National coach Ihab Abu Jazar strengthened his historic record in the Arab Cup by securing an exciting 2-2 draw against the strong Tunisian national team.

Abu Jazar managed to secure a draw against the Tunisian national team, considered one of the strongest contenders, a result that felt like a victory, maintaining his team's top position in the group with four points.

The tactical touch of Abu Jazar was evident in the quick transition from defense to attack and in forcing the opponents to make mistakes. The team's ability to endure and maintain their morale after falling behind in the score also stood out.

Ehab Abu Jazar proved that his appointment as the national team coach was not just a patriotic choice, but a successful technical decision. He demonstrated high leadership intelligence in managing the technical and moral crisis. He succeeded in building a new generation of players capable of strong competition at the Arab level, using a blend of available experience and youth.

The draw with Tunisia confirmed the "Fedayeen's" ability to compete fully on equal terms against the major African teams. This performance placed the Palestine national team on the brink of a historic qualification, as they now need just one point or a positive result to secure advancement to the quarterfinals of the tournament, making them one of the biggest surprises of the competition.

Abu Jazar's success was not limited to the football field; it extended to making him a voice of hope and pride for the Palestinian people. Every point the national team earns is a powerful moral message to the world that the "Fedayeen" are capable of challenge and achievement despite all circumstances.

Ihab Abu Jazar has become a model of a national coach who deeply understands the value of the jersey his players wear, emphasizing that his primary goal is to bring smiles and provide tremendous moral motivation. His success in leading the team with both technical and emotional strength places him among the distinguished Arab coaches who make history in major tournaments.