Upon joining Montpellier this summer on a free transfer, Al-Tamari made history by becoming the first Jordanian to compete in the top division of France. He has since contributed three goals and two assists to his new club’s competitions.
Anfield Watch reports that the Reds are keeping an eye on the player known as the “Jordanian Messi.”. The 26-year-old, however, is not fond of that moniker. In September, he said to MARCA:. I understand that some people call me that, but I dislike that moniker. The nickname was created by the somewhat crazed fans in Cyprus. They even created a song where they referred to me as the “Jordanian Messi.”. “Before transferring to the Belgian club OH Leuven, Al-Tamari played for APOEL Nicosia in Cyprus for two years. He stayed there for three years before moving to France, where he has won over the Stade de la Mosson’s supporters.
Liverpool currently has plenty of options for offense. Cody Gakpo, Diogo Jota, and Darwin Nunez are vying for Jurgen Klopp’s third starting position, which is likely to go to Luis Diaz and Mohamed Salah. Harvey Elliott and Curtis Jones have been seated in No. 8s under Klopp, but they both began their careers as pure wingers. When Argentina plays Paraguay in a CONMEBOL qualifying match on October 13th, Lionel Scaloni is unsure if Lionel Messi will be in the starting lineup. Due to a muscle problem that began during the September international break, the 36-year-old Inter Miami player has missed a number of games.
The MLS team’s 1-0 league loss to Cincinnati on October 8 saw him make his comeback. That doesn’t necessarily mean Messi will play against Paraguay, though. Prior to the game at the Estadio Mas Monumental, Scaloni stated.Â
