Training of Oman football team in full throttle in Spain
Mohsin joins Bangkok United FC Club
Published: 06:07 PM,Jul 09,2024 | EDITED : 10:07 PM,Jul 09,2024
MUSCAT: The Oman national football team has completed over six training sessions since their camp in Spain began last week. Head coach Jaroslav Silhavy and his staff have shifted focus to the technical and tactical development of the players after an initial emphasis on fitness.
The coaching staff gave one day rest to the team on Monday and resumed training on Tuesday. Oman’s striker Mohsin al Ghassani left the external camp and traveled to Thailand as he joined the training of his new team at True Bangkok United FC. The Seeb former player had signed a contract with the Thai club for the next season after successful seasons with Seeb club.
Training takes place daily in the Asturias region, where favorable temperatures and occasional rain provide an optimal environment. This 20-day camp is crucial for Oman as they prepare for the third round of the AFC Asian Qualifiers Road to 26, starting in September.
Oman will face Iraq in Basra on September 5 and then take on South Korea in Muscat on September 10. Additionally, the camp serves as a key preparation phase for the Gulf Cup in December in Kuwait, where Oman hopes to improve on their runner-up finish in January 2023 in 25th edition of the Arabian Gulf Cup in Basra.
The selected players are diligently working to meet all the camp’s objectives. The coaching staff will address weaknesses from the last round of qualifiers and aim to enhance team harmony, especially among newcomers including Al Wahda’s goalie Ibrahim al Rajhi, Sultan al Marzooq (Dhofar), Khalid al Ghatreefi (Ibri) and Jawad al Azi (Al Seeb). Mohammed al Ghafri (Al Rustaq) and Nasser al Rawahi (Oman club) came back to the team.
OMAN SQUAD: Ibrahim al Mukhaini, Fayez al Rushedi, Ahmed al Rawahi, Ibrahim al Rajhi, Ahmed al Khamisi, Mohammed al Musallami, Khalid al Buraiki, Ghanim al Habshi, Ali al Busaidy, Ahmed al Kaabi, Amjad al Harthy, Abdulaziz al Shmoosi, Harib al Saadi, Abdullah Fawaz, Salah al Yahyaei, Omar al Malki, Zaher al Aghbari, Arshad al Alawi, Jameel al Yahmadi, Abdulrahman al Mushefri, Musaab al Maamari, Mohsin al Ghassani, Essam al Subhi, Nasser al Rawahi, Mohammed al Ghafri, Sultan al Marzooq, Khalid al Ghatrefi, Jawad al Azi and Mohammed Humaid al Ghafri.
The coaching staff gave one day rest to the team on Monday and resumed training on Tuesday. Oman’s striker Mohsin al Ghassani left the external camp and traveled to Thailand as he joined the training of his new team at True Bangkok United FC. The Seeb former player had signed a contract with the Thai club for the next season after successful seasons with Seeb club.
Training takes place daily in the Asturias region, where favorable temperatures and occasional rain provide an optimal environment. This 20-day camp is crucial for Oman as they prepare for the third round of the AFC Asian Qualifiers Road to 26, starting in September.
Oman will face Iraq in Basra on September 5 and then take on South Korea in Muscat on September 10. Additionally, the camp serves as a key preparation phase for the Gulf Cup in December in Kuwait, where Oman hopes to improve on their runner-up finish in January 2023 in 25th edition of the Arabian Gulf Cup in Basra.
The selected players are diligently working to meet all the camp’s objectives. The coaching staff will address weaknesses from the last round of qualifiers and aim to enhance team harmony, especially among newcomers including Al Wahda’s goalie Ibrahim al Rajhi, Sultan al Marzooq (Dhofar), Khalid al Ghatreefi (Ibri) and Jawad al Azi (Al Seeb). Mohammed al Ghafri (Al Rustaq) and Nasser al Rawahi (Oman club) came back to the team.
OMAN SQUAD: Ibrahim al Mukhaini, Fayez al Rushedi, Ahmed al Rawahi, Ibrahim al Rajhi, Ahmed al Khamisi, Mohammed al Musallami, Khalid al Buraiki, Ghanim al Habshi, Ali al Busaidy, Ahmed al Kaabi, Amjad al Harthy, Abdulaziz al Shmoosi, Harib al Saadi, Abdullah Fawaz, Salah al Yahyaei, Omar al Malki, Zaher al Aghbari, Arshad al Alawi, Jameel al Yahmadi, Abdulrahman al Mushefri, Musaab al Maamari, Mohsin al Ghassani, Essam al Subhi, Nasser al Rawahi, Mohammed al Ghafri, Sultan al Marzooq, Khalid al Ghatrefi, Jawad al Azi and Mohammed Humaid al Ghafri.