Nasser Maher Bids Farewell to Zamalek Fans with an Emotional Message
The player Nasser Maher bid farewell to Zamalek fans after officially announcing his transfer to Pyramids FC.
Nasser Maher said on Instagram: "I don't know where to start because there are things that are not easy to say, especially when speaking to a great audience like the Zamalek fans inside and outside the continent. Allow me to express my love and respect for you; truly, this is not just talk."
He continued: "From the first day at the club, I felt that there is something about this place that you must love, perhaps because it is a great entity or because it includes great players and respectable personalities who endure more than anyone else, or because of its unique fans with their atmosphere, support, and enjoyment. But in the end, football can make you leave a place you love, and this is part of the game, and I love you all very much."
He added: "Today is my last day at Zamalek, a club I was honored to wear its historic jersey and defend with sincerity and love. You made me a star, and I always say that God blessed me with Zamalek's fans. Perhaps the journey has ended now due to the club's difficult circumstances, and I hope to be a small part in solving the financial crisis. I want to help the club because Zamalek is great and deserves sacrifice. As for me, the journey has another chapter. When? Only God knows."
He added: "I thank all my fellow players in all situations, and I thank the club's management under the leadership of Hussein Labib and all the coaches I have trained with. Thank you, John Edward, thank you, Abdel Nasser Mohamed, thank you, Ahmed Suleiman, for being the reason I am at Zamalek. And thank you to the loyal Zamalek fans, the club's primary supporters. The last thing I will say: I joined the club saying I love Zamalek, and now I leave saying I will always love Zamalek."
Nasser Maher said on Instagram: "I don't know where to start because there are things that are not easy to say, especially when speaking to a great audience like the Zamalek fans inside and outside the continent. Allow me to express my love and respect for you; truly, this is not just talk."
He continued: "From the first day at the club, I felt that there is something about this place that you must love, perhaps because it is a great entity or because it includes great players and respectable personalities who endure more than anyone else, or because of its unique fans with their atmosphere, support, and enjoyment. But in the end, football can make you leave a place you love, and this is part of the game, and I love you all very much."
He added: "Today is my last day at Zamalek, a club I was honored to wear its historic jersey and defend with sincerity and love. You made me a star, and I always say that God blessed me with Zamalek's fans. Perhaps the journey has ended now due to the club's difficult circumstances, and I hope to be a small part in solving the financial crisis. I want to help the club because Zamalek is great and deserves sacrifice. As for me, the journey has another chapter. When? Only God knows."
He added: "I thank all my fellow players in all situations, and I thank the club's management under the leadership of Hussein Labib and all the coaches I have trained with. Thank you, John Edward, thank you, Abdel Nasser Mohamed, thank you, Ahmed Suleiman, for being the reason I am at Zamalek. And thank you to the loyal Zamalek fans, the club's primary supporters. The last thing I will say: I joined the club saying I love Zamalek, and now I leave saying I will always love Zamalek."