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Interesting Kuwait Sports Videos

Abdullah Al-Moussawi’s Story


[YouTube]

I don’t know how many people remember Abdullah Al-Moussawi or know who he is but two years ago a video popped up on YouTube of this young charismatic Kuwaiti 9 year old playing football against older kids and outplaying them. He had long curly hair and people were saying he was the next Maradonna and watching the video above you could understand why. Well anyway a reader emailed me a story about Abdullah he wanted to share, it’s kinda long but it’s interesting to read.


[YouTube]

The story talks about how a talent scout in Holland saw Abdullah’s video on YouTube and came to Kuwait to watch him live. Abdullah was then given an opportunity to go to Holland and compete in a few trials where he proved to be extremely talented and one of the top young players they had ever seen. He was then accepted into one of the best football academy’s on a scholarship without any binding contracts or strings attached. Problem was Abdullah couldn’t move to Holland without his family so they asked for help from Kuwaiti officials who agreed which prompted the family to move with Abdullah to Holland so he could attend school there and join the football academy. They even made a documentary about Abdullah which was broadcasted on Dutch TV and also screened in the Gulf Film Festival held in Dubai last year (promo clip above). Problem is Kuwait never ended up helping out and so the parents were forced to move back to Kuwait after 2 months with Abdullah ending what could have been an incredible experience for him.

That’s basically a quick summary but I recommend you read the full story. It’s very sad how Abdullah was extremely popular and big in the Dutch media while no one gave him any attention locally. It’s also sad how things turned out in the end and I wonder how Abdullah is doing right now. Check the full story below.

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Abdullah Al-Moussawi
A successful youth player in the strongest Dutch Youth Competition.

My name is Marcel and I’m not a special person. Maybe you could best describe me as an ordinary Dutch citizen with a special interest in football. More specifically in young talented players. The football stars of the next generation.

Only a few times in the last 30 years did I see such an extraordinary talented player as Abdullah Al-Moussawi from Kuwait. Initially not at the pitch, but at a clip on YouTube.

I know from experience that in a clip only the best actions of a player are shown, so after my first impression I made contact with the father of Abdullah Al-Moussawi in order to make an appointment to watch him play ‘live’. Only 2 days later I was in Kuwait and became convinced that Abdullah was something special. Though only 9 years at that time (2008), it was undeniable that he had already the basic skills to make a serious chance of becoming one of the first Arabic player to make it at the top in one of the European football leagues. But only 9 years old…

Back home in Holland I received many calls from clubs in- and out of Holland, who all were asking me if he was really as good as in the –meanwhile famous- clip on YouTube. I only could confirm that and went back to Kuwait to spend more time with his family and have further discussions with his father regarding the possibilities of attending some trials in Europe. We agreed on going to Holland first where Abdullah (a.k.a. Sayed in Europe) did a trial at the Feyenoord / Excelsior football academy. An academy where Robin van Persie (Arsenal), Salomon Kalou (Chelsea), Royston Drenthe (Real Madrid – playing for Hercules CF), El Hamdaoui (Ajax) and many other professional players were students once. A few months later we went to Manchester United. Abdullah did again very well and was even able to play the famous Ryan Davies out of the match. So far all the professional coaches recognized his amazing talent.

During one of my visits to Kuwait I was accompanied by a Dutch film crew. They followed Abdullah at his training sessions, but also outside playing as a normal young boy. The documentary, which was also filmed in Holland, was broadcasted on Dutch National television and was screened in Dubai at the Gulf Film Festival 2009. Not only the television, but also all the newspapers in Holland were enthusiastic and honored him with his nickname ‘Sayed, the Pearl of Arabia’.

Sayed got the chance he deserved. He was invited to attend the Feyenoord / Excelsior football academy. A unique opportunity to develop his skills also in one of the best youth leagues in Europe. Of course there were a lot of arrangements to make, but in Holland the expectations were high and he was more then welcome. Without any contract, money or whatsoever involved. The possibility of coaching such an amazing talent was a challenge for all the coaches.

Unfortunately I had to travel again a few times to Kuwait just to speak with high ranked officials of the Public Authority of Youth and Sport. Even though they were very friendly, it was impossible to book any positive result. It surprised me that the whole case, which by that time was already known all over Holland and part of Europe, seemed totally new to them. As if they were confronted with this small ‘phenomenal player’ for the first time. I couldn’t understand that cause the agenda for the meeting was already determined for some time.

After that disappointing meeting a Member of Parliament got involved and we had a nice meeting in which I convinced him that Abdullah would also receive a very good school education in Holland. He committed himself to our common goal and invited me to meet a Minister the next morning at 9AM. The reception was cordial and after exchanging formalities, the MP tried to explain the Minister the reason of my visit. The conversation turned over in Arabic, so I couldn’t understand anymore what was said. The meeting wasn’t long and after a short while I was already in the car again with the MP driving back to my hotel. After he dropped me at the front of the hotel, he told me to come to a meeting place in the afternoon, where I should have an interview with a local television. At that moment he still hadn’t told me how the Ministers’ reaction was regarding the proposal. From his face and the way he talked to the father of Abdullah who was sitting in the backseat, I didn’t have a good feeling. But, as said, we got another chance. This time with the help of the media.

At a local football academy I was interviewed by the local satellite TV station. The interviewer, who had really no idea about sport, asked me where I came from. From Holland, I answered him. ‘Oh, yeah’,- he replied. ‘Drugs and prostitutes’ – he added with a dirty look. Nice start, I thought, but because of the situation I decided not to explain to him that this was a really short-sighted opinion. Especially not because of the dirty and rejecting look on his face. Not a good start to begin with I thought. But I still hoped I was wrong. ‘Don’t judge a book by the cover’ my mother told me once. This time she was wrong.

It was the most ‘interesting’ interview I ever did on television. I was glad it wasn’t broadcasted in Holland too although a lot of Arabs living there watch this Kuwaiti TV station they recognized me when I returned to Holland. For a long time I kept wondering what their opinion was about the interview but untill now I’m still too embarrassed to ask. After this agony I was told that the interview would be a part of a program in which the highest Minister would announce that Kuwait was prepared to help Abdullah in the best way they could.

Yes! I had to suffer but the final result was there. I was happy for Kuwait, Abdullah and his family, the football sport and also a little bit for myself. Mission completed and I went home.

August 4th the family came to Holland. It was great news and the newspapers had a photo of Abdullah on the front-page with the text: “The Pearl of Kuwait”. Abdullah started at the academy and was quickly accepted as ‘one of the boys’ of his team. He could soon became an important player in the competition and his team. Without doubt he had still a lot to learn, but nobody doubted his talent.

Abdullah and his family liked their new environment. For how long? We will never know, cause already after two months it became obvious that the family didn’t have much to expect of all the promises that were made. It seemed that in Kuwait nobody really cared anymore about Abdullah, who could have become their greatest football player in history.

Personally I went to the Embassy of Kuwait in the Hague, accompanied by the father of Abdullah and a journalist. Again we were warmly welcomed but once outside again, we realized that all our efforts were in vain. The family had really nothing to expect from Kuwait.

Staying in a far and strange country is very hard if not impossible without suitable help. The family became more and more desperate and after 4 months they decided to go home. I couldn’t blame them. Even if I could, which wasn’t the case cause there were no contracts, no (money) obligations or whatsoever, I wouldn’t even try to stop them. The unbearable stress the family had to live in was not good for Abdullah and his two sisters. In the end going back to Kuwait was the only option left.

For all those who still have doubts regarding the divers motivations; all who were involved have lost. Wasted time, trust, money and above all – the future of may be the most talented Kuwaiti football player ever. Unfortunately its most unlikely that we’ll never know what Abdullah could have achieved for Kuwait.

I’m really very sorry for Kuwait. A country which I still love very much.

– Marcel

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[YouTube]


[YouTube]

Update: If anyone needs to contact with Abdullah’s family you can email me [Here] and I will forward it to them.

64 replies on “Abdullah Al-Moussawi’s Story”

My Dear Brother Marcel,

I Just finished reading the story, it felt like it’s the first time i ever read it, i never read the story with all the details you mentioned, so let me first say that you did a great job writing it and describing every thing, i am not saying this to make you happy, it is the truth. However, i must admit that reading the story made feel so sad of the reality i am living in my country which i love very much, it made me so sad how shallow many people in my country are, Holland, drugs and prostitution !!!! really !!! that is all you know ?? shame on you , shame on you !!! I really admire your patiance my brother, and i really appreciate all the effort you have made, it’s really so sad that no one appreciated that someone from the other side of the world cared for a Kuwaiti little boy more than his own people and his own government, sorry for the long post, just 2 more things: great & well orgenized story, with depressing facts about my own people.

Your Brother
Abdulwahab

u heard wht he said to his dad in the video !?

his dad “wasa3tik”
him “shtabi ya3ni ? tabi abahthilik ? ”
dad ” tara 9outik ga3id yetsajal”
him “kaifi”

This is extremely sad, to see a talent like this. This talent could have blossomed to something way bigger than anything.
I’ll just go back and sit quietly like the rest of the sheep.

The first video was quite impressive!
I still believe that he still has a chance, his father could immigrate to Holland, I’m not familiar with the immigration laws there, but I don’t believe Dutch would neglect a talent like that.

Sadly, this is the case in almost the entire Arab world, skilled and talented people aren’t being appreciated, so they go to immigrate to countries that will actually do….

This guy is a gem. Too bad people here are so self involved to recognise local talent. I really feel sorry for the kid, if he had continued his development, him and his family wouldve made it big. This is why I stopped watching local football. Too corrupt, tedious and lacks quality. Jassem yaqoub, Faisal al dakheel, hamad al saleh, ali merwi etc. Shameful walla.

@abdullah

I was sympathetic when I read the story, but when I heard how he talked to his father, I now dislike the kid. He’s better off working modares badaniya with that attitude.

Nael: I don’t think it was an immigration problem. It must have been a financial issue I mean to pick up your family and move to a country you’ve never been to how do you survive without a job or anything?

meh and abdullah: I don’t think thats his dad, I think thats a coach/trainer. The audio recording is dubbed over that scene. Also what he said could have been in a joking way not sure why you turned it into an attitude problem.

@ My Dear Brother Abdulwahab Sayed.
Thank you for your nice words. Also thank you for the most complete library regarding the Dutch National Football Team.
Its a unique collection!

@Meh and Abdullah
This is indeed Sayed’s father.

I don’t know exactly what Sayed says in the clip, but the producer of the sports program ‘Holland Sport’ (who also had no idea what Sayed said) -liked the ‘sound’ of Sayed and his father’s Arabic language
What exactly was said was irrelevant to the recording.

What I do know is that Sayed is a polite and disciplined kid, who loves his father, mother and sisters very much!

I was at the shooting of this scene in the center of Rotterdam, and the only thing I could understand was that he asks his father to play more serious.

Again, just another reason for people to vote for the the right MPs. As of now they vote for kids with inadequate experience.

this guy needs to be heard of. we need more locals to notice what huge talent and future being wasted if our selfish ministry wont help out, maybe theres someone out there that will help out.

Man this is soo sad.. what is the government trying to do destroy the talents of people???
first they ban use of dslr then now this….

Once again the Kuwait attitude prevails. We have a system and it works for us so why be more proactive when a talented kid comes along Inshalla he’ll play for Qadsiya or Yarmouk. Is it not a shame that us Kuwaitis refuse to recognise and develop talent? I’ve seen kids playign on the street who make the Kuwait national team look like a bunch of jokers. Kuwait competd in the world cup decades ago and we can do it again – Kuwait give Sayyed a helping hand give other talented youth a helping hand even if it means growing our talent outside our desert. Marcel – RESPECT for recognising this young talent – the amount of young footballers who have come out of Holland are because of men like you. Thank you Holland for trying to grow our talent. Kuwait- shame on you 🙁

Mark,

We hope for this kid story to have a happy ending like the old photographer journey to Saudi Arabia for Haj Pilgrimage.

Marcel,
You are a real man, I hear alot of remarks about Sayed’s conversation with his father in the clip, and the only person who can judge in this situation i think his father who admire his son like nothing ever been and viceversa.I dont know how people explain things as if these things belong to them, Sayed belong to his family to Kuwait, and a person called Marcel.
we will try again as long as there is a person like Marcel and some good guys in Kuwait.

This story is so sad but not surprising! I think most Kuwaiti people would find this sad but choose to do nothing! Come on Kuwait stand up and fight for your youth!

He still needs alot of work to be able to play professionally in Europe. But nonetheless the parants are going to have to sacrifice to make it happen for him. Its not the gov. Responsibilty.
Good luck to him

How sad, I hope something changes for this little guy we should all support young talent. If there is absolutely anything I can do to help please don’t hesitate to let me know.

This boy is very talented but hes also very rude. How could he even talk to his dad this way. “abahthelik?” who would even say such word. I say step 1 is to teach him discipline.

Mark:

I see, that I didn’t know.
Your blog is quite popular so hopefully someone with some influence will be able to help that kid out.

He’s talented mashallah
A whisper to Abdullah..
No doubt youre a talented kid.Your father is obviously proud of you and we all are. if only I hadn’t heard the way you were talking to him.. You may easily impress people and earn their admiration kid but with that attitude dont count on their love or respect! Btw you’re not going to reach anywhere without barakat your parents!
Allah ewafgik and do us a favor! Dont give up on your talent!

Marcel

Thank you for writing and sharing this story. Thank you for your efforts and for believing in this kid! People like you make the world a better place!

OMG!! did you hear how he talks to his father at 1:38 on the forth Video!!! i lost all my sympathy at that moment, and after all his father went through to get him there.
Aِnother player with a bad attitude no thank you!

This is so sad. It makes me angry at our government. This kid can change his entire family’s life if only they can get help from the ignorant fools that work in the embassy. His future can change a lot of things in soccer scene in kuwait, yet no helped were offered to his family. I really hope that someone can do something about this.
Best of luck Abdullah.

It a pitty to see a talent like this go to waste.I am nto a Kuwaiti but was born here and have been following Kuwaiti footbal for a long long time.Over the years Kuwaiti football has lost the glory days it once held. What is the use of the Public Authority for Youth & Sports when it cannot relaize the talent his little guy has and help him in becoming on of the best players in the world. Investing in this kid will help shape the future of Kuwaiti football.I hope someone in a position reads about this little guy and takes notice before it is too late..

What did he say to his dad in the clip btw? I must’ve missed it.

And even if not for Kuwait… it would be awesome to see him play for Manchester United or Real Madrid one day.

Why always blame the government for everything?

I’m sure with proper PR he could have gained the interest and support of local investors (big names and big companies) whose responsibility I feel is to support Kuwaiti youth in their individual endeavours.

There are many talented boys and girls like Abdullah in Kuwait but he got the lucky break with this kind of limelight a few years ago and with the wholehearted support of his family. But the decision to live abroad is not easy and the family has to be up to the sacrifice on all levels.

First of all, why is it the Kuwaiti government’s duty to help this kid? The scholarship was offered to the kid not the parents, who, if I gather correctly, want to leave Kuwait and do bubkus in Holland with the full support of the Kuwaiti government. Why would anyone do this?

When Lionel Messi, who by the way is now arguably the best player in the world, Barcelona offered him a scholarship and took care of his birth defect but didn’t offer anything to his family. Neither, I’m sure, did the Argentinian government. Why should the Kuwaiti government do any different?

Again, the issue here is the parents, not the kid. They want to live in Holland doing nothing. As someone who tried doing that (to no avail), I am offended.

Why is it the Kuwaiti governments duty to help this kid? Because this kid is talented and because the government is financially well off and can help the kid.

In the same way the government recognizes exemplary students and helps them get the best education abroad, the government should also help talented athletes (and they most probably do already).

The case with Abdullah is that he’s just 9 years old and so can’t move abroad by himself but has to move with his family. Abdullah was able to get a scholarship at an excellent football academy, but which parent would send their 9 year old abroad alone? Someone mentioned the parents should sacrifice, but how much? What does the father do for a living? Would he be able to find a job in Holland if he doesn’t speak dutch? What father would take the risk and move to a new country with 3 children and a wife without a job?

So do what the parents of Leo Messi did. They sent him and his mom to Barcelona (he was 11) and the father stayed in Argentina supporting his family. They want to transplant to Holland; that’s their prerogative, not the government’s.

Yes, the government does send exemplary students abroad but, to my knowledge, they don’t send the parents either. The parents want the government to support them (they want their full salary to be paid to them apparently, which is what they told Khaled Abduljaleel on Taw El Lail 2 months ago). Why does the government owe them that?

This is not the norm in Kuwait, obviously, but there is a place where this is routine behavior: Hollywood.

This family is no different than the parents of child actors, who, upon hearing that their kid has a smidgen of talent, drop everything and move to Hollywood in the hopes that their kid is the next Al Pacino. They act as the kid’s manager and get a cut from everything, again, with no help from the federal government or the state for that matter.

Just because the Kuwaiti government can support him doesn’t mean they have to. Heck, the Kuwaiti government can deposit KD 200 every five days from the oil revenue they make. Do they?

Also, to what end? This kid will probably be naturalized by the Dutch if he has any smidgen of talent (and it looks like he does), so spare me the support for local talent. He won’t be playing for Kuwait if he has any talent, he’ll be representing Holland, just like Moroccan Ibrahim Afellay does for the Netherlands and Algerian Zinnedine Zidane did for France.

The government owes nothing to this kid.

First off…Marcel, you are an outstanding human being. Thanks for doing what you do, and more importantly, HOW you do it.

For the others talkin about attitude yada yada yada…seriously, THAT is the problem we’re having in this country…attitude like YOURS!! How about this for a solution: If he REALLY is unbehaved (towards his parents) – how about investing in him to be MORE behaved while he continues to improve his skills? No? Maybe? huh? what? STOP BEING NEGATIVE!!

Is there ANY WAY to get in touch with his family? there are other ways of trying to get funding and help for this kid…

Instead of sponsoring P2BK (waste of time and energy) sponsor this kid!!!!

Bodie you do bring up some good points but in the end you don’t have a lot of kids like Abdullah or Bader https://248am.com/mark/kuwait/badr-seyam/ so when they do pop up they should be taken care of and have them get the best training possible.

Now its easy to sit here and say why didn’t the father do this or why didn’t the mother travel with Abdullah and stay in Holland, the thing is none of us know their circumstances. Don’t forget Abdullah has two sisters, if the mum travels with Abdullah to Holland who takes care of the girls? the Father? The girls would need their mother. The family would basically be getting split in half and I am sure even though the parents want whats best for Abdullah their choices would have been tough.

You mentioned Messi, I don’t know much about him but a quick google says that Barcelona moved him and his family to Spain and not just his mum.

https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/tournament=107/edition=248388/news/newsid=103182.html

Whatever the case is, Kuwait is not Argentine. Kuwait is smaller and we don’t get that much incredible football talent. Kuwait also is financially well off so they can afford to send him and his family to Holland. You said in the end he would probably get nationalized as Dutch and never play for Kuwait. I doubt that would be the case if Kuwait actually supported and backed him. I think if Kuwait actually doesn’t support him then he will end up getting nationalized one day and not want to play for Kuwait.

If we were back in the 80s I am sure something would have been done about Abduallah.

Well, judging from his father’s attitude (he doesn’t want his son to play for ANY Kuwaiti club because “he doesn’t want to put his son through that system” and he would know, since he was a former player), it’s not a forgone conclusion that the end game is not for Abdullah to be naturalized as a Dutch citizen and not a Kuwaiti national.

And yes, Messi was moved by Barcelona (the club and not the province although the two are basically the same) with his family, where THE CLUB took care of everything. Why don’t the club do the same for Abdullah if they are so high on him? Why must Kuwait do this?

You’re asking a lot of the government and almost nothing of the family. Like a commenter above posted, the family must be willing to make sacrifices. Obviously, they are not willing to do so. Why should this be the government’s problem?

🙁 why wouldn’t the ministry gives the family a monthly fee which would allow them to live in Holland! seriouslty Kuwait have alot of money and they could spare a certain amount right?!

I know someone that studies at MIT USA. He is very talented and smart. He got scholarship ti MIT by the government and his sister got scholarship to the nearby university. Guess what? his dad lives with him and is getting monthly salary from the embassy.

So yes, the government CAN help them if they want. But because this is just a “sport” they aren’t giving him the support they need and media as well. As mark said, Kuwait is a small country. When you see an exceptional talent that gets called “the next Maradona” it’s the duties of those who are responsible to help. And the fact that this kid got popular in Holland and Europe but not here makes me very disappointed at the government and the media.

@Bodie
Thank you for reading the post and for your comments. Though I respect your opinion, it seems to me that you’re not fully aware about the official rules regarding this case.
I don’t blame you for that, but would appreciate it if you stick to the facts.

Also don’t feel so easily offended if someone disagree with you on something.
The fact is that the Kuwaiti Government stated that they would support Abdullah and his family. Unfortunately they failed to do so.

Why shouldn’t his parents and sisters join him?
Do you really consider it as ‘normal’ to let Abdullah go to Holland all by himself? Without his family? I don’t think you do.
I guess that no single person from a civilized country would disagree with me on that.

Even though no one knows what will happen in the future, to deny a young boy his opportunity to develop his unique talent cause he might be playing for the Dutch National Team, is in my opinion -at least- naive.

I don’t understand what you mean by: “Barcelona (the club and not the province although the two are basically the same)….”
The club ain’t the province and the province ain’t the same as the club.

But more related to your remark:
Does Messi plays for the National Team of Spain? The World Champion of 2010…

And yes, I’m convinced that any Government chosen by its citizens, has an obligation to help those who depend on them. Not for themselves, but for the future of the country.

@Marcel

You’re right. I don’t know a lot about this case and its rules, but from what I read in your piece, there was a high ranking MP (a representative of the government) who duped Abdullah and his family and told them there would be support from the government, when in fact there wasn’t.

This is quite normal for this government. Yes, this is sad, and yes, I wish this wasn’t the case. However, to paint the family as martyrs and place the blame solely on the government is also a bit too high horsed, don’t you think?

From what I remember about that said media program (the same one you mentioned I presume) is that the parents wanted not only a monthly stipend, but their salaries paid in full. This is what has irked me most about this ordeal.

I am also wondering about anything the club might have done to help Abdullah and his family.

Certainly with Messi, Barcelona took full responsibility and helped him and his family in every way possible. (And yes, I know the club ain’t the province and the province ain’t the club, but their politics are very much intertwined, as evidenced by former FCB president Joan Laporta running for public office in Catalunya this Saturday.)

Abdullah’s story is not the first, nor will it be the last one of this caliber, not in a country that doesn’t take its sports seriously. Sadly, that is the real crime here.

Again, sorry if it might seem that I am irked by everything that doesn’t agree with me. I find what you do extremely refreshing and noble and I hope this experience with Abdullah doesn’t sour you towards our country.

My apologies and thanks for this piece.

Nooooooo
Can’t anyone see Abdullah is kuwaits chance to getting the football team up and running again!!!
Il3ab yal azraa !! Anyone remember that … Or even care that Kuwait made to world cup once apron a time…. Abdullah is THE next chance…

@Bodie
Thank you for your reply.
You really don’t have to apologize to me. I know that you’re a good person, who also has the right for an own opinion.
Thank you also for explaining what you mend with ‘Barcelona – club and province’. You’re right that Barcelona has -as part of Catalonia- a special unofficial status in Spain.

Abdullah’s family don’t want to be seen as martyrs. Because they’re not. They’re a proud Kuwaiti family, which wants to educate their children at the best way they can.
Like any other parents.

By coincidence this family also happens to be blessed with an extremely talented kid.
How wonderful this seems at first sight, it asks a lot of sacrifice of the family. They want to make this sacrifice, but without help it won’t be enough.
Extraordinary situations ask for extraordinary solutions. In that case its important that you can count on your own people, your country and your Government.

Without their sincere commitment it will be impossible.
That’s the point I wanted to make.

@Marcel

Again, I thank you for the work you are doing.

Do you, by any chance, have a way i can personally communicate with the parents and family of Abdullah? I know this is a privacy issue…but even an email would work!!

I am VERY interested in finding alternative ways of helping financially, either through sponsorships or whatever way!! I also happen to be from “Al-Musawi” family and just would love to talk to abdullah’s parents about other ways of aiding.

The kid definetely has “something” about him…still a veeeery long way to stardom and major clubs in europe…but, thats all thats required….raw talent, then let the coaches polish him up!!

Marcel,

Why wasnt a simple job for the kid’s dad arranged to help them settle in? i mean if it was a financial issue, i’m a sure a simple job could have easily been arranged. If it was financial, then what was the problem? if anything, i think fund raising via individuals would be easy, given the kid’s talent.

I usually defend Kuwait in this blog, but now all i have to say is SHAME ON YOU KUWAIT, we alway seem very quick to criticize football in kuwait and to quickly moan and complain at how other GCC teams like Saudi Arabia and UAE are improving while we are deteriorating, yet when we come across a talent with such huge potential what do we do, we neglect him and don’t give a toss. Look at the state of football here in Kuwait, our stadiums are crap, our players our crap and we haven’t even qualified for the World Cup in ages we NEED TALENT in Kuwait and We need to SEND Abdullah and his family to Holland for the betterment of kuwait and the national team not only that but we should have scholarships for talented football players and their families.
Bagoolha bel3arabi 7ag iliy moorathy yefham basna neg3ad wengool wa3alaya 3ala fai9al aldkheel oo madry meno 5an ayed la3ebeena al yom gabel latheyee3oon 3alayna bacher.
This topic is making me sick, angry and humiliated.

And just to remind everyone how crap we are in the last AFC Asia Cup in 2007 we didn’t even QUALIFY and did you know who won the whole tournament IRAQ. Wala 3eeb.

I don’t understand why some people would deviate from the main subject that is: “The Kid’s Extraordinary Talent” to “his attitude”. Yes he might be having a huge attitude problem, but for God’s sake who doesn’t? If they didn’t guide the little man to behave himself how is he supposed to know how to behave?

It’s very sad how people are judgmental and jump to give the verdict and say that he doesn’t deserve to play football. It’s the easiest thing to do, isn’t it? To strip the kid off the opportunities he may have.

How about trying to fix his attitude? how about provide him with the right guidance even if he had to go to a boarding school. That is hard to do, isn’t it? It’s always easier to wash your hands off someone because it’s too much work to put in the extra effort?

I strongly believe that what goes round, comes round. So try to give your best to everyone around you, even they were only thoughts, because it will come back to you someday.

Hello Marcel

I have been trying to contact you, but with out luck.. I would be very glad if you can send me email so we can exchange number.

Regards

لو تسمحلي اكتب في العربي ماعرف اعبر ويد في الأنجليزي لكني عرف القصة وأرجو أن تسمحلي في النشر وتقبل الراي الأخر . أولا في أخطاء كبيرة حاصلة لهذا اللاعب وأرجو أن تفهمني وقولي إحترام لعائلة اللاعب لكن في أمور لزم نوضحا ولتفهم من كلامي اني قاسي عليه لكن هذي الحقيقة وهذا راي كثر من الناس مو بس أنا في جمع المنتديات الكويتية ، عائلة اللاعب عملت خطاء كبير انها اعطت الولد أكبر من حجمه وحول شهرته في كل مكان في المنتديات وخطاء عايدة منا حنه الجمهور الكويتي مستوي اللاعب زين ما أقولك شي بالنسبة لعمرة لكن ليس مميز لدرجة إن يهتمون فيه أكثر من اللازم وبنسبة لاعلام الهولندي هذي عادي أخوي إذا إنت عايش في أوروبا عادي جدا ومن صلهوم إن يعملو دعاية عشان ايبون أطفال غرة أكثر لكن المشكلة إلي عندنا حن مو شايفين لاعبين عندنا عندهم مهارات أو زنين لذلك هذا الاعب برز في الاعلام لكن إذا تروح ودور على المواهب في اليتوب تحصل أفضل من هذا الاعب مليون مرة بس لان حن اهني ماعندنا فكر كروي وطلع عبد الله صار شي غريب وهذا دليل على مستوي الكرة في الكويت طايح ، إلي أقصدة انهم حاولو غصب يطلعونه مارادونا ورونالدو في جمع المنتديات وهذا خطاء مرة برشلونة يبونه مرة مادري شنو يبونه ليش هذا الكلام علي الولد هذا بعد طفل تزا كل هزل يبونه ليش ما خذوه تدري ليش لان كله دعاية أهل عبدالله الموسوي أخطاء في هذا الشي وإذا إنت في أوروبا هذا المستوي عادي جدا أو إذا إنت مدرب هذا جدا عادي مستوي لاعبين ف أوروبا . أنا والله مو قصدي اني احطم اللاعب بس لزم أهله يعرفون اشلون يتعاملون مع الطفل يعني في عندنا مواهب في كل مكان في الكويت وغير الكويت بس ميسوون شدي يهشرنة في كل مكان وأسطورة الملاعب وإلي اخره يعني أنا انصدمت بس شفت هذا اللنك إلي حطة ألخ إلي فوق عن لاعب صغير إسمه بدر صيام والله ألعضيم انصدمت يعني هذا الفيديوهات ملت عبدالله تقرنها في مباريات إلي يلعبها بدر صيام مافي مقارنة يعني من اللافضل الحكومة تهتم في بدر صيام أكثر يعني فرق كبير في المباريات والمستوي ومادري اشلون أهله يصرفون برة لبدر كان أبو عبالله سوي نفسهم من جبة الخاص بعدين الحكومة ما تقدر كل واحد يبي يطلع برة تبي تصرف عليه وبصراح لبرشلونة والآحاد أخذ الاعب أهم إلي حاطامو انفسهم وولدهم معاهم هذا راي أرجو إحترام الراي الأخر

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