1.
As we always knew and sharpened sevenfold in the days of the Corona, there is no point in professional football without an audience.
The leaders of the association and the judges in the court imposed a penalty of a game without an audience on Betar Jerusalem. The only explanation I can give for such a penalty is that the people who gave it do not like the industry and want it to fall.
If this was the only option of the dayanim and if the association does not bother to change the punishment mechanisms after the past two years (for example - donating the proceeds from the game to charities, entry for women and children only, transferring the game to another field and maybe have mercy on Litzlen Collective punishments), I find no other explanation for this.
Although there were no goals, it is a pity that there was no one to see the good football in Teddy, Photo: Danny Maron
There was also football in Teddy and not even bad at all despite the opening conditions.
The battered and bruised Betar, in a particularly hallucinatory period even by its high standards (at the tip of the fork - this week three coaches coached it, fired foreigners and a coach arrived, a great past player of the club, who until recently was a persona non greta at home and garden because he left the biggest rival of all) , Hosted the Galilee view of Shai Barda who turned the roster in the January window and arrived after a critical victory over Maccabi Petah Tikva.
Breda nicely arranged Nof Galil which plays with a lot of confidence and beautiful offensive ideas and smart substitutions while playing between the attacking players and the two teams can come out cheering because they showed that there is someone to work with to stay in the league.
Betar has shown signs of life for the first time since November and the Galilee landscape is improving. After the last two rounds it is quite clear - the battle against relegation will be much closer than the battle for the championship and will be decided on the buzzer.
Shai Barda.
Beautifully arranged the landscape of the Galilee in Teddy, Photo: Danny Maron
Bnei Lem
and Roni Levy grew up in Maccabi Netanya.
One starred in the years of Netanya and another 15, the other joined him towards the end of his career but he spent his big years mainly at Maccabi Haifa (and along the way also won an unforgettable championship in Bnei Yehuda).
Both have won impressive championships with the youth of Maccabi Haifa, but here the similarity ends.
Levy stormed off his alumni career with three championships in a row.
Lem failed in his first attempt at graduation in the mid-90s and has since worked in the youth departments and this season was given a second chance in his youth team.
Bnei Lem.
Not afraid to play attack - and it paid off, Photo: Berni Ardov
Lem, who will celebrate 63 in April, was mostly identified with enthusiasm, a passion for football and a little less tactics.
Stigmas apart and life itself apart.
Lem has shown that he also has everything that is said about him, but also far beyond.
Netanya came to Turner, played in front of an audience that has been craving beautiful football for years and showed Levy how to play attack.
Levy, on the other hand, once again showed an orderly team on defense, but untrained offensively, untrained under pressure and lacking in creativity.
It's hard to see a positive ending to this novel.
BS's players' material requires a brave, open-minded coach, with new ideas, or in other words - the red crowd wants its own members.
Roni Levy.
The affair with Be'er Sheva is not going in a positive direction, Photo: Berni Ardov
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