ٱللَّهُ وَلِيُّ ٱلَّذِينَ ءَامَنُواْ يُخۡرِجُهُم مِّنَ ٱلظُّلُمَٰتِ إِلَى ٱلنُّورِ ۖ
"Allah is the ally of those who believe. He brings them out from darknesses into the light.,"
(QS. Al-Baqara 2: Verse 257)
{ ذَ ٰلِكَ فَضۡلُ ٱللَّهِ یُؤۡتِیهِ مَن یَشَاۤءُۚ وَٱللَّهُ وَ ٰسِعٌ عَلِیمٌ }
That is the favor of Allāh; He bestows it upon whom He wills
[Surah Al-Māʾidah: 54]
Having Doué, Olise, and Barcola is just amazing. Barcola is perfect for transitional games, while Doué and Olise excel at unlocking low blocks with their close control. Then you have Dembélé, who can do both.
I'm really wondering what kind of game Morocco vs France will be. Both sides have quality players, and both managers are top-class. Whoever comes with the better tactical approach and game plan will emerge as the winner. It's a genuine 50-50 contest.
@JackRthythm Kaka kuna kipindi alivyokuwa PSG hakuwa ktk level hizi (improvement ipo kiss kikubwa)
Nakumbuka Idrissa Gueye alikuwa anaanzag mbele yake , kitu km huko if I'm not mistaken
That Leandro Paredes performance won't go unnoticed. Bro has improved so much defensively, offensively, and mentally. What a holding midfielder he has become. 🔥
We never thought Enzo could excel as a box-crasher. He has a real eye for goal, with excellent timing and an instinct for arriving in the right place at the right time.
Football is all about versatility and adaptability.
Enzo F. is thriving under Maresca like never before since joining Chelsea — the coach has transformed him into a different beast.
He’s bagging goals and assists week in, week out.
@Albertowilbroad He's not that good technically, but his off-the-ball work rate is his biggest strength. He's a tank and very mobile as well. A good coach knows how to utilise his strengths and conceal his weaknesses within their system of play.
The life lessons from Surah Yusuf are immense, but the greatest of them is the importance of having a steadfast heart.
And that's just one surah, not to mention the entire Qur'an.
Morocco are a bit different because they have already set their standards at the World Cup.
Reaching the quarter-finals in two consecutive World Cups is no fluke. I'm not saying they're going to beat France or anything, but they've shown they belong at this level.
All the African teams knocked out in the knockout stages have one thing in common: a lack of mentality under pressure. This is largely due to a lack of experience in high-intensity games like these.