Al-Ahly players declined to meet with club president Majed Al-Nafi after he suggested that they hold a remote meeting through the online program feature to discuss team and player affairs at the current stage. and after reduction to the first degree.
An-Nafai is trying behind the scenes to find a way out of the predicament and isolation he is currently in, in light of the official and public demands for the departure of An-Nafai and his entire administration and all those associated with him during this disastrous season for Al -Ahli.
In his first media appearance since Al Ahly’s relegation to the First Division under the Action with Waleed program, Al Nafi said the players continue to work with the team to get back into the Prince Mohammed bin Salman Pro Cup League.
On the other hand, according to sources, each of Al Ahly’s players, especially international ones, are looking into their contracts with the club in an attempt to find a way out during the current summer transfer period in light of the offers some of them received during this summer’s Mercato.
For his part, Mustafa Bassas, a former Al-Ahly team player, stated through a video clip streamed through his personal Twitter account: “Al-Nafai and his people demanded that you leave, emphasizing that no one wants you and no one wants you to continue, especially the players.”
Bassas said: “There are many people who can pull the club out of this fate that it has fallen into under your leadership.”
Due to this, the doors of the club are still closed after the announcement of the promotion of the first football team to the First Division in the complete absence of all Al Ahly officials.
This coincided with the constant silence of the Al-Ahly media center accounts on all social networks after the youth match in the last round of the Prince Mohammed bin Salman Professional League.
At the same time, Al-Ahly fans, through their personal pages and accounts on various social networks, continue to demand that the Al-Nafiya administration immediately leave, and the Al-Ahly people return to lead the club out of this unprecedented his story of the crisis. .
