Despite the harsh feelings after losing this season ("felt like a loss in the Cup final"), the Greens are already facing Maccabi Netanya: "We hit, but a win on Saturday will soften it."
Haifa players. The group highlighted Lavi's lack as the main cause of the loss
Photo:
Alan Shaver
Maccabi Haifa players lay down on the lawn at the 4: 3 home loss to Maccabi Tel Aviv yesterday. The club admitted that the locker room sensations were harsh and players said: "It felt like a loss in a Cup final, more than a regular loss. The only difference is that the league can still be repaired, with all the difficulty after such a painful loss. "
Alongside these things in Haifa there was criticism of the defensive game and especially mistakes made by Australian brake Trent Sainsbury at the first gate. "The entire defensive game was very bad. We could absorb more than four goals," admitted Carmel.
In internal talks, the club talks about the loss of Neta Lavi as one of the main reasons for the loss. By the way, Haifa, a team that has extracted the most balls this season from its opponent, lost in this category yesterday 5-18. "Fox was too soft, we didn't control the middle and Neta's disadvantage was felt every minute of the game," they said in Haifa. Yuval Ashkenazi looks exhausted at the end and may soon be rested by the professional team.
During the week, a meeting between club president Jacob Shachar and Marco's coach is expected over the January transfer window. Confusion is interested in Turkish / Swiss midfielder Karim Fry, and would like to add another defensive player as well. Pioneers Mohammed Awad and Jordan Shu'a only came into the final minutes yesterday and were disappointed, but in Haifa they praised their attitude despite the disappointment (Awad also conquered).
The team of confusion has no time to lower their heads, as already on Saturday awaits a foreign game against Maccabi Netanya. "We have to lift our heads as soon as possible, everything is still open," said team players. "We got hit, but a win on Saturday will soften it."