Quote from: Pandorak on Today at 05:27:09 PM

Quote from: Ale88 on Today at 05:15:01 AM

Quote from: GiftedMAN on August 28, 2025, 06:50:12 PM

Maybe that's the problem because some players would feel like he's giving more preferential treatment and gets jealous thereby causing dressing room problems for the team am just saying though cause I might be wrong, money is not a problem for Al-Nassr, they just need a coach that can manage the team and put them to order.

I always got the impression that Al Nassr is too Ronaldo-centric while the other teams that have many very good players but no real super stars (like Ronaldo) simply play more as an actual team, helping each other. In Al Nassr everything has to go through Ronaldo who, let's not forget, even owns 15% of the club. It's quite a unique situation.

There is no denying that Cristiano Ronaldo is one of the biggest stars in soccer who is still active today. Ronaldo not only possesses extraordinary quality despite his age, but also has experience and global appeal. His move to Al Nassr is a source of pride for the club, and his presence also helps raise the profile of the Saudi Pro League on the global stage. However, it is important to understand that Ronaldo is not a superhero who can do everything alone. The team cannot rely solely on him, there must be good teamwork to create winning moments in every match.

yeah totally agreed he is not Superman with exclusive ball hunting superpowers, lol..

Al Nassrs difficulties demonstrate that it is not just about CR7, even in the face of stunning statistics & record breaking performances. Even though he scored his 100th goal for the team they lost the Saudi Super Cup final, lol... Ronaldo also emphasised that he is now fully focused on the success of the team & does not care about individual records

you know thus teamwork remains paramount, also unity feeds the fire, while star power ignites it

Duke