Former Egypt goalkeepers coach Zaky Abdel-Fattah has criticised Essam El-Hadary and Ahmed El-Shennawy over different backgrounds, while he blamed Hossam El-Badry for wasting Walid Soliman’s potential.
Abdel-Fattah was Egypt’s goalkeepers coach during the tenure of American boss Bob Bradley who managed the Pharaohs between 2011 and 2013.
Egypt came close to World Cup qualification with Bradley before being handed a heavy 7-3 defeat on aggregate to Ghana in the 2014 World Cup playoffs.
The current Los Angeles FC goalkeepers coach opened up about El-Hadary, El-Shennawy and Walid Soliman.
“El-Hadary used to do unethical and unprofessional things, and he doesn’t see this,” Abdel-Fattah said.
“In 25 years of goalkeepers coaching no goalkeeper has let me down except Ahmed El-Shennawy. He wanted to join Zamalek during the national team camp but I explained to him that one of him or Abdel-Wahed El-Sayed would be on the bench back then, but he looked at the matter from an economical perspective.”
“During a national team camp we found that Walid Soliman had a swollen knee before we discovered his knee cartilage injury. He wanted to be given syringe injection but national team doctor refused because it would hurt his career as a footballer.”
“Afterwards we found out that he is playing with Al Ahly against Esperance in the 2012 Champions League and we knew later that he received cortisone injection from the team doctor.”
“Soliman could have given Al Ahly and Egypt much more. Now he plays for two months then get sidelined, Hossam El-Badry’s decision back then ruined his career.”
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