Omar Marmoush has moved to Tottenham, in a new step as he seeks to write his name in the English Premier League.
Ahmed Hossam Mido, former player for the Egyptian national team and Tottenham, urged the "Spurs" to sign Omar Marmoush.
Mido previously posted on his official account on the social media platform "X," sending a message to Tottenham's management urging them to sign Marmoush when he was playing for Eintracht Frankfurt in the German league.
After several years and the player's move to the English team, the English press revisited Mido's comments about the player.
Mido's statements to The Sun
The former Tottenham player expressed his happiness with the Marmoush deal in an interview with the British newspaper "The Sun," stating: "He knows how to score goals and has already proven it. His timing when running behind defenders is scary if he gets the right passes."
Mido added: "When I see a prominent Egyptian player, I always think of Tottenham. This was the case with Salah a few years ago when he was still at Basel, and the same with Marmoush when he was in Germany."
He continued: "I love the club and always want to help Tottenham. Of course, when I see a special player capable of shining with Tottenham, I always say so. Omar has the potential to be one of the best players in the history of Egyptian football."
He added: "His best positions are the number 10 playmaker and the left wing. He is not good at playing with his back to the goal. I am sure the manager has realized that."
Mido referred to the Tottenham team in his remarks, saying: "I think the transfer market was excellent for the club. We now have a great manager. All we need is to believe in ourselves and start winning."
He concluded: "You cannot fight for survival in the league for several seasons and then talk about Europe. We must be realistic."
Marmoush was one of ten players who arrived at Tottenham during the summer, including players signed on the final day of the transfer window, namely Mykhailo Mudryk and Tosin Adarabioyo.
Tottenham spent nearly 400 million pounds, while reportedly making substantial profits from sales.
