Wrote:
Omar Qurah
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Sunday 29 December 2019
10:28 am
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Al-Ahly players were keen to support their team-mate, Saad Samir, after the injury he suffered in the Zimbabwe champion Platinum match on Saturday evening, in the third round of the group stage in the African Champions League.
Saad Samir – who had participated mainly in the match after recovering from the first injury – was forced to leave the match a few minutes after its launch after suffering a severe injury to his right foot, in order to participate Rami Rabiaa instead.
Sharif Ekrami sent a message to Saad Samir in which he said: “Be sure, my friend, that the wisdom of God, the Most High, is better than the pain of affliction, and that your patience, persistence, and willpower are the keys to return before treatment.”
And he added through his personal account on Twitter: “Stay patient, optimistic, upbeat, Saad, as you always have, and make sure that God’s generosity will not be late {and what your Lord has forgotten}, I will come back stronger, I am sure, a thousand safety on you.”
For his part, Walid Suleiman published a picture of him accompanied by Saad Samir, and wrote: “A million million safety be upon you, O Saad, our Lord, you will be cured for good, and, God willing, you will return stronger and better than the first.”
Ayman Ashraf wrote: “A thousand peace be upon you, O Saad, God willing, you will return better than the first, may God return you to us in safety, my love.”
Marwan Mohsen wrote: “I send you peace, my love. You will return better than the first, God willing.”
Al-Ahly announced this morning, Sunday, that Saad Samir had a cut in Achilles’ tendon after his radiation, and the player will undergo surgery in the coming days (See details).
It takes 8 months to get in Achilles’ water in order to recover, which means the end of the season for Saad Samir with Al-Ahly.
It is noteworthy that Walid Suleiman led Al-Ahly to beat Platinum with a clean double that carried his signature, raising the red giant to reach his score to nine points equally with the Tunisian coastal star and the Sudanese Hilal.
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