⚠️ Zamalek Training Postponed Over Outstanding Dues
Media personality Ahmed Shobier revealed details behind the postponement of Zamalek’s first-team training session, explaining that the players were scheduled to train but the issue of outstanding financial dues led to the session being delayed.
Shobier said the players had previously given the club’s management a deadline extending until the team’s match against Ghazl El Mahalla to receive their delayed payments.
He said during his radio comments: “Zamalek’s players were supposed to train today, but they had given the club a deadline until the Ghazl El Mahalla match. They told the officials: ‘Our deadline is the El Mahalla match, then we come to collect our money.’”
💰 Could Bezerra Transfer Money Help Resolve the Issue?
Shobier also discussed the possibility of money from the transfer of Brazilian player Juan Bezerra reaching Zamalek’s accounts in the coming hours, with the transfer being one of the financial matters surrounding the club.
He said: “The training was postponed because of the money. Will Bezerra’s money come tomorrow? It’s possible, but not certain. What is certain is that Bezerra’s signing has already been announced, and the money is coming.”
According to Shobier’s comments, the exact timing of the payment had not been confirmed, although he stressed that the announced transfer means the expected financial return is on its way to the club.
📢 Shobier Praises Using Football Revenue for the Football Sector
Shobier also pointed to the Zamalek board’s earlier announcement that football revenues would be directed toward the football sector, describing the approach as a positive one.
The comments come as the financial dues issue remains an important matter for the team, particularly after the players set a clear deadline for receiving their payments.
🎯 Players’ Dues Remain a Key Issue
The issue of outstanding player payments remains one of the major files facing Zamalek’s management, particularly because financial stability can affect the team’s preparations and overall environment ahead of upcoming matches.
Shobier concluded by praising the board’s approach, saying: “The Zamalek board said yesterday that football money should go to football and not to anything else, and that is good and a good approach.”
For now, attention remains focused on the payment of the players’ outstanding dues and the expected funds from the Bezerra transfer, as the club seeks to address the financial situation.
📢 Do you think resolving the players’ financial dues will be important for Zamalek’s stability in the coming period? Share your thoughts.
