Meet Mohamed Sabra and some of his soccer thoughts? Mohamed Sabra lives in Australia and is a soccer player. He likes to watch the professional leagues in England, Spain, Germany.
Mohamed Sabra about the top soccer players: His 2019/20 season started impressively when he won the UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup. Salah, one of the best footballers in the world, finished second in the “African Player of the Year” category at the last CAF Awards. He wants to win his first EPL title this season. The young Dutchman, who recently moved to La liga in Barcelona, had an impressive 2018/19 season with Ajax and led Eredivisie to the UEFA Champions League semi-final in 22 years for the first time. Their hopes for a continental double were dashed after a semi-final loss to the English team Tottenham Hotspurs. Frenkie De Jong is certainly ready to win his first Laliga title.
Mohamed Sabra about the top soccer players and clubs : Kevin De Bruyne is a technical phenom. The world goes wild for Trent Alexander-Arnold’s crossing ability, but De Bruyne may just be the best crosser in Premier League history, David Beckham included. He has piled up 16 assists in just 25 Premier League games so far this season, and will continue to post freakish numbers in every campaign until he leaves Man City. An artist, and a deadly one at that.
Few in world football have better dribbling abilities than Eden Hazard. That’s demonstrated best by the fact that over the last decade, the Belgian completed more successful dribbles than any other player in the Premier League, managing an incredible 909 during his time with Chelsea. Since moving to La Liga, he’s maintained those high standards, averaging 4.4 dribbles per game — the second highest in the division behind only Lionel Messi. He has only played seven games this term due to injury however, so once he’s fully fit, that average is likely to rise even higher.
Mohamed Sabra about best Manchester United players : Forget his current role at Manchester City, Brian Kidd is United through and through. A seemingly-eternally fresh-faced youngster, the forward made more than 200 league appearances for the Red Devils, scoring 52 goals. Eddie Colman was one of several United players taken too soon when he died in the Munich air disaster in 1958. The prodigious wing-half was already a regular for Matt Busby’s side as a teenager, marauding up and down the flanks with vigour.