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Durham’s attempt to regain the County Championship that they won in 2008 and 2009 may not be over but it has grown significantly more difficult after Nottinghamshire, sent them home with a third defeat in four matches

Jon Culley at Trent Bridge24-Aug-2011
Scorecard
Mark Stoneman’s battling 74 couldn’t save Durham from defeat•Getty Images

Durham’s attempt to regain the County Championship that they won in 2008 and 2009 may not be over but it has grown significantly more difficult after Nottinghamshire, who took the title from them last season, sent them home with a third defeat in four matches.Chasing 321 for the victory that would take them ahead of Lancashire again, they were bowled out for 253 as Notts achieved their aim of proving then can still have a say in determining the outcome of this year’s title race.Chris Read’s side conceded some weeks ago that the pennant would be flying elsewhere next season but have not given up hope of claiming a share of the prize money by finishing in the top four. Moreover, they can have more influence on who takes first place when they face Warwickshire at Edgbaston in their penultimate game.Durham remain 10 points behind Lancashire and have only two matches left. The other contenders, which still include Somerset as well as Warwickshire, all have three.”We are not out of it,” their director of cricket, Geoff Cook, said. “Of course it depends on other results, but it is vital that we lick our wounds and put in two performances befitting of a side near the top of the league. But realistically it is going to be tough for us now.”In theory, Durham had two days in which to chase down the further 301 they needed when they resumed on 20 for 1 but while Cook insisted this Trent Bridge pitch has been a good one, most of the batsmen seemed to treat it with suspicion and there are not enough modern players with the patience to apply themselves for long periods.There is a tendency for batsmen to play surfaces with variable bounce and sideways movement as if one ball will inevitably have their name on it and this seems all too often to prompt somewhat gung-ho tactics.It was no real surprise then that, one down for 20 overnight, Durham lost a wicket to the fourth ball of the day when Michael di Venuto edged the ever-threatening Andre Adams to wicketkeeper Read.They suffered another setback in the fifth over when nightwatchman Mitch Claydon was trapped on the crease by the same bowler but the next pair did produce the level of application needed to give Durham a chance of pulling it off.Paul Collingwood’s willingness to leave balls he need not play hardly came as a surprise but it must have pleased Cook to see the much younger Mark Stoneman follow his example. The 24-year-old and the 35-year-old combined in easily the longest partnership of the match, grittily negotiating 27 overs through to lunch without further loss and adding 83 runs. It brought the target down to 203 which, with seven wickets in hand and the pitch flattening out, was one that , with due care, was not out of reach.But the good work was undone when Collingwood was out to the fourth ball of the afternoon, driving at Darren Pattinson but not quite getting to the pitch of the ball. Read took the catch.The blow was compounded by the loss soon afterwards of Dale Benkenstein, who got into a tangle in an attempted pull when Adams made one lift and come back at him, sending the ball skywards off a top edge, Read running around from behind the stumps to take the catch square of the wicket.There was still batting to come but, psychologically, the balance was now with Notts, more so after Stoneman met an unlucky end. Having grafted magnificently for more than three hours for his 74, he jammed down on a full length ball from Luke Fletcher but succeeded only in diverting it onto his stumps via a boot.The rest of the damage was done by the left-arm spinner, Graeme White, whose contribution to only his 13th first-class match has demonstrated that he has more to offer than just a role in one-day and Twenty20 games.He supplemented his three wickets in the first innings by taking the last four in the second, landing two telling blows when, for the second time in the match, he took a brilliant return catch to dismiss Ian Blackwell and then trapped Phil Mustard leg before.Mark Wood, the debutant bowler who had been made to suffer at times in his first discipline, acquitted himself rather well by taking a positive approach with the bat but in the end was stranded on 45 after Callum Thorp holed out when Steven Mullaney held a steepling catch behind the bowler and Read pulled off a characteristically adroit stumping to remove Ruel Brathwaite.”Stoneman and Collingwood played really well and it is disappointing that our main men were not able to take us a bit closer to the target but Notts bowled very well, in particular Andre Adams, exploiting Geoff Boycott’s corridor of uncertainty,” Cook added. “The fact that the game finished in three days reflected some poor batting and good bowling rather than anything in the pitch.”Durham had looked favourites to win a third title in four years when they went 23 points clear in June, having done the double over Warwickshire and Lancashire, but have since lost momentum and the absence of Ben Stokes and Graham Onions on England duty this week – and, potentially, for the rest of the season should they be retained for the India series – could not have come at a worse moment.”I never really felt it was in our grasp because we were always a game ahead,” Cook said. “We had played some good cricket up to then but people like Lancashire had played on some good wickets to get results on and Warwickshire have played some excellent cricket too, and after all 23 points is only one win, which is cancelled out really quickly.”

The ongoing two-week emerging players camp for fast bowlers at the National Cricket Academy in Lahore has helped iron out flaws in promising bowlers, Sarfraz Nawaz has said

ESPNcricinfo staff13-Jul-2011The ongoing two-week emerging players camp at the National Cricket Academy in Lahore has helped iron out flaws in promising quick bowlers, former Pakistan fast bowler Sarfraz Nawaz said. He was impressed with five of the bowlers during the camp, featuring current Test players and youngsters with the potential to represent Pakistan.”There is a lot of competition at the camp, and friendly rivalry. Mohammad Talha has impressed me, as have Sohail Khan, Tanvir Ahmed and Sohail Tanvir, who is an improving bowler. Aizaz Cheema, who is deceptively quick, has also impressed me,” he told . “All of these boys have a lot of potential.”Talha – who has played one Test match in early 2009 – had an issue with his follow-through, said Sarfraz, which he worked on at the camp. “There is a lack of coordination with his [Talha’s] body in the follow through. He was stopping abruptly. I’ve told him to put all his weight down on his front foot, release the ball when his front leg straight, rather than bent as he is doing now. He has not been getting the impetus upon delivery, as his front knee was bent when he released the ball. Since we’ve spoken to him, he is hitting the deck a lot harder.”He has also worked on issues that Sohail Khan, who has played one Test and four ODI’s, had with his grip. “When he was releasing the ball, the way he was holding the ball was not ideal. [But] Already we can see improvements.The camp had the bowlers working with the red ball through week one. This week the focus is on the white ball with an eye on the rule change in one-day cricket that comes into effect in October. The bowlers will be coached in dealing with the “reduced chance of reverse swing in the 50-over format” that the new rule entails, Sarfraz said. “[We will] ensure that the bowlers are getting advice to better prepare them for all formats of the game.”

Sind’s batsmen came through in the end, but it was a much harder fought victory than it seemed it would be after the first innings

ESPNcricinfo staff18-Mar-2011
ScorecardSind’s batsmen came through in the end, but it was a harder-fought victory than it seemed it would be after the first innings. Sind had amassed a 214-run lead, but after having knocked of that deficit on the third day, Baluchistan proceeded to build a lead on Friday, and ended up setting Sind a challenging total of 236 to win.That target started to look increasingly large, as Sind lost three early wickets. Khurram Manzoor, centurion from the first innings, was out in the first over of the second, edging one to the wicketkeeper off seamer Abdur Rauf. Rauf had picked up six wickets in the first innings, albeit for 143 runs, and his form continued as he took two more wickets to leave Sind 56 for 3.At the other end, Aqeel Anjum seemed to be in a hurry to finish the match on the fourth day itself, and his belligerence kept the run-rate above six runs an over. Anjum finally found support in Hasan Raza, and the two built a 93-run partnership. That seemed to seal the game for Sind, but Baluchistan were given a sniff when Anjum was bowled by left-arm spinner Zulfiqar Babar for 72 off 55 deliveries.However, Sarfraz Ahmed made sure Sind kept their foot on the gas. He scored his 48 off 49 balls and took Sind home with four wickets to spare. Rauf finished with ten wickets for the match, but the first-innings lead proved too much for Baluchistan to overhaul in the end.They had put up a real fight, though. After resuming on 301 for 5 on Friday, Rizwan Haider, the man who had rescued them with his 81 in the first innings, went on to get a half-century in the second as well. His 62 and wicketkeeper Gulraiz Sadaf’s 48 helped push Baluchistan’s score to 449. It was not enough in the end though.

Rangers were busy throughout the January transfer window as they brought in a host of new players to bolster the squad at Ibrox.

Gio van Bronckhorst was given a fresh batch of players as Mateusz Zukowski, Amad Diallo, Aaron Ramsey and James Sands all came through the door, whilst a deal was also agreed for John Souttar to join the club in the summer.

Ross Wilson worked hard to improve the Glasgow giants’ squad but, with the benefit of hindsight, he did not enjoy a perfect month.

The signing of Diallo on loan from Manchester United has been a disaster so far, as he has struggled to make a positive impact in a Rangers shirt. In six Premiership outings for the club, the Ivorian has averaged a dismal SofaScore rating of 6.32 and lost a whopping 74% of his duels in the top flight as he has been far from good enough out on the wing.

He has not provided the additional firepower out wide that Rangers needed, with right-wingers Ianis Hagi and Scott Wright managing five goals and one assist combined in the league. Meanwhile, Ryan Kent has 20 goal contributions playing on the left as he has carried the attacking burden.

What could Wilson have done differently?

Regret for Ross Wilson

During the January transfer window, it was reported that the Gers were eyeing up a number of attacking options, and Rijeka winger Robert Muric was one of the names mentioned.

The Croatian attacker was one of their targets but the club seemingly opted against a deal for him in order to sign Diallo, given that they play in the same position.

Wilson fumbled a deal for the 26-year-old as he would have been the Kent 2.0 that Van Bronckhorst needed on the right wing.

Muric has scored 11 goals and provided eight assists in 22 league starts for Rijeka this season whilst averaging a fantastic SofaScore rating of 7.32. He has been chipping in with goal contributions on a regular basis whilst maintaining a high standard in his general play.

In his most recent outing for the Croatian club, he produced a goal and an assist as he recorded a SofaScore rating of 8.4 against Osijek. He ended the game with an eye-catching four key passes, completed two out of three dribbles and won two out of three ground duels, highlighting his impressive all-round display.

Muric’s sublime form for Rijeka suggests that he would have been an excellent signing for the Gers, as he has been able to score and set up goals consistently this season, which Amad has been unable to do. Therefore, Wilson must now regret his decision to opt for the Ivorian youngster instead of the in-form Croatian in January.

One that got away…

AND in other news, Fewer touches than McGregor: Rangers dud who lost possession 15 times let GvB down badly v Leipzig…

ScorecardTom Beaton showed his potential on his first-team debut•Getty Images

Western Australia debutant Tom Beaton launched his career with an impressive 71 to help the side secure a five-wicket victory against Queensland at the WACA. Beaton added 141 for the fifth wicket with Adam Voges who played a captain’s hand to finish unbeaten on 85 when victory came with five balls to spare.The home side were behind the game at the 20-over split having fallen to 3 for 9 following incisive new-ball bursts from Nathan Rimmington and Chris Swan. However, when the innings resumed with a target of 212, Beaton and Voges made strong progress. Twenty-year-old Beaton hit three sixes in a 73-ball stay before he was run out by James Hopes, but by then the result was almost assured.Voges provided an experienced figure to the chase and paced his innings perfectly while Beaton scored at close to a run-a-ball in the highest score by a Western Australia debutant. Luke Ronchi gave the match a swift conclusion with a quick-fire 23 to guard against any last-minute nerves for Western Australia who remain firmly in contention for a place in the final.Queensland, who are stuck to the bottom of the table, suffered a major batting collapse as they wasted an ideal platform of 1 for 146 after 31 overs. Chris Hartley (58) and Chris Lynn (47) both departed to Brett Dorey in the 32nd over and the innings never regained any momentum. Dorey claimed two more to finish with 4 for 53 in 11 overs although Michael Neser (30 not out) edged the total over 200.

England’s cricketers will depart for Australia later this month with no contractual issues hanging over the squad, after the ECB agreed a three-year framework with the Professional Cricketers’ Association that will cover all negotiations up until Septembe

Andrew Miller04-Oct-2010

England’s cricketers will depart for Australia later this month with no contractual issues hanging over the squad, after the ECB agreed a three-year framework with the Professional Cricketers’ Association that will cover all negotiations up until September 30, 2013.England contracts have been a bone of contention for the elite players in recent seasons, with the advent of the Indian Premier League heralding a new era of financial opportunity beyond international cricket, and the contracts that were offered for the 2009-10 season remained unsigned throughout the international year.Although the ECB’s individual Central Contracts will continue to be offered for 12-month periods, the agreed framework will cover all remuneration matters for the next three years, and includes a comprehensive set of agreements on playing and management matters, including involvement in the IPL, and the compensation due to the ECB and counties if the players are released to play.”It’s been a long process, but ultimately a very constructive one,” Angus Porter, the PCA chief executive, told ESPNcricinfo. “You could say that we’ve signed this year’s contracts spot on time, or that we are 12 months’ late with last year’s, but either way, I think all parties accepted that an annual bunfight is not in the best interests of England cricket. It has made much more sense to agree a long-term deal going forward.””We are delighted to have concluded a three-year deal and to have all contractual issues resolved well in advance of the Ashes tour,” said Hugh Morris, Managing Director England Cricket. “The terms and conditions are well structured, will encompass two Ashes series and an ICC Cricket World Cup, and will continue to offer additional rewards to players for successful team performances.”Our player contracts are a really important part of what England Cricket is all about, and although it has taken a long time, it was worth taking the time,” added Morris. “Over the last six or seven years our negotiations have become ever more complicated and wide-reaching, so we needed to consider a lot of issues, tackle them all one by one, and then put them all down in one document.””This agreement is good for the players, and good for cricket in England and Wales,” added Porter. “We are delighted that the England players will be able to focus on cricket for the next three years without the risk of being distracted by contract negotiations.”Porter added that the three-year timescale had been chosen because it ties in with the ECB’s existing commercial deals, most significantly the current broadcasting deal with BSkyB, which also expires in 2013. “By aligning the rewards with the ECB’s ability to pay, they’ll be in a better position to forecast what they can offer,” he said.The fact that an Ashes tour is looming helped to concentrate the minds of all parties in the negotiations, conceded Porter. “I’d like to think that we’d have got to this point regardless,” he said, “but it’s always helpful to have dates to aim for. I don’t think any of us would pretend we weren’t all convinced that a resolution before the tour began was desirable.”

Sir Ronnie Flanagan, the head of the ICC’s Anti-Corruption and Security Unit, has defended his operation against accusations that they are powerless to deal with the scourge of match-fixing, and has reiterated the importance of allowing the criminal investigation that is currently underway to hold precedence over the ICC’s internal disciplinary measures.On Thursday evening, five days after the News of the World published its allegations about spot-fixing in the Lord’s Test, the ICC put its own measures into process when the three Pakistan players in the spotlight – Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir – were charged under Article 2 of the Anti-Corruption Code of Conduct, and provisionally suspended from international cricket.Speaking at a press conference at Lord’s, Flanagan – who took over at the helm of the ACSU in July, when the former head, Lord Condon, stepped down after ten years – insisted that, far from being an example of prevarication, the timelag between the newspaper revelations and the ICC’s response was a reflection of the seriousness of the allegations against the three players. That, he said, coupled with an obligation not to undermine the ongoing work of Scotland Yard, had demanded a pause for thought from the governing body before bringing its charges to bear.”What we are not is a police force,” said Flanagan. “We do not have the powers of a police force. We cannot arrest, we cannot engage in the sorts of undercover operations of which the police engage. The only power we have is the power vested in us by the ICC, and therefore by the individual member countries of the ICC.”Since last Saturday, we have been working very closely, but in parallel, with the Metropolitan Police. They are conducting a criminal investigation, which is separate to our disciplinary investigation, and the culmination of that, to date, came last night with our disciplinary charges against three players, and our provisional suspensions.””As soon as this issue was drawn to our attention, we drew up a protocol for information-sharing,” added Flanagan. “In most circumstances, we share everything with the police – and there will be what you might describe as Chinese walls between the two investigations, and that is right and proper – but in the course of an ongoing investigation, there are some things that it would not be right for the police to share with us.”Flanagan refused to be drawn on the exact nature of the charges that have been levelled against the three players, adding that they were “entitled to the absence of any hint of prejudice” as the investigation unfolds. However, he did confirm that they related directly to the events of the Lord’s Test, and that a life ban could be applicable if they were found guilty of what he conceded were being considered as top-category breaches of the Anti-Corruption Code.”We must be scrupulously fair to them,” said Flanagan. “We operate a sliding scale in our disciplinary proceedings, and in more serious cases – and these are undoubtedly in that category – the charges must be proven beyond all reasonable doubt, with the full criminal burden of proof. We cannot presume guilt at all, but if guilt is found, the punishment can range right up to a life ban from the game, that is at the worst end.”The ICC has come in for some criticism in the wake of the News of the World allegations, with the inference being that a newspaper with no day-to-day interest in the matters at hand has succeeded in exposing cricket corruption to a degree that the ACSU could never have achieved. Though Flanagan conceded that the events of the past week had caused the unit to consider whether extra powers and personnel were needed, he warned that his operation should not seek to exceed its brief.”If these charges are proven, I congratulate what the News of the World has done in bringing this to light,” he said. “They’ve done it in ways that ICC would not want to engage in, nor its individual members would want to engage in. But we can’t just take extra powers upon ourselves. We have close operational working relationships with the police in all the countries where international cricket is played, and we don’t want to assume powers that are equivalent to police powers. I am sure that that close relationship [with the Metropolitan Police] will be demonstrated in this case.””We think we have arrived in a position where the players have a case to answer,” said Flanagan. “It doesn’t mean we’ve arrived at a finding of guilt, and due process will have to be followed. Of course you can never be 100% fool-proof, and of course there will be always instances of wrongdoing. But I refute the suggestion that this has represented a failing of the ACSU. I have been very impressed by what my investigators have done this week, and how they have engaged with the parallel criminal investigation.”

Alistair Campbell, the Zimbabwe selector, is confident the younger batsmen in the squad will benefit immensely from playing with one of Zimbabwe’s most experienced cricketers

ESPNcricinfo staff03-Oct-2010Alistair Campbell, the Zimbabwe selector, has said that he wants Grant Flower to play the 2011 World Cup and is confident the younger batsmen in the squad will benefit immensely from playing with one of Zimbabwe’s most experienced cricketers.Flower, 39, made a shock international return more than six years after he last played for Zimbabwe by being included in the squads for the tour of South Africa next month. Campbell, however, said Flower’s return would be assessed on a case-by-case basis as the batsman himself had concerns about his fitness.”The agreement we have is that we’ll just play it tour by tour and see where he’s at,” Campbell told . “He says he’s got a few niggling injuries and the like, but he’s committed to this tour [South Africa] and for our domestic Twenty20 tournament, and then we’ll play it by ear from there. I wouldn’t say he’s got a couple of years, but I would dearly love him to play up to and including the World Cup – that’s always been my aim.”Before he was recalled as a player, Flower was set to be the Zimbabwe’s batting coach but his comeback was triggered by his performance for Essex during the 40-over tournament in England, where he scored 527 runs at 65.87. Campbell also said the experience of playing with Zimbabwe’s younger cricketers would help Flower when he embarks on a coaching career.”It’s not easy – you don’t find many player-coach roles that do work – but the thing in this role is that he’s not the head coach, he’s just the batting coach,” Campbell said. “I think it will be a really good start for his coaching career if he can be at the front line with some of those youngsters and get to know how they react under pressure. Also just to be that wise old head on the field, which we seriously need at the moment. Particularly with guys like [Brendan] Taylor, [Hamilton] Masakadza and [Tatenda] Taibu, I just think that they will feed off him and respond to him being out there.”Flower was one of Zimbabwe’s leading players during his 12-year international career, in which he played 67 Tests (3457 runs at 29.54) and 219 ODIs (6536 runs at 33.69). In 2004, he became one of the key players to leave in an exodus following Heath Streak’s removal from captaincy. He is the latest of several high-profile players who have become part of Zimbabwe cricket this season. Fast bowlers Allan Donald and Jason Gillespie have taken domestic coaching assignments, and former New Zealand allrounder Chris Harris has been put in charge of the national Under-19 team.

MatériaMais Notícias

Os garotos do Flamengo venceram a Cabofriense, na noite deste domingo, por 1 a 0, com gol de Vinicius Júnior, na Ilha do Urubu. Esta foi a segunda vitória dos jovens rubro-negros em duas partidas no Campeonato Carioca. Com o resultado, a equipe comandada por Paulo César Carpegiani segue na ponta do Grupo B, agora com seis pontos.

O jogo foi de baixo nível técnico e sonolento em alguns momentos, mas os três pontos conquistados pelo Fla amenizaram os pontos negativos para os torcedores que compareceram ao estádio.

AGITOU A GALERA

Num jogo morno e sem grande apelo, o garoto Vinicius Júnior levantou a galera com dribles em sequência no primeiro tempo. Além disso, foi ele o responsável por abrir o placar após bom cruzamento de Rodinei. Jogando com a camisa 10 de Zico, o jovem de apenas 17 anos mostrou personalidade e comandou o time rubro-negro. Ele mudou de posicionamento com Lucas Silva, que também atuou como ponta, em alguns momentos da partida. A joia comprada pelo Real Madrid teve melhor desempenho na esquerda.

APLAUSOS PARA A CLASSE

Os volantes Ronaldo e Jean Lucas se destacaram pela classe. O primeiro fez importantes desarmes e roubou bolas com facilidade. Já o segundo voltou a agradar aos rubro-negros pela facilidade com que conduz a bola. Mesmo com o retorno dos principais atletas, a dupla pode lutar por espaço na equipe titular.

RIVAL DÁ SUSTOS
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A Cabofriense mostrou-se uma adversária mais desafiadora do que o Volta Redonda, que foi facilmente dominado pelo Flamengo na primeira rodada do Carioca. O time comandado pelo técnico Roy deu trabalho ao Rubro-Negro em alguns momentos, mas faltou capricho. O goleiro Gabriel Batista levou alguns sustos em finalizações de fora de área.

PIOR PÚBLICO
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O jogo deste domingo registrou o pior público do Flamengo na Ilha do Urubu. Os 3.332 pagantes decidiram prestigiar os garotos formados na Gávea apesar do horário excêntrico da partida, que teve início às 20h15 deste domingo.

FICHA TÉCNICA

FLAMENGO 1 X 0 CABOFRIENSE

Local: Ilha do Urubu, Rio de Janeiro (RJ)
Data/horário: 21/1/2018 – 20h15 (de Brasília)
​Árbitro: João Batista de Arruda (RJ)
Assistentes: Gabriel Conti e Carlos Henrique Cardoso (ambos do RJ)
Cartões amarelos: Jonas, Ronaldo (FLA); Leomir, Victor Silva (CAB)
Público e renda:3.332 pagantes /4.045 presentes /R$ 86.072,00
Gol: Vinicius Júnior, 32’/1°T (1-0)

FLAMENGO: Gabriel Batista, Rodinei (Klebinho, 30’/2°T), Léo Duarte, Thuler e Renê (Ramon, 23’/2°T); Jonas (Jajá, 24’/2°T), Ronaldo e Jean Lucas; Vinicius Júnior (Pepê, 16’/2°T), Lucas Silva e Lincoln (Wendel, 16’/2°T). Técnico: Paulo César Carpegiani.

CABOFRIENSE: George; Leomir (Paulo César, intervalo), Victor Silva, Leandro Euzébio e Airton; Levi (Mateus Guerreiro, 36’/2°T), Bruno Tubarão (Anderson Manga, 36’/2°T), Kaká Mendes (Marcelo Gama, 29’/2°T) e Davi Ceará (Lauro César, intervalo); Maranhão e João Carlos. Técnico: Roy.

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ألقى البرتغالي جوسفالدو فيريرا المدير الفني للفريق الأول لكرة القدم بنادي الزمالك، محاضرة فنية على اللاعبين قبل انطلاق مران اليوم الأربعاء، على ملعب طحنون بن محمد في مدينة العين الإماراتية.

ويستعد الزمالك لمواجهة الأهلي في مباراة كأس السوبر المحلي، المقرر له يوم الجمعة المُقبل باستاد هزاع بن زايد.

وحرص المدير الفني على شرح بعض الأمور الفنية والخططية لتنفيذها في التدريب استعدادا للقاء الأهلي المرتقب، قام فيريرا بتحفيز اللاعبين لتحقيق الفوز لقاء الجمعة.

طالع أيضًا | ثنائي الزمالك يلتحق ببعثة الفريق في الإمارات استعدادًا لمواجهة الأهلي

وخاض اللاعبون تدريبات بدنية قوية، خلال مران اليوم، وشارك جميعهم في الفقرة البدنية التي أقيمت تحت إشراف أندريه فيليب سوزا مخطط الأحمال بالفريق قبل بدء الفقرة الفنية.

وتواجد أمير مرتضى المشرف على الكرة بنادي الزمالك في مران اليوم، وحرص على الاطمئنان على كافة الترتيبات الخاصة بالتدريب واحتياجات الفريق، كما تواجد اللواء علاء مقلد عضو المجلس لمتابعة التدريبات.

وكانت بعثة الفريق الأول لكرة القدم بنادي الزمالك وصلت إلى الإمارات عصر الأمس استعدادا لخوض لقاء السوبر المحلي.

ويترأس بعثة الفريق في الإمارات أحمد مرتضى عضو مجلس الإدارة ومعه أمير مرتضى المشرف على الكرة بالنادي، يرافقها الإعلامي خالد لطيف أمين الصندوق والمستشار أحمد جلال إبراهيم رئيس اللجنة الرياضية والقانونية.