Saudi Professional League 2023/2024

[dzungmobile]

The UEFA is so far ahead that no matter what they do in the Asian area, they won't close the gap at all for the next five decades. Only if a dozen states decide to take tons of money and pimp their national leagues. But they would still have to convince South American and European players to go there. It's not enough to get some almost retired players like Ronaldo and some money grabbers. They would need the next Messi, Mbappe, Modric, Zidane, Robben, Ribery, Maldini, Buffon etc. That's when people from all over the world would start watching those games on a regular basis. Now it was only short term hype because of Ronaldo.

Saudi Professional League are building and it's not true to say they will fail. They need to do more especially things in youth academies to grow up their home grown talented players who will be future of the league and their national team. If Saudi Arabia can invest into their youth academies better and in long term, they can get massive success like Japan. We knew that Japan started their ambitious plan with a Brazilian player Zico and after about 3 decades, we can see how their Japanese League 1 and Japanese player quality are now. Their league is one of best, or can say the best in Asia continent and Japanese players now can play at world class level and are key players in big clubs too.

[mv1986]

The UEFA is so far ahead that no matter what they do in the Asian area, they won't close the gap at all for the next five decades. Only if a dozen states decide to take tons of money and pimp their national leagues. But they would still have to convince South American and European players to go there. It's not enough to get some almost retired players like Ronaldo and some money grabbers. They would need the next Messi, Mbappe, Modric, Zidane, Robben, Ribery, Maldini, Buffon etc. That's when people from all over the world would start watching those games on a regular basis. Now it was only short term hype because of Ronaldo.

Saudi Professional League are building and it's not true to say they will fail. They need to do more especially things in youth academies to grow up their home grown talented players who will be future of the league and their national team. If Saudi Arabia can invest into their youth academies better and in long term, they can get massive success like Japan. We knew that Japan started their ambitious plan with a Brazilian player Zico and after about 3 decades, we can see how their Japanese League 1 and Japanese player quality are now. Their league is one of best, or can say the best in Asia continent and Japanese players now can play at world class level and are key players in big clubs too.

One of the best in Asia, but not at all comparable to any European league and do you know what great Japanese talents do? They leave Japan. They play in Europe. The charisma the European top leagues have developed over time will ensure that the best players in the world will go there.

It's like the NBA. Of course other countries can try to invest in basketball, but do you really believe that American top talents will start leaving the United States when they have the chance to play there? You are talking about youth academies, but it is not enough for Saudi Arabia to do it. You need international competition because that is what the people want to watch and what the players want to achieve. The Bundesliga couldn't be as great without the top leagues from other countries. You can't turn Saudi Arabia into one of the best leagues in the world if other Asian leagues aren't also the best leagues of the world.

If a Japanese top player wants to play with or against Mbappe and Haaland, what is he going to do? Hope that Mbappe and Haaland go to Japan? It is more complex than just shoving money into a national league. The UEFA is an empire, and the countries are cooperating castles and the competition is a deal they make in order to offer the best product to the people. But you know, people will keep believing that buying retired Ronaldos will turn the Saudi Pro League into the new centre of attention. Pretty funny.

[Arenga pinnata]

The UEFA is so far ahead that no matter what they do in the Asian area, they won't close the gap at all for the next five decades. Only if a dozen states decide to take tons of money and pimp their national leagues. But they would still have to convince South American and European players to go there. It's not enough to get some almost retired players like Ronaldo and some money grabbers. They would need the next Messi, Mbappe, Modric, Zidane, Robben, Ribery, Maldini, Buffon etc. That's when people from all over the world would start watching those games on a regular basis. Now it was only short term hype because of Ronaldo.

Their Arab governments built a very good reputation for football in Arabia. They started by bringing in legendary players such as Cristiano Ronaldo, followed by Benzema, Neymar, Firminho and many more, even some Man City and Chelsea players and also Aston Villa. The point is that a lot of players have been brought in. And I think they do it for more than just popularity. But to provide experience and lessons to local players in Arabia so they are better able to compete with European players. And I see the development of the players getting better after the SPL brought in many European players.

And I hope everyone doesn't forget that many of the big clubs in Europe are also owned by Arab businessmen and rich Arab people. Let's take a look at how many clubs playing in the UCL currently are also owned by Arabs. It proves that if they intend to get more players to come then they can do it. Because there are clubs in the Premier League and La Liga that already belong to them. I am always amazed by the way they do business. And I think they also understand that the SPL will slowly progress and its reputation will continue to increase. Even though it takes time, they already know that. And currently hundreds of countries broadcast SPL. So I think the SPL can no longer be underestimated.

[mv1986]

The UEFA is so far ahead that no matter what they do in the Asian area, they won't close the gap at all for the next five decades. Only if a dozen states decide to take tons of money and pimp their national leagues. But they would still have to convince South American and European players to go there. It's not enough to get some almost retired players like Ronaldo and some money grabbers. They would need the next Messi, Mbappe, Modric, Zidane, Robben, Ribery, Maldini, Buffon etc. That's when people from all over the world would start watching those games on a regular basis. Now it was only short term hype because of Ronaldo.

Their Arab governments built a very good reputation for football in Arabia. They started by bringing in legendary players such as Cristiano Ronaldo, followed by Benzema, Neymar, Firminho and many more, even some Man City and Chelsea players and also Aston Villa. The point is that a lot of players have been brought in. And I think they do it for more than just popularity. But to provide experience and lessons to local players in Arabia so they are better able to compete with European players. And I see the development of the players getting better after the SPL brought in many European players.

And I hope everyone doesn't forget that many of the big clubs in Europe are also owned by Arab businessmen and rich Arab people. Let's take a look at how many clubs playing in the UCL currently are also owned by Arabs. It proves that if they intend to get more players to come then they can do it. Because there are clubs in the Premier League and La Liga that already belong to them. I am always amazed by the way they do business. And I think they also understand that the SPL will slowly progress and its reputation will continue to increase. Even though it takes time, they already know that. And currently hundreds of countries broadcast SPL. So I think the SPL can no longer be underestimated.

It turns out it is incredibly tough to explain anything to you. But let's make it very simple: we'll see how many players from Saudi Arabia conquer the top leagues in Europe in the next ten years. According to you, grandpas like Ronaldo and Benzema make everyone better. Ok, if that is your point, then we'll just have to wait and see.

Just to let you know, what the Saudis are doing is called greenwashing. When they bring in former superstars like Ronaldo, it legitimizes their actions in other areas of life among the fan community of these superstars because those fans think if "my beloved Cristiano" goes to Saudi Arabia, then it can't be all that bad. Think about that and maybe do some research. Good luck and enjoy.

[Slow death]

The UEFA is so far ahead that no matter what they do in the Asian area, they won't close the gap at all for the next five decades. Only if a dozen states decide to take tons of money and pimp their national leagues. But they would still have to convince South American and European players to go there. It's not enough to get some almost retired players like Ronaldo and some money grabbers. They would need the next Messi, Mbappe, Modric, Zidane, Robben, Ribery, Maldini, Buffon etc. That's when people from all over the world would start watching those games on a regular basis. Now it was only short term hype because of Ronaldo.

Their Arab governments built a very good reputation for football in Arabia. They started by bringing in legendary players such as Cristiano Ronaldo, followed by Benzema, Neymar, Firminho and many more, even some Man City and Chelsea players and also Aston Villa. The point is that a lot of players have been brought in. And I think they do it for more than just popularity. But to provide experience and lessons to local players in Arabia so they are better able to compete with European players. And I see the development of the players getting better after the SPL brought in many European players.

And I hope everyone doesn't forget that many of the big clubs in Europe are also owned by Arab businessmen and rich Arab people. Let's take a look at how many clubs playing in the UCL currently are also owned by Arabs. It proves that if they intend to get more players to come then they can do it. Because there are clubs in the Premier League and La Liga that already belong to them. I am always amazed by the way they do business. And I think they also understand that the SPL will slowly progress and its reputation will continue to increase. Even though it takes time, they already know that. And currently hundreds of countries broadcast SPL. So I think the SPL can no longer be underestimated.

This Saudi strategy is not something that will last long without failing. So far, Ronaldo is serving as a bridge for more players to accept playing in this league, and since the Arabs are offering a lot of money to the players who accept playing in this league, so for now everything is fine. But in this league, the only motivation the players have is the money they earn. They are not striving to win individual awards, they are not striving to be famous, so when the day comes that Ronaldo retires and the Arabs no longer have much money to pay the players' high salaries, the league will die, it will go back to what it was before Ronaldo appeared.

It is different from what has been happening in Europe. For example, a Liverpool player earns a lower salary than Ronaldo, but he is playing with the goal of being recognized by other big teams in Europe. When he plays in the European Champions League, he feels more confident that he needs to play very well to win some award. So he is not playing just for the money, it is more than that. He plays to gain prestige.




Al Hilal is unstoppable

[Volgastallion]

Al Hilal is so strong, it seems like they deserves to be in a more competitive league, in fact if in any time the "superliga" was amde with teams from other locations outside europe, i really think Al Hilala is gonna be one of that teams. THey are winning everything here with ease. And the otehr teams keep buying and buying more and more players without any sucees.

[tiCeR]

Cristiano Ronaldo was also in a very good form last season as he scored the most number of goals in the Saudi Pro League but it didn't stop his team from losing the league title to Al Hilal.  The problem of Al Nassr isn't Cristiano Ronaldo and the earlier they start winning games especially against big teams like Al Hilal that they failed to beat last season the better for them in their quest to win a major title this season

I am not saying that Ronaldo is their problem. But I think that Al Hilal has a far more balanced team. Their defense was by far the best and regardless of Ronaldo scoring so much for Al Nassr, Al Hilal still scored one goal more than Al Nassr in total. They had about the same strength in attack, but Al Hilal conceded about half as many goals as Al Nassr. That is why bringing in great strikers is all nice, but the balance was neglected. Al Hilal may not have a Ronaldo in their attacking line, but they have several good defenders.

[virasog]

This Saudi strategy is not something that will last long without failing. So far, Ronaldo is serving as a bridge for more players to accept playing in this league, and since the Arabs are offering a lot of money to the players who accept playing in this league, so for now everything is fine. But in this league, the only motivation the players have is the money they earn. They are not striving to win individual awards, they are not striving to be famous, so when the day comes that Ronaldo retires and the Arabs no longer have much money to pay the players' high salaries, the league will die, it will go back to what it was before Ronaldo appeared.

Saudi Arab is an oil producing country and is very rich, so the question is that they won't be able to pay more to the players is out of the question as they have ample money to give it to the players to keep the league running.
Ronaldo coming to play this league was the first success for this league and they should focus on getting more better players to this league even if they have to pay more.

Also if the rewards for winning the matches are increased and individual player performances are rewarded with money, i am sure the players will be more keen to show better performance and hence we see more quality football in this league. Yes, it is only the money that is required and will keep this league running for long term.

[rahmad2nd]

~~

Saudi Professional League are building and it's not true to say they will fail. They need to do more especially things in youth academies to grow up their home grown talented players who will be future of the league and their national team. If Saudi Arabia can invest into their youth academies better and in long term, they can get massive success like Japan. We knew that Japan started their ambitious plan with a Brazilian player Zico and after about 3 decades, we can see how their Japanese League 1 and Japanese player quality are now. Their league is one of best, or can say the best in Asia continent and Japanese players now can play at world class level and are key players in big clubs too.

One of the best in Asia, but not at all comparable to any European league and do you know what great Japanese talents do? They leave Japan. They play in Europe. The charisma the European top leagues have developed over time will ensure that the best players in the world will go there.

It's like the NBA. Of course other countries can try to invest in basketball, but do you really believe that American top talents will start leaving the United States when they have the chance to play there? You are talking about youth academies, but it is not enough for Saudi Arabia to do it. You need international competition because that is what the people want to watch and what the players want to achieve. The Bundesliga couldn't be as great without the top leagues from other countries. You can't turn Saudi Arabia into one of the best leagues in the world if other Asian leagues aren't also the best leagues of the world.

If a Japanese top player wants to play with or against Mbappe and Haaland, what is he going to do? Hope that Mbappe and Haaland go to Japan? It is more complex than just shoving money into a national league. The UEFA is an empire, and the countries are cooperating castles and the competition is a deal they make in order to offer the best product to the people. But you know, people will keep believing that buying retired Ronaldos will turn the Saudi Pro League into the new centre of attention. Pretty funny.

Interesting discussion, as far as I understand that the mega project carried out by PIF and the Saudi Kingdom is not only intended for one sport. they also do the same for other types of sports, the goal is none other than to develop the quality of their sports world, including football which is very popular in the world community. I don't think top European players will play in this competition, at least while their careers are still shining. after all, PIF dares to spend huge funds not only for football. however, it is clear that they want to develop their football further. at least, for the Asian level. besides, their target is to host the World Cup. of course it requires planning and other goals behind all these mega projects. on the other hand, currently there are new policies implemented by the Saudi Kingdom. the football industry is easier to introduce, at least they also want that in the eyes of the world the Middle East is a safe country. through football their plans are carried out, with the support of the government and also the PIF company which is directly under one of the rulers of the kingdom in Saudi Arabia. business, is the long term. they open to the world, that their country is a safe country. the point is, the projects they do are different from the preyek done by China. if anyone understands better, especially if my assumption is wrong, please correct me.

[Palakka]

Cristiano Ronaldo was also in a very good form last season as he scored the most number of goals in the Saudi Pro League but it didn't stop his team from losing the league title to Al Hilal.  The problem of Al Nassr isn't Cristiano Ronaldo and the earlier they start winning games especially against big teams like Al Hilal that they failed to beat last season the better for them in their quest to win a major title this season

I am not saying that Ronaldo is their problem. But I think that Al Hilal has a far more balanced team. Their defense was by far the best and regardless of Ronaldo scoring so much for Al Nassr, Al Hilal still scored one goal more than Al Nassr in total. They had about the same strength in attack, but Al Hilal conceded about half as many goals as Al Nassr. That is why bringing in great strikers is all nice, but the balance was neglected. Al Hilal may not have a Ronaldo in their attacking line, but they have several good defenders.

Ronaldo has always been a player who has a very high scoring instinct even though he is no longer young, besides that we can see how he is able to become the top scorer in every club and also the league where he plays, al nassr failed to win the championship trophy last season but individual achievements still belong to Ronaldo, last season al nassr failed to win the league trophy but in fact he still brings a little pride to al nassr fans after winning the award as the top scorer in the league.

But even so I tend to agree with the perspective from @tiCeR which is indeed a team is required to have balance in every line of their squad to win the championship trophy, al nassr has good support in the front line in scoring goals with Ronaldo, Talisca and also Mane, but when they lead in a match, precisly the defense often a weakness which finally makes them have to throw away that the victory, But now slowly Pioli may be able to balance the Al Nassr squad, because after all, the strategy of the coach is also an important role for a team to achieve and maintain victory.

[indah rezqi]

This Saudi strategy is not something that will last long without failing. So far, Ronaldo is serving as a bridge for more players to accept playing in this league, and since the Arabs are offering a lot of money to the players who accept playing in this league, so for now everything is fine. But in this league, the only motivation the players have is the money they earn. They are not striving to win individual awards, they are not striving to be famous, so when the day comes that Ronaldo retires and the Arabs no longer have much money to pay the players' high salaries, the league will die, it will go back to what it was before Ronaldo appeared.

Saudi Arab is an oil producing country and is very rich, so the question is that they won't be able to pay more to the players is out of the question as they have ample money to give it to the players to keep the league running.
Ronaldo coming to play this league was the first success for this league and they should focus on getting more better players to this league even if they have to pay more.

Also if the rewards for winning the matches are increased and individual player performances are rewarded with money, i am sure the players will be more keen to show better performance and hence we see more quality football in this league. Yes, it is only the money that is required and will keep this league running for long term.

Saudi sees football as a promising investment opportunity, a vision to reduce their dependence on oil. The move to build the Saudi Pro League by recruiting former top European players like Ronaldo is a genius effort, they will not lose by doing so. Likewise with the recruitment of other former top European players, simply put, their efforts must have gone through a very mature calculation stage before investing. With abundant financial strength, I think the Saudi Pro League will develop into one of the competitive and interesting leagues to follow, especially for the Asian region.

Personally, I see them succeeding, even the PIF has started to acquire top European clubs like Newcastle. This indicates that they have sufficient finances to maintain their existence in the long term. It is possible that in the future they will acquire more clubs, recruiting players and paying high salaries is an easy matter for them. Even top European clubs are now starting to have difficulty recruiting the players they are targeting, if Saudi clubs enter the competition, we know they are ready to offer crazy prices.

[len01]

Looking at the statistics from the sources below makes me tempted to bet on those 2 matches. Looking at the opportunities that Al Shabab has to face Al-Raed, it seems that Al Shabab has a 60% chance of defeating Al-Raed. On one hand, Al Shabab consistently applies pressure on Al-Raed's defense, which weakens the mentality of the defensive players.

Meanwhile, in the match between Al Taawon and Al-Ettifaq, I also see that Al-Ettifaq could put up a fight to end the game in a draw. Although Al Taawon is heavily favored based on H2H records, both teams are nearly equal in current performance, and Al-Ettifaq consistently tries to apply pressure on Al Taawon, even though they face some difficulties. So I tried to bet on a draw in this match with quite decent odds.

Source :
Al Shabab vs Al-Raed
Al Taawon vs Ettifaq

[Pandu Geddon]

Looking at the statistics from the sources below makes me tempted to bet on those 2 matches. Looking at the opportunities that Al Shabab has to face Al-Raed, it seems that Al Shabab has a 60% chance of defeating Al-Raed. On one hand, Al Shabab consistently applies pressure on Al-Raed's defense, which weakens the mentality of the defensive players.

Meanwhile, in the match between Al Taawon and Al-Ettifaq, I also see that Al-Ettifaq could put up a fight to end the game in a draw. Although Al Taawon is heavily favored based on H2H records, both teams are nearly equal in current performance, and Al-Ettifaq consistently tries to apply pressure on Al Taawon, even though they face some difficulties. So I tried to bet on a draw in this match with quite decent odds.

Source :
Al Shabab vs Al-Raed
Al Taawon vs Ettifaq

You are lucky today. your predictions in the 2 matches were accurate. congratulations.
I was also lucky in the two matches. Al Shabab won 2-1 over Al-Raed. and I bet BTTS for the Al Taawon vs Al-Ettifaq match.

I think the Al Taawon and Al-Ettifaq match is more interesting. both teams tend to have the same quality. I am not sure enough to bet 1x2. A draw like your bet is very good, but I bet on BTTS. the final result almost made me frustrated, with the superior number of players Al Ettifaq also had difficulty scoring goals. until the goal finally came in the last minute of the second half.

[Juse14]

................

Ronaldo has always been a player who has a very high scoring instinct even though he is no longer young, besides that we can see how he is able to become the top scorer in every club and also the league where he plays, al nassr failed to win the championship trophy last season but individual achievements still belong to Ronaldo, last season al nassr failed to win the league trophy but in fact he still brings a little pride to al nassr fans after winning the award as the top scorer in the league.

But even so I tend to agree with the perspective from @tiCeR which is indeed a team is required to have balance in every line of their squad to win the championship trophy, al nassr has good support in the front line in scoring goals with Ronaldo, Talisca and also Mane, but when they lead in a match, precisly the defense often a weakness which finally makes them have to throw away that the victory, But now slowly Pioli may be able to balance the Al Nassr squad, because after all, the strategy of the coach is also an important role for a team to achieve and maintain victory.

Despite his age, Ronaldo is still a striker with a typical high scoring instinct. Even if Al Nassr did not win any silverware last season, Ronaldo put in a great shift by lifting the top scorer crown, made the fans proud.

On the other hand, as @tiCeR said, balance is very important to win the title. Al Nassr has a powerful offense with Ronaldo, Talisca, and Mane. Still, weak defense, frequently tends to nullify their goals.

................

Saudi sees football as a promising investment opportunity, a vision to reduce their dependence on oil. The move to build the Saudi Pro League by recruiting former top European players like Ronaldo is a genius effort, they will not lose by doing so. Likewise with the recruitment of other former top European players, simply put, their efforts must have gone through a very mature calculation stage before investing. With abundant financial strength, I think the Saudi Pro League will develop into one of the competitive and interesting leagues to follow, especially for the Asian region.

Personally, I see them succeeding, even the PIF has started to acquire top European clubs like Newcastle. This indicates that they have sufficient finances to maintain their existence in the long term. It is possible that in the future they will acquire more clubs, recruiting players and paying high salaries is an easy matter for them. Even top European clubs are now starting to have difficulty recruiting the players they are targeting, if Saudi clubs enter the competition, we know they are ready to offer crazy prices.

The fact that they are able to acquire the likes of Newcastle by PIF and former top European players and clubs shows that they can sustain their existence for a long period. Maybe in the near future they will also try to acquire more clubs to bring many top European players to RSL. With the super financial capability, Saudi can be eminently competitive in the transfer market place.

[Fuso.hp]

Cristiano Ronaldo was also in a very good form last season as he scored the most number of goals in the Saudi Pro League but it didn't stop his team from losing the league title to Al Hilal.  The problem of Al Nassr isn't Cristiano Ronaldo and the earlier they start winning games especially against big teams like Al Hilal that they failed to beat last season the better for them in their quest to win a major title this season

I am not saying that Ronaldo is their problem. But I think that Al Hilal has a far more balanced team. Their defense was by far the best and regardless of Ronaldo scoring so much for Al Nassr, Al Hilal still scored one goal more than Al Nassr in total. They had about the same strength in attack, but Al Hilal conceded about half as many goals as Al Nassr. That is why bringing in great strikers is all nice, but the balance was neglected. Al Hilal may not have a Ronaldo in their attacking line, but they have several good defenders.

Al Nassr secured a big 2-0 victory in the last match where Ronaldo, one of the stars of the team, managed to score a penalty. Al Nassr are always favorites against Al-Wehda and it must be said that they performed well against this team to win. We didn't see Cristiano Ronaldo in the XI in the previous match but he was one of the members of the XI in the last match and he contributed to the team's victory by scoring a goal. We got to see his iconic celebration after a long time. As long as Ronaldo is involved with football, I hope he will always be smiling and keep scoring goals regularly when the team needs it

[Rabata]

The UEFA is so far ahead that no matter what they do in the Asian area, they won't close the gap at all for the next five decades. Only if a dozen states decide to take tons of money and pimp their national leagues. But they would still have to convince South American and European players to go there. It's not enough to get some almost retired players like Ronaldo and some money grabbers. They would need the next Messi, Mbappe, Modric, Zidane, Robben, Ribery, Maldini, Buffon etc. That's when people from all over the world would start watching those games on a regular basis. Now it was only short term hype because of Ronaldo.

Saudi Professional League are building and it's not true to say they will fail. They need to do more especially things in youth academies to grow up their home grown talented players who will be future of the league and their national team. If Saudi Arabia can invest into their youth academies better and in long term, they can get massive success like Japan. We knew that Japan started their ambitious plan with a Brazilian player Zico and after about 3 decades, we can see how their Japanese League 1 and Japanese player quality are now. Their league is one of best, or can say the best in Asia continent and Japanese players now can play at world class level and are key players in big clubs too.

Long-term planning is essential for a country to improve its football. Otherwise there is no improvement. The importance given to football by the Saudi Professional League is undoubtedly commendable. They have already shown their love for football to the whole world. Saudi Arabia has invested heavily in football, especially in foreign players. I would agree with you that if they look at their country's youth football academies and play a role in producing good players then their league will be much better. Eligibility of not only foreign players but domestic footballers will improve football in real sense. When national team football gets stronger, their league football will also get better. If those who are successful today follow those countries and keep their focus on football then surely Saudi can hold a worthy place in the world of football.

[cryptoWODL]

Al Nassr secured a big 2-0 victory in the last match where Ronaldo, one of the stars of the team, managed to score a penalty. Al Nassr are always favorites against Al-Wehda and it must be said that they performed well against this team to win. We didn't see Cristiano Ronaldo in the XI in the previous match but he was one of the members of the XI in the last match and he contributed to the team's victory by scoring a goal. We got to see his iconic celebration after a long time. As long as Ronaldo is involved with football, I hope he will always be smiling and keep scoring goals regularly when the team needs it

In fact, Ronaldo is one of the best players of all time and he always tries to give his best in whatever club he plays for. Currently, he is performing well for Saudi club Al Nassr despite his age. Cristiano Ronaldo was left out of the squad ahead of the match against Al Wehda mainly due to his illness. When Al Nassr appointed a new coach for the fourth time in their team, the coach Stefano Pioli gave him a temporary break due to Ronaldo's illness. After returning from the break, Ronaldo scored a stunning penalty goal to play a key role in his team's victory.

Moreover, the team that Al Nassr faced is basically very weak as the team has won only one match and managed to draw one match out of five matches and lost all the remaining matches and is placed 16th in the standings. Against such a weak team, it is natural for a strong Al Nassr team to perform well.

[hyudien]

Al Hilal is so strong, it seems like they deserves to be in a more competitive league, in fact if in any time the "superliga" was amde with teams from other locations outside europe, i really think Al Hilala is gonna be one of that teams. THey are winning everything here with ease. And the otehr teams keep buying and buying more and more players without any sucees.

Don't rush to say something that is a little unreasonable in my opinion. Indeed in Kuga Pro Saudi they are superior and very difficult to beat, but are you sure if they are already at a different level and even the same as the teams in Europe? I think they are not at that level yet. I don't mean to underestimate at all, but if it's a comparison of European teams I think it's not comparable.
We all know that the Saudi Pro League is not a very competitive and more popular league, so that will be a problem for them too. While the league in Europe we know is the "mecca" of world football, so it can be said that they are at a different level. Once again I'm not underestimating, I'm just saying what I see from my perspective.

[Hirose UK]

Looking at the statistics from the sources below makes me tempted to bet on those 2 matches. Looking at the opportunities that Al Shabab has to face Al-Raed, it seems that Al Shabab has a 60% chance of defeating Al-Raed. On one hand, Al Shabab consistently applies pressure on Al-Raed's defense, which weakens the mentality of the defensive players.

Meanwhile, in the match between Al Taawon and Al-Ettifaq, I also see that Al-Ettifaq could put up a fight to end the game in a draw. Although Al Taawon is heavily favored based on H2H records, both teams are nearly equal in current performance, and Al-Ettifaq consistently tries to apply pressure on Al Taawon, even though they face some difficulties. So I tried to bet on a draw in this match with quite decent odds.

Source :
Al Shabab vs Al-Raed
Al Taawon vs Ettifaq

Al Shabab vs Al Raed was really lucky match for Al Shabab because they could get the advantage with the presence of Al Raed players who got red cards and had to play with 10 players, if this match Al Raed still played with intact players maybe the chance for draw would really happen.
Indeed Al Shabab could dominate the game but Al Raed also managed to create several very good opportunities that even allowed them to match Al Shabab game and the game pattern changed significantly in the Ak Raed squad after they lost one of their players.

In the match between Al Taawon and Al Ettifaq itself, it was clear that all the advantages belonged to Al Taawon but they also had to suffer with the obstacle of having players who had to leave because they got red cards, haha ​​these two matches were really surprising and quite dramatic.
Initially I thought Al Taawon could maintain their advantage and win but in the end Al Ettifaq was able to create an equalizer which made the final score 1 - 1.

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Looking at the statistics from the sources below makes me tempted to bet on those 2 matches. Looking at the opportunities that Al Shabab has to face Al-Raed, it seems that Al Shabab has a 60% chance of defeating Al-Raed. On one hand, Al Shabab consistently applies pressure on Al-Raed's defense, which weakens the mentality of the defensive players.

Meanwhile, in the match between Al Taawon and Al-Ettifaq, I also see that Al-Ettifaq could put up a fight to end the game in a draw. Although Al Taawon is heavily favored based on H2H records, both teams are nearly equal in current performance, and Al-Ettifaq consistently tries to apply pressure on Al Taawon, even though they face some difficulties. So I tried to bet on a draw in this match with quite decent odds.

Source :
Al Shabab vs Al-Raed
Al Taawon vs Ettifaq

You are lucky today. your predictions in the 2 matches were accurate. congratulations.
I was also lucky in the two matches. Al Shabab won 2-1 over Al-Raed. and I bet BTTS for the Al Taawon vs Al-Ettifaq match.

I think the Al Taawon and Al-Ettifaq match is more interesting. both teams tend to have the same quality. I am not sure enough to bet 1x2. A draw like your bet is very good, but I bet on BTTS. the final result almost made me frustrated, with the superior number of players Al Ettifaq also had difficulty scoring goals. until the goal finally came in the last minute of the second half.

Luck is on our side, bro.
Yep, it's true that Al Taawon could have actually won and it made me worry for a moment that Al-Ettifaq might not be able to score because after Al Taawon scored once, they focused more on defense. However, after Flávio received a red card, I felt very relieved and had high hopes for Ettifaq to equalize the score, and it all happened in an impressive last-minute turn of events.

Regarding Al Shabab's ability to defeat Al-Raed, it was actually predictable from the start of the match that Al Shabab had a great chance to secure 3 points from Al-Raed. From the statistical data I provided above, it is evident that the attacks were predominantly carried out by Al Shabab. So I am very bold in taking the risk of betting on 1x2.