Get to know 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 best soccer players: The Belgian footballer, who recently turned 29, had a wonderful trip with the EPL team Chelsea in the 2018/19 season. He led the team to the glory of the Europa League before making headlines in the summer of 2019 after moving to the Spanish club Real Madrid for around 100 million euros. Eden Hazard, a wonderful addition to the Zinedine Zidane team, is aiming to win the Champions League and the Laliga with Realmadrid this season. Hazard took 5th place this year for our best soccer player in the world.
Mohamed Sabra about the best soccer players and clubs : No players runs with such an aura of anticipation, moves with the same acceleration from a standing start, scores anywhere near the same amount of goals – significant or not – while still recording equally ferocious assist tallies. No player can ‘activate’ like Lionel Messi and that’s why he remains unopposed at the top of this list, and could do so for years to come. Messi isn’t an all-action warrior, he’s a conservationist in his 30s. He will stalk the right wing at walking pace for much of a 90-minute match, simply biding his time. Once the ball does reach his feet (and very often, the ball reaches his feet) Messi can go from 0-100mph quicker than any other player, car or fighter jet. His passing is outrageous, inventive, selfless. His finishing is refined, precise, selfish. His impact on Barcelona? Priceless. Long live the king.
“Think of the best defenders in Premier League history — John Terry, Rio Ferdinand, and Nemanja Vidic. [Virgil] Van Dijk is all three players rolled into one.” Those were the words of former Liverpool and England star Jamie Redknapp, according to Goal. A bold statement, but one difficult to argue with given just how excellent the Dutchman has been since his move to Anfield in early 2018. His Terry-esque heart, his Ferdinand-esque brain, and Vidic-esque physicality have transformed Liverpool’s back four into the best in Europe. Should Jurgen Klopp’s side win its first ever Premier League title as expected this season, a lot of credit will, and rightly so, go to Van Dijk.
Mohamed Sabra on top Manchester United players : It is one of Sir Alex Ferguson’s greatest regrets that Jaap Stam did not play more games for his United side. But in three years at Old Trafford, the hulking defender was a mainstay in one of the strongest back lines in Europe. Another centre-back, Gary Pallister formed one of the key defensive partnerships in Manchester United history with Steve Bruce in the early 1990s. A physically-gifted player, Pallister was a calming influence at the back.