century by stylish batsman Mandeep Singh, who was given three reprieves, and his 128-run stand for the third wicket with Ravi Inder Singh, Punjab ended the first day at a strong 288 for four. Had the Mumbai fielders grabbed five chances, three of them offered by Mandeep in the last session, the 39-time champions could have had the better of their opponents, who are the only team to have qualified for the knockouts so far.With the Wankhede pitch wearing a different look to the one used for the Test match a fortnight ago, captain Ajit Agarkar’s decision to bowl first wasn’t a surprise. While Agarkar and Dhawal Kulkarni kept it tight, the in-form Punjab openers Jiwanjot Singh and Karan Goel saw off the first hour without much trouble.However, sensing that the Pavilion End was offering more assistance for the quicks, Agarkar changed ends after bowling four overs from the Tata End and the move worked. He managed to extract additional bounce and Goel, who had hit a sweetly-timed boundary off Balwinder Singh Sandhu in the previous over, edged it to Ajinkya Rahane at second slip.While Jiwanjot, who has been piling on runs in his maiden first-class season, was cautious, Ravi Inder Singh didn’t take time to get going, thanks to a flurry of edges that flew off his bat to the vacant third-man boundary. With medium pacer Sandhu, playing his first match of the season, and offspinner Ramesh Powar looking lacklustre, Agarkar introduced allrounder Abhishek Nayar in the first session itself. And Nayar, who had bowled a dream spell of 19-12-13-6 against Bengal four days ago, created a chance immediately. Nayar forced a nick off Jiwanjot but wicketkeeper Aditya Tare’s diving attempt went in vain.After being given a life and with lunch approaching, Jiwanjot went into a shell. Left-arm spinner Ankeet Chavan, introduced in the 32nd over, got an edge off the batsman off the first ball he bowled. But Rohit Sharma failed to latch on to the edge while diving to his right. After surviving chances on 39 and 41, Jiwanjot went in to the break having added 51 runs with Ravi Inder, with Punjab at 108 for one.But the two chances didn’t prove costly for Mumbai as Jiwanjot prodded at one from Kulkarni soon after lunch and provided a catch to Hiken Shah. The rest of the session was dominated by Ravi Inder and Manpreet, who displayed all the strokes in their array at will. While Ravi Inder preferred to score boundaries in a gentle fashion, Mandeep, who led Punjab in the last three games in Harbhajan Singh’s absence, adopted a more aggressive approach.Mandeep waged an intentional attack on Chavan, who was bowling a tight line and length. In the 47th over, he slog-swept the lanky spinner for a boundary twice, and then danced down the pitch to hoick him over the long-on boundary. Perhaps the young batsman was relishing being relieved of his captaincy duties as he continued to pile on runs at will.In the last session though, Mandeep seemed to have repeated lapses of concentration, but the Mumbai fielders repeatedly came to his rescue, dropping him on 67, 73 and 93 in the slips. With so much help from the opposition, Mandeep did not falter in converting his maiden fifty of the season into his fifth first-class century. The milestone came with an elegant flick off Kulkarni that raced to the midwicket fence.Mumbai, however, managed to have the last laugh on the day when Uday Kaul became the third left-hand batsman to have been caught behind with just two balls remaining in the day’s play. Though Kulkarni gave the hosts the much-needed breakthrough, they would be aware that the job is far from being done. And if the fielders – all of them specialist batsmen – don’t back their bowlers, the line-up, without Wasim Jaffer who had to leave for Lucknow due to a close relative’s death, will have to work doubly hard with the bat.

Two near-perfect overs from the offspinner Mahmudullah proved the difference between two well-matched sides

The Report by Ger Siggins at Stormont20-Jul-2012
Scorecard and ball-by-ball detailsMahmudullah and Nasir Hossain made important contributions with ball and bat respectively•AFP

Having lost the first game of this three-match series by 71 runs on Wednesday, Ireland had a point to prove. But while the margin of defeat this time was the narrowest possible, their pain was considerably greater because they know they should have won this Twenty20 international and claimed the scalp of Bangladesh for the third time in five years.While Bangladesh batsmen failed to produce the fireworks of 48 hours earlier, their spinners again strangled Ireland. Two near-perfect overs from the offspinner Mahmudullah proved the difference between two well-matched sides and gave Bangladesh an unassailable 2-0 lead.Mixing his deliveries, he conceded just four singles in the 18th over, and kept up the pressure with ten needed off the final over. His first three balls cost two runs as Ed Joyce and Andrew Poynter struggled to get him away, and both then perished to catches on the long-on rope as they tried to find the boundaries Ireland now needed. A fuming Trent Johnston smacked a six off the final ball, as he had in the narrow defeat to England here three years ago but, as then, it wasn’t enough.Bangladesh again won the toss and batted, naming an unchanged side. Phil Simmons had to plan without Boyd Rankin – who strained a muscle – and opted to do without Niall O’Brien. George Dockrell and Andrew Poynter came into the team.”Niall hasn’t been hitting the ball well”, Phil Simmons, Ireland’s coach, said afterwards, “he needs to work on a few things. I also wanted to have another look at Andrew Poynter who earned his chance in the [World T20] qualifiers in Dubai when he batted very well in the final when we needed him.”Bangladesh found the going a bit tougher than in the first game, as Ireland’s attack kept tighter lines. Tamim Iqbal continued his struggles in the shorter game with a nine-ball duck, hauling his average below 14. Mohammad Ashraful kept the order marshalled, making a solid 38 while Mushfiqur Rahim and Ziaur Rehman briefly threatened.Johnston was his usual miserly self, claiming Tamim to a brilliant catch by Dockrell, over his shoulder running back. The bowling of Kevin O’Brien, who hadn’t bowled on Wednesday, was a bonus. He kept it tight and also took the scalp of Mahmudullah in four overs that went for 23 but, oddly, Paul Stirling wasn’t used. A fine maiden T20I half-century by Nasir Hossein, whose unbeaten 50 included four fours and two sixs, boosted the total to 146 for 6.Bangladesh opted to open with spin, but William Porterfield and Paul Stirling were looking fluent when the captain was run out for 14. Stirling went soon after for 26, which meant Ireland the innings lost its best chance to explode.Joyce and Gary Wilson recovered well, putting on 55 in 7.4 overs, before a rush of blood saw Wilson stumped off Elias Sunny. Joyce, a brilliant judge of a run, battled on and kept the total moving but he hit only boundary in his 44-ball 41, and Andrew Poynter also struggled to hit the mostly spin attack.Simmons was positive, and acknowledged his team had greatly improved their performance. “That was a lot better, we were on top for 80% of the game, but we lost it in the last overs of each innings,” he said. “We conceded too many and then Mahmudullah and Shakib showed us how to put pressure on.”

Imran Tahir, South Africa’s Pakistan-born legspinner, has said that he will seek the advice of mentor Abdul Qadir while preparing for the Test series against England in July

Firdose Moonda16-May-2012Imran Tahir, the South African legspinner, will prepare for the much-anticipated Test series against England with long-time mentor Abdul Qadir. Tahir is set to travel to Lahore to meet Qadir for personalised training before the national team heads to England in July, with the No. 1 Test ranking in their sights.”It will be a very big series and if I do something special it will be one of the biggest achievements of my life,” Tahir said at the Wanderers Stadium, his new domestic home. Tahir will represent the Lions franchise in the 2012-13 season, having moved there after two seasons at the Durban-based Dolphins. “I am not very similar but I am almost the kind of bowler which he [Qadir] was in his time so I want to get his help.”After the hype that surrounded Tahir’s Test call up, he has performed below expectations. In his seven Test matches he has played for South Africa, claiming 18 wickets at an average of 37.05, and has not been the answer to South Africa’s spin problem he was predicted to be.In his defence, Tahir has had to battle in unhelpful conditions. Apart from seamer-friendly surfaces, two of the Tests he featured lasted only lasted three days and only two others went to five days. Instead of playing his natural game as a wicket-taker, Tahir has had to perform a more defensive role.Both Gary Kirsten and Graeme Smith praised him for his ability to adjust, which Tahir said helped ease his worries about meeting expectations. “I had too much pressure on me to do something really good,” he said. “But I had a lot of support from the boys and the management, especially the captain. He had to put the right field to defend because if I had gone for many runs, I would have been under more pressure.”When wickets did not come, Tahir resorted to the tactic of using as many variations as he had in his repertoire and earned nothing but criticism from those who thought he was trying too hard. He dismissed the notion of desperation and said that he is only hoping to make the most of being an international cricketer. “If I am playing for my country, I love to try as hard as I can. Inside I am always cool but no-one can see that,” he said. “I want to try hard and make sure I don’t relax and lose concentration and bowl a bad ball. I enjoy it that way.”Still, Tahir acknowledged that he has some work to do on some of his deliveries and will consult with Qadir to assist him. “He [Qadir] said anytime I need help I should talk to him but I feel it’s better if I see him rather than talk to him on the phone,” Tahir said. “He is a legend and he can help me big time. He can change small things. I think he can make me a better bowler than what I am now.”Tahir is also hopeful that the familiarity of playing in England will allow him to have more of a say in the course of the series. Tahir has spent some part of the last 12 years in the country. He played club cricket for eight season and county cricket for four. He is comfortable with the pitches and knows many of the English players, although he does not think their recent form against spinners will be something he can hope to exploit too much further.”I’ve played with a few of the guys and against a few. They are a good team but I’m sure everyone is up for it. We want to beat them and take their place [at the top of the rankings],” he said. “I don’t think they have been so bad against spin, apart from one series against Pakistan. We have to respect them. It’s not going to be easy for us to beat them.”While the seam attacks of both sides are expected to headline the contest, there has been some suggestion that the difference will be in the quality of the spinners. Former England captain, Michael Vaughan posted a message on Twitter last week which read, “England’s bowling attack is the best in the world. Would not swap it for any other. Not SA. Swann is the difference. Cheers.”Tahir refused to take the bait. “I won’t say anything until we beat them. That’s how we will prove him wrong.”

Squad

Suzie Bates (capt), Amy Satterthwaite (vice-capt), Kate Broadmore, Rachel Candy, Lucy Doolan, Maddy Green, Frances Mackay, Katey Martin, Sara McGlashan, Morna Nielsen, Katie Perkins, Liz Perry, Lea Tahuhu, Sian Ruck

Suzie Bates will lead New Zealand Women’s 14-member squad for the upcoming home series against England. The squad remains unchanged from the line-up that recently lost the Rose Bowl and a bilateral Twenty20 series against Australia.England will begin their tour with three matches against an Emerging Players XI before facing New Zealand in five Twenty20s, starting February 17, followed by three one-dayers.”We have named an unchanged squad of 14 players following a hard-fought series in Australia,” NZC national selection manager Kim Littlejohn said. “The White Ferns are continuing to build with the players selected expected to form the basis of the side for many years to come. We believe this is a talented squad who are making strides in the right direction.”We are looking forward to seeing how they progress in this series as we head towards the Twenty20 World Cup later in the year.”Team coach Gary Stead said: “With a fairly young squad, the more experienced players will play a significant role as we face the challenge of playing the best side in women’s cricket.”Although we didn’t get the results we were hoping for, there were a number of impressive individual performances, especially from new comers Katie Perkins and Maddy Green. It’s pleasing that new players coming in are creating genuine competition for places.”Playing against England will be a great experience for this young side and we look forward to a highly competitive series.”

أحرز محمد الصباحي لاعب سموحة هدف الفريق السكندري الأول أمام الزمالك في اللقاء الذي جمع الفريقين اليوم الإثنين بالدوري.

ويلتقي الزمالك مع سموحة، في إطار منافسات الجولة الـ 18 من عمر بطولة الدوري المصري الممتاز على ملعب برج العرب بالإسكندرية.

طالع | مباشر بالفيديو | مباراة الزمالك وسموحة في الدوري المصري

وسجل محمد الصباحي هدف سموحة الأول في الدقيقة 90 بعد متابعة لكرة حسام حسن مهاجم الفريق السكندري لتصبح النتيجة 3-1.

وكان الزمالك تقدم بثلاثة أهداف عن طريق شيكابالا وهدفين لـ أحمد سيد زيزو. هدف سموحة الأول أمام الزمالك:

MatériaMais Notícias

O técnico Osmar Loss quer aproveitar os amistosos que o Corinthians realizará durante a parada para a Copa do Mundo para dar chances aos jovens jogadores do elenco. O atacante Bruno Xavier e o volante Thiaguinho ainda não atuaram, e o atacante Matheus Matias entrou nos minutos finais da partida contra o Vitória.

Bruno Xavier e Thiaguinho têm 21 anos e estão emprestados pelo Nacional apenas até o fim do Paulistão de 2019. Eles foram relacionados pela primeira vez para o jogo contra o Ceará, ainda na quarta rodada do Brasileirão, mas ainda não saíram do banco.

Matheus Matias, por sua vez, foi contratado por cinco temporadas do ABC. Desde que chegou ao clube em fevereiro, o atacante iniciou trabalhos de fortalecimento e ganho de peso. Ele completará 20 anos no dia 26 de junho.

Durante a parada do Brasileirão, o Corinthians tem três amistosos confirmados: contra o Cruzeiro (4 de julho, no Mineirão), diante do Grêmio (8 de julho, na Arena Pantanal) e novamente contra o Cruzeiro (11 de julho, na Arena em Itaquera). A reapresentação do elenco será no dia 25.

– Esse momento de treinamento, que vamos fazer amistosos, é fundamental para de fato ver esses meninos, poder dar minutagem e ver as características que podem oferecer. Treinar é muito importante, mas jogar é fundamental para saber com o que estamos trabalhando. Vamos dar minutos para eles na parada e vamos consequentemente saber o que podem produzir – afirmou o técnico Osmar Loss.

continua após a publicidadeRelacionadasCorinthiansTimão tenta empréstimo de Danilo Avelar, que quer voltar ao BrasilCorinthians14/06/2018CorinthiansDesfalques não podem justificar só uma finalização certa do CorinthiansCorinthians14/06/2018CorinthiansMaycon lamenta derrota em adeus, mas diz: ‘Foi uma linda história’Corinthians14/06/2018

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