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Israel HayomSports

Former Coach Aryeh Mlinar Slams Online Abuse After October 7th Remarks

Translated & summarized from Israel Hayom by baba

Center-rightCharged tone

Hebrew · Sole source

Former Israeli coach Aryeh Mlinar reported receiving hundreds of hateful comments online after discussing the October 7th attacks and perceived government failures. He attributed much of the abuse to paid bots and fans of a struggling sports team. Mlinar, who is battling a recurrence of leukemia, shared his positive outlook despite his health challenges, emphasizing the importance of a supportive environment.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Former coach Aryeh Mlinar received over 230 hateful comments online after discussing October 7th.
  • Mlinar attributed some of the online abuse to paid bots and sports team fans.
  • He described Gadi Eisenkot as a "calm, responsible, truth-telling person."
  • Mlinar is battling a recurrence of leukemia after a bone marrow transplant.
  • He maintains a positive attitude despite his serious health condition.

Former Israeli coach Aryeh Mlinar has posted a sharp message on social media addressing the events of October 7th, perceived failures following the attacks, and the criticism he has received online. Mlinar stated that after posting about a conference attended by Gadi Eisenkot, whom he described as a "calm, responsible, truth-telling person," he received approximately 250 responses, with 230 being curses and insults. He attributed some of this backlash to "paid bots" and "hysteria from fans" of a team he believes is facing relegation. Mlinar, who was diagnosed with leukemia in June 2023 and underwent a bone marrow transplant in November with his 19-year-old son as the donor, revealed he is recently facing a recurrence of the illness. Despite his health struggles, including a six-month hospitalization and being "twice on the edge" with his family prepared for the worst, Mlinar maintains a positive outlook. He emphasized the importance of being surrounded by good people and choosing to be happy, stating, "Because I have cancer, do I need to be sad?"

Israel HayomRight · Tel Aviv

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