The king of testosterone in the Premier League: the power of Abu Fani and the collapse of Greenfeld

The Maccabi Haifa midfielder also proved in the game of the season that his winery is big on the rivalry, so why do you keep asking him about the attacks?

Elad Lifshitz sums up and explains what was the real mistake of the judge standing in the eye of the storm

Elad Lifshitz

05/04/2022

Tuesday, April 05, 2022, 11:30 p.m.

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Summary: Maccabi Haifa - Hapoel Beer Sheva 0: 2 (Sport 1)

Ural Greenfeld went down halfway to the locker room, seemingly walking safely, resolutely - he removed the headset on the grass, as he walked.

What actually burned to rip the headset out of the ear?

Was it because the half was over, or because Greenfeld wanted to express something in front of all the eyes that were on him?

The act felt a bit demonstrative: Greenfeld seems to have sought to convey authority - as if he were only listening to himself, so that no one would confuse his mind now.

But did Greenfeld really believe in himself?

It seems that Greenfeld wanted to be alone with his so-called truth.

Why so?

Because it's not at all certain that Greenfeld had a truth of his own.

Not sure at that moment he thought differently from anyone who watched the game.

Maybe the mistake was clear to him too, but how would he correct it?

Greenfeld may have taken a breath and immediately afterwards doubted the irreversible decision he had just made.

And if so, what is left for him?

Just act ostensibly with determination and as if to be righteous.

Leave him out of the headset, release him from background noises, he's like, yeah, like, controls the situation.

More on Walla!

You'll talk about the referee, we'll take a championship: Maccabi Haifa is celebrating a victory in this season's game

To the full article

Controlling the situation?

Uriel Greenfeld (Photo: Maor Elkelsi)

Greenfeld, total flesh and blood, a 40-year-old man, managed to arouse anger and compassion at the same time yesterday.

The source of the rage - well, it's clear what's annoying here.

But the source of compassion is for the collapse from stress.

What about the course man the Referees Union sent for this season's game?

Well, this is a judge who last night, on the main stage, exposed the weakness of the union and aroused compassion.

The truth is that Danilo Asperia really behaved in an annoying way.

He harassed Jose Rodriguez and snatched a yellow.

But his reference to yellow was as an incident to the protocol only - he continued to harass Rodriguez, as someone who does not believe there is a risk here.

Here, Greenfeld has already decided to teach him a lesson.

And in other words, here Greenfeld collapsed.

The most successful man the judges' union has to offer enters a childish corner and is caught up in the pettiness of a library.

He did not agree to be dismissed nor the yellow he had just taken out.

No, no, what do you know, there's a price for someone who cancels Greenfeld.

And here, Hoppe, Asperia immediately paid.

But wait, what about the collective desire that such a game be decided otherwise?

What about tens of thousands of spectators on the field and at home?

What about common sense?

Greenfeld forgot all about it.

This is the collapse.

More on Walla!

• You'll talk about the referee, we'll take a championship: Maccabi Haifa is celebrating a victory in this season's game

• Be'er Sheva insists: "Haifa did not reach the situation before the dismissal. The referee ruined the game"

• The judges' association criticized Greenfeld for the dismissal, Barda: "Hope she did not go to Rodriguez's shoulder"

• Natural and home treatment for knee pain - with reimbursement from the health insurance fund

Closed the fate of the season.

Muhammad Abu Fani (Photo: Maor Elkelsi)

On the other hand, the one who did not really collapse last night is Muhammad Abu Fani.

Not that this playoff has ever bothered anyone, nor that the league structure produces some interesting model, quite the opposite probably, but nonetheless, Abu Fani closed the fate of the season yesterday.

It will now be difficult to wash the bluff: the top playoff method is only good for the Protocols.

Anyway, there is something in Abu Fani's aggressiveness that transmits a great winemaking on the center field of the rivalry.

The determined Abu Fani, with his solid build and uncompromising fighting, looks like the king of testosterone in the Premier League: he wants to extract a ball, break an attack, stop a player, and vice versa, he wants a player to pass, open an attack and finally give an accurate ball to connections.

But, of course, at the end they will approach him with questions about the attacks - because exiles are for the weak.

Why is it at all necessary for football stars to express positions on state issues?

When exactly did Israeli football become an incubator for security guards?

The matter should be summed up: with all due respect to Eran Zehavi, in reality it is impossible to be disappointed by the "reaction of the Arab actors."

This is because there is really no such thing as "the Arab actors."

There is an individual: an Arab, a Jew, a football player.

This could have been Abu Fani's most appropriate answer to the question of condemnation or non-condemnation of the "Arab actors."

Just say: I am Muhammad Abu Fani, one player, not "players", and I just gave a goal to the essays, more questions?

• sport

• Israeli soccer

• Super League

Tags

• Maccabi Haifa

• Muhammad Abu Fani

• Ural Greenfeld