#bilal el khannouss

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[unitedbydevils]

Match Review: Manchester United 5-2 Leicester City

Well, that was a bit of fun, wasn't it?

This could potentially be Ruud's only game in charge of Manchester United, but it was a proper spectacle and a right old ding-dong of a cup tie.

Two goals from Casemiro (one absolute worldie), one for Garnacho, and two for Bruno Fernandes (one being a massively deflected free-kick) puts United through to the Quarter Finals of the cup, with Chelsea, Aston Villa and Manchester City all out of contention.

Something I have wanted to see was Casemiro as more of an 8 alongside Ugarte as the 6. Tonight we got that, and both players were immense. Based on goals it's hard not to give Player of the Match to the Brazilian, but Manuel Ugarte had a stormer of a game and his best performance in a United shirt to date.

Statistically, Ugarte had a 90% pass accuracy, 9 ball recoveries, 4/4 tackles, 2/2 aerial duels, and 2 interceptions. Beast Mode.

Leicester did score two cheeky goals through Bilal El Khannouss and Conor Coady, and it's worth flagging the how: a poor punch from backup keeper Altay Bayindir allowed the first, and calamatous defending failed to clear the ball for the second. Sloppy.

Aside these fumbles, United did dominate play and possession. 57% with United, 87% pass accuracy, 23 shots and 9 on target. United could have been a little more clinical with the shooting but that's a work in progress. The exciting thing was seeing United be more direct under Ruud Van Nistelrooy than under Erik Ten Hag - a style that seemed to really liberate Garnacho (stellar game), Bruno, Rashford and Dalot.

Garnacho is, on paper, on fire - not bad for the turmoil we see at the club. Today he had an 85% pass accuracy, 9 touches in the opposition’s box, 5 chances created, and bagged a goal and an assist. A very productive evening.

It should also be highlighted how Garnacho on the left, Rashford on the right led to Marcus moving to the LCF position and Zirkzee right, before rotating back. A little tactical tweak to allow the left+left overload, ala Brentford. Interesting to see, and possibly more likely to see again until a natural LB returns.

The only big concern of the game bar Bayindir being an obvious 2nd choice keeper and Lindelof being an obvious 5th choice CB was Joshua Zirkzee. He looked good in patches but still a bit lost at sea. It's the first season, so it will take time in the tumult that is Manchester United being shite and changing manager AGAIN but a goal tonight would have done him the world of good. Ah well.

The Carabao Cup draw has put United against Tottenham Hotspur away in the quarters; potentially a chance for Ruud or whoever succeeds him to get revenge for the shite 3-0 defeat in the league.

Next up is a tough tie against Chelsea on Sunday. Will tonight's big win against Premier League opposition be the catalyst for a good game at the weekend?

[mchiti]

Bilal on instagram ❤️🇵🇸 🇲🇦

[anissapierce]

[circuitmouse]

Bilal El Khannouss

[goalhofer]

2024 olympians representing non-birth nation by country part 6

Marshall Islands: Will Reed, athletics (U.S.A.) Mauritania: Camil Doua, swimming (France) Mauritius: Kate Kune, badminton (France); Marie Perrier, athletics (France) & Anishta Teeluck, swimming (Italy) Mexico: Abe Ancer, golf (U.S.A.); Prisca Awiti, judo (U.K.); Roman Bravo-Young, wrestling (U.S.A.); Austin Gomez, wrestling (U.S.A.) & Citlalli Ortiz, boxing (U.S.A.) Moldova: Serghei Marghiev, athletics (Russia); Zalina Nichișenco, athletics (Russia); Adil Osmanov, judo (Russia) & Serghei Tarnovschi, canoeing (Ukraine) Monaco: Lisa Pou, swimming (France) & Yang Xiaoxin, table tennis (China) Morocco: Jawad Abdelmoula, triathlon (France); Eliesse Ben Seghir, soccer (France); Benjamin Bouchouari, soccer (Belgium); Mehdi Boukamir, soccer (Belgium); Ilias Chakkour, soccer (Spain); Oussama El Azzouzi, soccer (The Netherlands); Imane El Barodi, swimming (France); Ilias El Fallaki, swimming (Spain); Munir El Kajoui, soccer (Spain); Bilal El Khannouss, soccer (Belgium); Houssam El Kord, fencing (France); Zakaria El Ouahdi, soccer (Belgium); Yassine Kechta, soccer (France); Achraf Mouh, soccer (Spain); Yessin Rahmouni, equestrian (The Netherlands); Dean Reeves, cycling (U.K.); Michael Richardson; Jr., soccer (France) & Mathis Soudi, canoeing (France) Nepal: Duana Lama, swimming (Thailand) & Alex Shah, swimming (Thailand) The Netherlands: Liemarvin Bonevacia, athletics (Curaçao); Taymir Burnet, athletics (Curaçao); Khalid Choukoud, athletics (Morocco); Caspar Corbeau, swimming (U.S.A.); Worthy De Jong, basketball (Suriname); Martijn De Veer, gymnastics (U.S.A.); Siifan Hassan, athletics (Ethiopia); Raf Kooremans, equestrian (Belgium); Rachel Murray, triathlon (Zimbabwe); Richard Murray, triathlon (South Africa); Abdi Nageeye, athletics (Somalia); Jean-Julien Rojer, tennis (Curaçao); Ana Schloesser, archery (Mexico); Kenzo Simons, swimming (Suriname); Renzo Tjona-Joe, swimming (Suriname); Sarah Van Aalen, volleyball (U.K.); Odile Van Aanholt, sailing (Curaçao); Mathieu Van Der Poel, cycling (Belgium) & Kai Van Westering, swimming (France) New Zealand: Lachlan Bayliss, soccer (Australia); Joe Bell, soccer (U.K.); Ko Bo-Gyung, golf (South Korea); Scott Boyde, field hockey (Australia); Georgia-Rose Brown, gymnastics (Australia); Julian David, climbing (France); Matthew Garbett, soccer (U.K.); Ally Green, soccer (Australia); Kate Haines, rowing (Singapore); Leon Hayward, field hockey (Australia); Isaac Hughes, soccer (U.K.); Katie Kitching, soccer (U.K.); Moira Koster, judo (South Africa); Ollie Maclean, rowing (U.K.); Olivia McTaggart, athletics (Australia); Risealeaana Pouri-Lane, rugby (Australia); Maia Ramsden, athletics (U.S.A.); Akuila Rokolisoa, rugby (Fiji); Dylan Schmidt, gymnastics (Australia); Alana Sherman, rowing (U.K.); Kees Sims, soccer (U.K.); Eve Thomas, swimming (U.K.); Logan Ullrich, rowing (Australia) & Simon Yorston, field hockey (U.K.) Nicaragua: María Schutzmeier, swimming (Germany) Niger: Evann Girault, fencing (France) Nigeria: Adebola Adeyeye, basketball (Canada); Michelle Alozie, soccer (U.S.A.); Obiageri Amaechi, athletics (U.S.A.); Dubem Amene, athletics (U.S.A.); Promise Amukamara, basketball (U.S.A.); Ashley Anumba, athletics (U.S.A.); Ayomide Bello, canoeing (U.S.A.); Lauren Ebo, basketball (U.S.A.); Jennifer Echegini, soccer (The Netherlands); Nicole Enabosi, basketball (U.S.A.); Chukwuebuka Enekwechi, athletics (U.S.A.); Edose Ibadin, athletics (U.S.A.); Ezinne Kalu, basketball (U.S.A.); Ashton Mutuwa, wrestling (U.S.A.); Dubem Nwachukwu, athletics (U.S.A.); Adaku Nwandu, swimming (China); Chidi Okezie, athletics (U.S.A.); Amy Okonkwo, basketball (U.S.A.); Olaitan Olaore, boxing (U.K.); Sade Olatoye, athletics (U.S.A.); Udodi Onmuzurike, athletics (U.S.A.); Ifeoma Onumonu, soccer (U.S.A.); Chioma Onyekwere, athletics (U.S.A.); Antoinette Payne, soccer (U.S.A.); Nicole Payne, soccer (U.S.A.); Tobi Sajuade, swimming (U.K.) & Olaoluwatomi Taiwo, basketball (U.S.A.) North Macedonia: Vladimir Egorov, wrestling (Russia)

[sa7abnews]

Morocco routs Egypt 6-0 to win historic bronze

New Post has been published on https://sa7ab.info/2024/08/11/morocco-routs-egypt-6-0-to-win-historic-bronze-2/

Morocco routs Egypt 6-0 to win historic bronze

Morocco claimed the bronze medal in the Olympic men’s football tournament with a crushing 6-0 win over Egypt thanks to Soufiane Rahimi’s double and goals from Abde Ezzalzouli, Bilal El Khannouss, Akram Nakach and Achraf Hakimi in Nantes on Thursday.

Morocco, who lost 2-1 to Spain in the semi-finals, bounced back with the biggest win of the tournament so far to reach an Olympic podium for the first time. The bronze is also the country’s first medal in a team sport.

“We had to earn our victory, it wasn’t easy. It’s important to get failures first and learn from mistakes and we were able to come back stronger,” Morocco manager Tarik Sektioui told reporters.

“It was not easy, we had very tough matches. Players were aware of their responsibility and played with a lot of pride.”

Egypt suffered their first regular time defeat of the tournament but despite the drubbing equalled their best result at the Olympics with a fourth place finish as in 1928 and 1964.

Ezzalzouli opened the scoring with a superb shot into the top corner after 23 minutes, before tournament top scorer Rahimi doubled the lead three minutes later with a fine header from Ezzalzouli’s cross.

El Khannouss got on the scoresheet six minutes into the second half with a great low finish after a solo run off Ezzalzouli’s second assist and Rahimi netted his eighth Olympic goal to make it 4-0.

The 28-year-old Rahimi became the first player to score in six consecutive Olympic games, while his scoring record is the best since 2004 when Argentina’s Carlos Tevez also had eight.

Defender Nakach tapped in from Rahimi’s pass and captain Hakimi completed the rout with a terrific free kick three minutes from time.

Historic medal

“We are proud of winning this medal, we worked very hard and sacrificed a lot,” Hakimi said. “We wanted the gold, unfortunately we didn’t make it to the final but we showed character and we were able to win an historic medal for Morocco.

“As captain, I would like to thank our fans that were here and in Morocco.”

The podium finish was key for Morocco to confirm their rise in football, coach Sektioui said, after the country reached the 2022 World Cup semi-finals and finished fourth after knocking out heavyweights Spain and Portugal in the knockout rounds.

“It shows Moroccan football is in a good path and we are making good progress. We had to succeed after the World Cup we had,” he said.

Hakimi added that it was not only Morocco that was growing in world football, but the whole continent.

“We had opened a lot of doors not only in our country but for African football,” Hakimi, 25, added. “Today there were two African countries fighting for a third and fourth place. Everyone saw the quality we have.” 

(Reuters)

[azulpressagadir]

JO 2024 : le Maroc donne une leçon de football à l’Égypte et empoche le bronze

La sélection marocaine de football a remporté jeudi la médaille de bronze du tournoi de football masculin des Jeux olympiques 2024, en battant l’Egypte par 6 buts à 0, en match de classement à Nantes. Les buts marocains ont été inscrits par Abdessamad Ezzalzouli (23e), Soufiane Rahimi, auteur d’un doublé (26e, 64e), Bilal El Khannouss (51e), Akram Nakach (73e) et Achraf Hakimi (87e). Avec cette…

[musispoedmacarsiv]

8 Ağustos 2024 Mısır Fas Maçı

*Fransa'nın Nantes kentindeki Beaujoire Stadyumu'nda saat 18:00'de başlayacak olan Paris 2024 Olimpiyat Oyunları Futbol Erkekler Bronz Madalya Maçı. Mücadeleyi Norveçli hakem Espen Eskas yönetecek. İki ekip de tarihindeki ilk futbol olimpiyat madalyası için ter dökecek. Mısır, 1928 ve 1964 oyunlarında üçüncülük maçı fırsatı bulmuştu ama yenilen tarafta olmuştu ikisinde de. Fas ise ilk kez bu noktaya kadar ulaştı ve bu serüvenini madalya ile taçlandırma amacında. Güzel bir heyecan yaşanması dileğiyle. Başarılar iki ekibe de.

*Eurosport 5'ten naklen yayınlanacak olan maç.

*23. dakikada Abde Ezzalzouli'nin attığı güzel golle Fas 1-0 öne geçti.

*26. dakikada Soufiane Rahimi'nin kafa golüyle Fas 2-0'ı yakaladı.

*İlk yarı sonucu 2-0 ile Fas lehine.

*51. dakikada Bilal El Khannouss golü buldu ve durum 3-0'a taşındı.

*64. dakikada Soufiane Rahimi ikinci kez sahnede; 4-0. Kral yanmaya devam ediyor.

*73. dakikada Akram Nakach da katkısını verdi ve Fas skoru 5-0 yaptı.

*87. dakikada Achraf Hakimi enfes bir frikikle günü boş geçmedi ve takımın yıldızı olarak tabelayı 6-0'a getirdi.

*Fas 6-0 galip gelerek tarihinde ilk kez bronz madalyayı elde etti. Mısır ise 3. kez oyunları dördüncü basamakta noktaladı.

[mariuskalander]

Tweeted

RT @FootballReprt: BILAL EL KHANNOUSS 🇲🇦(2004) WITH THE DAGGER!!! HIS FIRST EVER SENIOR GOAL!!!! https://t.co/65qa0Cx55C

— Mario Calandra (@MariusKalander) Apr 16, 2023

[rachidgraphic]

Bilal El khannouss to Ajax amsterdam @bilalekns_34 @afcajax - - - - - - - - - #rachiddesigner #bilalelkhannouss #elkhannouss #bilalekns_34 #maroc #dimamaghrib #marocaine🇲🇦 #matchday #matchmaroc #football #coupedumonde2022 #posterdesign #fifa #fifaworldcup #morocco🇲🇦 #footballmatch #posterfootball #krcgenk #krcgenkofficial #riseabove #mijnploeg #hakimi #hakimziyech #belgique #belgium #feeddesignrepost #yassinebounou #interiordesign #internationalgenkies #messi #hakimziyech @footpress @krcgenkofficial (à Marôc) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cmmcv7DDhNt/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[infosurbaines]

ces 4 binationaux nés en Belgique

ces 4 binationaux nés en Belgique

Le match de la Coupe du monde 2022 entre la Belgique et le Maroc ce dimanche (14h) s’annonce particulière pour 4 joueurs. En effet, s’ils ont décidé de porter le maillot des Lions de l’Atlas, 4 éléments retenus par le sélectionneur Walid Regragui ont la particularité d’être nés en Belgique ! Il s’agit de Selim Amallah, Bilal El Khannouss, Ilias Chair et Anass Zaroury. Parmi eux, seuls El…

[dnewstrending]

Joseph Paintsil: Ghanaian winger makes injury return in Genk’s away win

Joseph Paintsil: Ghanaian winger makes injury return in Genk’s away win

Paintsil subsequently missed three weeks of action and was out of matches against Gent, KV Oostende and Kortrijk. However, the Ghanaian winger made his injury return on Saturday as Gent recorded a narrow 1-0 victory against OH Leuven. He replaced Bilal El Khannouss in the 59th minute of the game, and his presence was felt in the final 30 minutes. In a post on Twitter, the winger expressed his…

[mchiti]

Bilal 🇲🇦

[circuitmouse]

Bilal El Khannouss

[goalhofer]

2024 olympics representing non country of residence part 6

Mali: Ibrahim Cissé, soccer (Dreux, France); Mohamed Cisset, soccer (Montreal, Quebec); Brahim Diarra, soccer (Paris, France); Ahmed Diomandé, soccer (Séguéla, Côte d'Ivoire); Alex Kouma, swimming (Dijon, France); Coli Saco, soccer (Créteil, France); Wilson Samaké, soccer (Vitry-Sur-Seine, France); Fodé Sissoko, athletics (Lille, France) & Mamadou Tounkara, soccer (Épinay-Sur-Seine, France) Malta: Kyle Micallef, swimming (Melbourne, Australia) Marshall Islands: Will Reed, athletics (Adel, Georgia) & Mattie Sasser-Robert, weightlifting (Avon Township, Illinois) Mauritania: Camil Doua, swimming (Bordeaux, France) Mauritius: Rémi Feuillet, judo (Val-d'Oise, France); Kate Kune, badminton (Paris, France); Marie Perrier, athletics (Montpellier, France); Kim Pienaar, cycling (Pretoria, South Africa) & Anishta Teeluck, swimming (Milan, Italy) Mexico: Abe Ancer, golf (San Antonio, Texas); Prisca Awiti, judo (London, U.K.); Roman Bravo-Young, wrestling (Tucson, Arizona); Austin Gomez, wrestling (Bloomingdale Township, Illinois); Martha Gustafson, swimming (Toronto, Ontario); Carlos Ortiz, golf (Dallas, Texas) & Jessica Sobrino, swimming (Houston, Texas) Monaco: Théo Druenne, swimming (Quebec, Quebec) & Lisa Pou, swimming (Fréjus, France) Morocco: Jawad Abdelmoula, triathlon (Angers, France); Eliesse Ben Seghir, soccer (Gassin, France); Benjamin Bouchouari, soccer (Borgerhout, Belgium); Mehdi Boukamir, soccer (Charleroi, Belgium); Ilias Chakkour, soccer (Els Hostalets De Pierola, Spain); Oussama El Azzouzi, soccer (Veenendaal, The Netherlands); Imane El Barodi, swimming (Ozair-La-Ferriere, France); Ilias El Fellaki, swimming (Seville, Spain); Munir El Kajoui, soccer (Melilla, Spain); Bilal El Khannouss, soccer (Strombeek-Bever, Belgium); Houssam El Kord, fencing (Paris, France); Zakaria El Ouahdi, soccer (Hoboken, Belgium); Yassine Kechta, soccer (Paris, France); Achraf Mouh, soccer (Madrid, Spain); Yessin Rahmouni, equestrian (Hasselt, The Netherlands); Dean Reeves, cycling (London, U.K.); Michael Richardson; Jr., soccer (Nice, France); Mathis Soudi, canoeing (Rennes, France) & Youssra Zekrani, fencing (Lyon, France) Mozambique: Steven Sabino, athletics (Johannesburg, South Africa) Nepal: Duana Lama, swimming (Phuket, Thailand) & Alex Shah, swimming (Bangkok, Thailand) The Netherlands: Liemarvin Bonevacia, athletics (Willemstad, Curaçao); Taymir Burnet, athletics (Willemstad, Curaçao); Caspar Corbeau, swimming (Santa Cruz, California); Raf Kooremans, equestrian (Turnhout, Belgium); Kim Molenaar, handball (Copenhagen, Denmark); Eugene Omalla, athletics (Chawolo, Uganda); Jean-Julien Rojer, tennis (Dubai, U.A.E.); Ana Schoesser, archery (Tijuana, Mexico); Vivian Sevenich, water polo (Mataró, Spain); Kenzo Simons, swimming (Paramaribo, Suriname); Renzo Tjona-Joe, swimming (Paramaribo, Suriname); Odile Van Aanholt, sailing (Willemstad, Curaçao); Mathieu Van Der Poel, cycling (Kapellen, Belgium); Kai Van Westering, swimming (Bidart, France) & Lieke Wevers, gymnastics (Oslo, Norway) New Zealand: Sydnee Andrews, judo (Camberley, U.K.); Lachlan Bayliss, soccer (Darwin, Australia); Tyler Bindon, soccer (Los Angeles, California); Ko Bo-Gyung, golf (Orlando, Florida); Scott Boyde, field hockey (Brisbane, Australia); Georgia-Rose Brown, gymnastics (Melbourne, Australia); Ally Green, soccer (Sydney, Australia); Leon Hayward, field hockey (Darwin, Australia); Katie Kitching, soccer (Well, U.K.); Ethan Olivier, athletics (Vereeniging, South Africa); Risealeaana Pouri-Lane, rugby (Auburn, Australia); Maia Ramsden, athletics (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia); Akuila Rokolisoa, rugby (Lautokoa, Fiji); Indiah-Paige Riley, soccer (Albany Creek, Australia); Erin Routliffe, tennis (Caledon, Ontario); Kees Sims, soccer (Bracknell, U.K.); Lulu Sun, tennis (Geneva, Switzerland); Laticia-Leigh Transom, swimming (Brisbane, Australia) & Logan Ullrich, rowing (Brisbane, Australia) Nicaragua: María Schutzmeier, swimming (Freising, Germany) Niger: Evann Girault, fencing (Orléans, France)