Ahmed Koshary: Al Ahly’s Start Is Reassuring, and I Am Ready to Serve the Club Anytime
Translated from Arabic and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Ismaily coach Ahmed Koshary said Al Ahly’s early league performances are encouraging and should improve over time.
- He urged Al Ahly supporters to be patient with coach Hussein Ammouta and suggested waiting six matches before judging new signings and the manager.
- Koshary said he remains available to serve Al Ahly and confirmed that talks had taken place about joining Garrido’s staff, but did not result in an agreement.
Ahmed Koshary believes Al Ahly’s opening matches in the Egyptian Premier League offer no reason for concern. The Ismaily manager said the team’s performance is likely to improve with time and asked supporters to be patient with coach Hussein Ammouta.
Al Ahly’s start in the league is good. The performance will improve with time, and I hope Al Ahly’s fans will be patient with Hussein Ammouta. I believe the coach is making good progress.
Koshary also highlighted Abdallah Aqtai as a promising striker who could play an important role for Al Ahly in the coming period. But he said the team and its new additions should be judged only after six matches, allowing a clearer assessment of both the signings and the coach.
Abdallah Aqtai is a promising striker, and I believe he will have a major role with Al Ahly in the coming period, but it is better to wait until six matches have been played before judging the new signings and the manager’s level more accurately.
“I am at Al Ahly’s service at any time,” Koshary said. He added that negotiations had taken place over a possible role with Garrido, but the discussions did not produce an agreement, and he said he did not know the reasons. Koshary nevertheless repeated that he was ready to serve the club whenever and wherever needed.
I am at Al Ahly’s service at any time, and I serve the club at any time and in any place.
Originally published by Al-Masry Al-Youm in Arabic. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.