Beitar Jerusalem Owner Backs Coach After Disappointing Draw
Translated & summarized from N12 by baba
Beitar Jerusalem owner Barak Abramov has backed coach Almog Cohen after the team's 1-1 draw with Ironi Tiberias, their third loss of points in four games. Abramov promised fans that the team would improve after the upcoming three-week international break. The team hopes the break will help players return with renewed energy for the Jerusalem derby.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Beitar Jerusalem owner Barak Abramov voiced support for coach Almog Cohen after a 1-1 draw.
- The team has lost points in three of its last four matches.
- Abramov promised fans improvement after the upcoming three-week international break.
- Key players Omer Atzili and Yarden Shua were criticized for their performance.
- The team hopes the break will help players return with renewed energy for the derby.
Beitar Jerusalem owner Barak Abramov has expressed full support for coach Almog Cohen following a disappointing 1-1 draw against Ironi Tiberias. The team lost points for the third time in four games, ending in a second consecutive tie. Club officials expressed frustration with the team's performance, noting a lack of connection, pace, and energy, and stated a need to "recalculate the course."
Abramov spoke with concerned fans after the match, acknowledging their pain and promising improvement after the upcoming three-week international break. He assured them they would see a change by the Jerusalem derby against Hapoel. He also spent time addressing numerous calls and messages from worried supporters.
The team will use the break, during which Israel will play its final Nations League matches, to rest and regroup. Players are expected to return with renewed energy for the derby. The club anticipates the return of Yarden Cohen, who is expected to provide a solution at left-back, and midfielder Daniel Vorku, who came on as a substitute, is expected to become more involved.
While foreign players Alexis Serna and Bryan Carballo will remain in Israel, the rest of the foreign contingent are expected to travel abroad for vacation.
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