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Mbappe embraces Ballon d'Or talk after historic World Cup exploits
Madrid: Real Madrid striker Kylian Mbappe said Monday it was natural for people to consider him as a potential Ballon d'Or winner this year after his World Cup exploits.
The France captain scored 10 goals at the tournament this summer to win the Golden Boot, with his country finishing fourth, and has netted 22 in the competition during his career, making him the World Cup's all-time top scorer. turconews.click
Mbappe, 27, has not yet won the prestigious trophy given to the world's best player.
"I think that when you play for Real Madrid, which is the best club in the world, naturally people associate you with that kind of award, they associate you with collective awards, individual awards," Mbappe told reporters.
"A lot of people, when they see me in the street, talk to me about the Ballon d'Or, a lot of people talk about me as a possible Ballon d'Or winner...
"Of course I made a lot of history this summer in the most important competition in sport, but we'll see.
"I have the feeling that it's a good year for that, but there's still a long time to go and people are free to vote for whoever they think is the best player in the world."
Since joining Real Madrid in 2024 Mbappe has scored huge quantities of goals but the club has failed to win a major trophy.
On Tuesday the record 15-time European champions host Inter Milan in the Champions League in the first match of the league phase.
During Mbappe's first two years at Madrid the team has appeared unbalanced, with too many star names, including the Frenchman and Brazilian winger Vinicius Junior, widely considered not to be contributing enough to the team effort -- in contrast to Ousmane Dembele at Paris Saint-Germain and Raphinha at Barcelona.
"We have to improve," admitted Mbappe. "But I could play dumb and tell you that I score more goals than (Dembele and Raphinha), and that they need to score more goals to be like me.
"Everyone is different, but I want to do things intelligently and say that of course I have to improve and all that, but I don't like comparisons because I think I do a lot of things that others don't do."
Real Madrid coach Jose Mourinho recently said he would prefer if Mbappe scored fewer goals but also worked hard to help the team win titles.
Mbappe said he would accept lower numbers if it led to trophies, but noted they were not mutually exclusive.
"I'd take 30 goals with titles, yes, but... for me it's an absurd debate," said Mbappe.
"I always want to score goals and win titles... you don't have to choose, you can do both things."
Mourinho faces old friends
Veteran Portuguese coach Mourinho led Inter to Champions League glory in 2010 at the Santiago Bernabeu before he departed to take over at Real Madrid.
Despite his history with the Italian side, whom he steered to the treble that year, the coach said that only mattered before and after, but not during the match.
"There aren't many (people) left from my time, but it'll always be a pleasure to see people, even if I don't know them, but people who defend Inter, before and after," said Mourinho.
"During the game I want to win, they want to win, and there won't be time to think about things from a wonderful past."
Mourinho wants his Madrid players to bounce back from their first defeat of the season, 1-0 at Real Betis on Friday in La Liga.
"I want to win. I could tell you I want to play well, but I don't want to play well like we did against Betis and lose," said Mourinho.
"Obviously we're in a phase where we play eight games and the objective in these eight games is to qualify, and I think we're going to do that. But I want to think about this match in isolation from that context.
"I want to think about this match as a one-off game. I don't want to think that we still have seven more matches to play, and I want to win."
YOUR BODY KEEPS THE SCORE: HOW MODERN PHYSIOTHERAPY USES DATA TO KEEP YOU MOVING
Most people think about physiotherapy when something hurts. A runner develops knee pain. A footballer twists an ankle. A tennis player feels pain in their shoulder. A gym-goer strains their back.
And then comes the familiar question:
How long until I can get back to normal?
But what if physiotherapy could play a role long before “normal” becomes the goal? What if the subtle changes in the way you move, run, jump, land, lift or recover could provide clues about how your body is coping with the demands you’re placing on it?
Physiotherapy isn’t simply about treating pain. It is about understanding how your body moves, how it responds to load, where strength or mobility may need attention, and what can be done to help you recover, perform and stay active with confidence.
And increasingly, modern physiotherapy has another powerful tool at its disposal: data.
At UPANDRUNNING, we combine clinical expertise with objective measurement, using VALD Performance technology to help assess physical capacity, track progress and support clinical decision-making. This World Physiotherapy Day on 8th September, we’re looking beyond the traditional idea of physiotherapy.
Because sometimes, the most valuable physiotherapy appointment is the one you have before an injury becomes a major problem.
YOUR BODY DOESN’T ALWAYS GIVE YOU A WARNING IN THE FORM OF PAIN
Pain is an important signal, but it isn’t the only signal that something has changed. Long before an injury becomes painful, there may be changes in: Strength, joint mobility, balance, coordination, movement control, running or landing mechanics, exercise technique, training tolerance, recovery, overall physical capacity.
These changes don’t automatically mean an injury is about to happen. There is no perfect movement pattern that guarantees you will never get injured. Instead, physiotherapists look at the bigger picture: how your body is functioning and how that function matches the demands you’re placing on it.
For example, imagine a recreational runner who has recently increased their weekly mileage. They may feel completely fine. But perhaps their calf strength isn’t keeping pace with their training demands, their ankle mobility is restricted, and they’re accumulating fatigue because their recovery hasn’t increased alongside their workload.
None of these factors alone necessarily means an injury is coming. Together, however, they may provide useful information. The goal of physiotherapy isn’t to predict the future. It’s to identify opportunities to improve capacity, movement and resilience before a small problem becomes a major interruption.
THINK OF YOUR BODY AS A PERFORMANCE SYSTEM
One of the easiest ways to understand sports physiotherapy is to think about the relationship between load and capacity. Your body has a certain capacity to tolerate physical stress.
Training applies load. Recovery allows your body to adapt to that load. When the relationship between the two is well managed, your body can adapt and become stronger. But when the demands placed on your body consistently exceed its current capacity, problems can develop.
This doesn’t only apply to elite athletes. It applies to anyone who is active.
Consider someone who normally runs twice a week but suddenly decides to train for a marathon. Their motivation may increase overnight. Their running shoes may be ready. Their training plan may be downloaded. But their body’s capacity hasn’t magically doubled.
The same principle applies when:
- You return to the gym after several months away.
- You suddenly increase the weight you’re lifting.
- You start playing football every weekend.
- You add extra HIIT sessions to your routine.
- You return to sport after an injury.
- You dramatically increase your running distance.
- You start training for a competition.
The question isn’t simply: “Can I do this?”
A better question is: “Has my body developed the capacity to tolerate this amount of this type of load?”
That’s a very different question. And it’s one that physiotherapy can help you answer.
WHY “I FEEL FINE” DOESN’T ALWAYS MEAN “EVERYTHING IS FINE”
Feeling good is obviously a positive sign. But in sports medicine, symptoms are only one part of the picture. Think about a professional athlete preparing for competition. They may not be experiencing pain, but that doesn’t mean there is nothing to assess.
A physiotherapist might examine:
Strength: Is one muscle group significantly weaker than expected? Can the athlete generate and control force effectively?
Mobility: Do the joints have the range of movement required for their sport?
Control: Can the athlete maintain good control when movement becomes fast, demanding or fatigued?
Balance & coordination: Can they maintain stability while performing sport-specific movements?
Load tolerance: Has their body adapted to the volume and intensity of their current training?
Technique: Are there opportunities to improve how they perform particular movements?
This is why a sports physiotherapy assessment isn’t only useful after injury. It can also be useful when you’re performing well and want to keep performing well.
THE RISE OF DATA-DRIVEN PHYSIOTHERAPY
There is an important question that every patient wants answered during rehabilitation:
“Am I actually getting better?”
Traditionally, physiotherapy has relied on a combination of symptoms, clinical assessment and functional testing to answer that question. These remain essential. But modern sports physiotherapy has another increasingly valuable tool: objective data.
At UPANDRUNNING, we take a data-driven approach to physiotherapy using VALD Performance technology to objectively assess physical performance, track changes over time and help inform clinical decision-making. The goal isn’t to turn rehabilitation into a numbers game. It’s to make progress more visible.
From “I Feel Stronger” to “We Can Measure It”
Imagine you’ve been rehabilitating a knee injury for several weeks. You feel better. You’re walking comfortably. You’re back in the gym. Your confidence is returning. All of those things matter.
But your physiotherapist may also want to know:
- Has your strength actually improved?
- Is there still a meaningful difference between your limbs?
- Are you producing force at the level expected for your stage of rehabilitation?
- Are you progressing at the appropriate pace?
- Is your injured side catching up with your stronger side?
- Are you ready for the next stage of rehabilitation?
This is where objective measurement can add another layer to the clinical picture.
Using VALD Performance technology, physiotherapists can measure aspects of physical performance and compare results over time.
Instead of relying solely on how an exercise feels on a particular day, we can begin to build a picture of how your physical capacity is changing throughout rehabilitation.
WHY OBJECTIVE DATA MATTERS IN PHYSIOTHERAPY
Pain is subjective. Confidence is subjective. Perceived effort is subjective. And all three are incredibly important. But they don’t tell the whole story.
Objective testing can provide additional information that helps clinicians understand what is happening beneath the surface. For example, a patient may report that their injured leg “feels almost normal.” That’s encouraging. But testing might reveal that a meaningful strength deficit remains. Alternatively, a patient might feel apprehensive about returning to sport even though objective measures show substantial improvements in strength and physical capacity.
In both situations, the data can help guide the conversation. The number doesn’t make the decision. The clinician interprets the number in context. Data should support clinical reasoning, not replace it.
VALD PERFORMANCE: TURNING PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE INTO MEASURABLE INFORMATION
VALD Performance develops technology designed to measure human performance, movement and physical capacity. Within a sports medicine environment, technologies such as VALD’s assessment systems can provide clinicians with objective measurements that can be used to establish baselines, monitor progress and support rehabilitation decisions.
This can be particularly valuable when working with athletes because returning to sport isn’t simply about whether an injury hurts less. It’s about whether the body has regained the capacity to handle the demands of the sport.
The more clearly we can measure relevant physical qualities, the more precisely we can monitor progress towards those demands.
Baseline. Build. Re-Test. Progress.
One of the biggest advantages of objective testing is that rehabilitation becomes a journey that can be measured.
A simplified process might look like this:
- Establish a baseline
Testing provides an objective snapshot of physical capacity at a particular point in time.
- Identify priorities
The results can help the physiotherapist determine which physical qualities may require greater attention.
- Train and rehabilitate
A personalized program is developed based on the individual’s injury, goals and physical demands.
- Re-test
After an appropriate period of rehabilitation, measurements can be repeated.
- Compare
The physiotherapist can evaluate changes and determine whether the patient is progressing as expected.
- Adjust
The rehabilitation program can then be progressed, modified or redirected based on the wider clinical picture.
This creates a more objective feedback loop:
Assess → Treat → Measure → Adapt → Reassess.
And that is one of the defining characteristics of modern sports physiotherapy.
DATA DOESN’T REPLACE THE PHYSIOTHERAPIST
It’s worth emphasizing something. Technology doesn’t diagnose an injury. A force measurement doesn’t understand your training schedule. A graph doesn’t know that you’re nervous about returning to competition. And a percentage change can’t tell the whole story of your recovery.
That’s why technology is most powerful when combined with an experienced physiotherapist. A clinician can put the data into context.
They can consider your symptoms, injury history, goals, training load, movement quality, sport-specific requirements and psychological readiness alongside your test results.
In other words: The technology provides information. The physiotherapist provides interpretation. That’s the combination that makes data genuinely useful.
PHYSIOTHERAPY ISN’T JUST ABOUT FIXING THE PAIN
One of the biggest misconceptions about physiotherapy is that its primary purpose is to make pain disappear.
Pain management can absolutely be part of rehabilitation. But a successful rehabilitation program should go further.
Imagine an athlete who develops knee pain. Reducing their symptoms is important.
But if they return to exactly the same training habits, physical demands and movement challenges that contributed to the problem in the first place, simply reducing pain may not be enough.
Rehabilitation may therefore involve several stages:
- Understanding the problem
A physiotherapist assesses the injury, symptoms, movement and relevant contributing factors.
- Managing symptoms
The initial goal may be to help settle symptoms and maintain as much appropriate activity as possible.
- Restoring movement
Restricted mobility may need to be addressed depending on the individual’s presentation.
- Rebuilding strength
The injured area and surrounding structures need to progressively tolerate more load.
- Developing capacity
The body needs to tolerate the demands of everyday life—and eventually sport.
- Reintroducing sport-specific demands
Running, jumping, cutting, lifting, throwing or other relevant movements can gradually become part of rehabilitation.
- Returning to performance
The final goal isn’t necessarily just being pain-free.
For an athlete, the goal may be returning to the level of performance they need for their sport. That’s a much higher standard.
“REST UNTIL IT GETS BETTER” ISN’T ALWAYS THE ANSWER
Rest has a role in injury management. But rest and recovery aren’t necessarily the same thing. If you’ve injured yourself, immediately returning to your normal training load may be inappropriate. But completely stopping all movement for an extended period may also reduce strength, fitness and confidence.
Modern rehabilitation often focuses on appropriate loading rather than simply avoiding activity. The exact approach depends on the injury, symptoms, individual circumstances and stage of recovery.
For example, rehabilitation may progress from simple movements to resistance exercises, then to more complex movements, and eventually to sport-specific activities.
The principle is simple: Give the body the right stimulus at the right time. Too much, too soon can aggravate an injury. Too little for too long can leave the body underprepared for the demands it eventually needs to meet. Physiotherapy helps navigate that middle ground.
THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSCLE IN INJURY PREVENTION MIGHT BE YOUR BRAIN
Physical rehabilitation is only part of recovery. Injury can change how you think about movement. You may become cautious about putting weight through an injured leg. You may hesitate before changing direction.
You may worry about reinjury. You may unconsciously protect the area that previously hurt. These responses are understandable.
But confidence is an important part of returning to activity. This is another reason rehabilitation should be progressive.
When an athlete gradually experiences successful movement under increasing levels of challenge, they can rebuild not only physical capacity but also confidence in what their body can do.
The objective isn’t to convince someone that they “shouldn’t be scared.”
It’s to help them develop the physical and psychological confidence that comes from being prepared.
FIVE SIGNS IT MIGHT BE TIME TO SEE A PHYSIOTHERAPIST
You don’t necessarily need to wait until you have a serious injury. Consider speaking with a physiotherapist if:
- A “small” pain keeps coming back
If the same pain repeatedly appears during or after training, it’s worth understanding why.
- Your performance has changed
If you suddenly can’t run as far, lift the same weights or perform movements that previously felt easy, something may have changed.
- You’re compensating
If you find yourself changing the way you walk, run, lift or train to avoid discomfort, an assessment may be helpful.
- You’re increasing your training
Starting a new sport, increasing mileage or preparing for a major event can be an ideal time for a preventative assessment.
- You’re returning after an injury
Returning to your old routine doesn’t necessarily mean your body is ready for the same demands. A structured rehabilitation program can help bridge that gap.
THIS WORLD PHYSIOTHERAPY DAY, THINK BEYOND INJURY
World Physiotherapy Day is an opportunity to recognize physiotherapists and the role they play in helping people move and recover.
But perhaps the bigger message for active people is this: You don’t have to wait for your body to break before you start taking care of it.
Physiotherapy can be part of injury rehabilitation, but it can also be part of performance, preparation, movement education and long-term physical health.
Your body is constantly adapting to the demands you place on it. Your training changes. Your workload changes. Your goals change. Your previous injuries matter. Your recovery changes. And your body responds accordingly.
The smartest approach isn’t to eliminate every possible risk—because that isn’t realistic. It’s to understand your body, build appropriate capacity and know when to seek professional guidance.
This World Physiotherapy Day, celebrate the profession by changing the way you think about physiotherapy. Don’t just rehabilitate your body when it breaks down. Invest in it while it is working well.
If you’re dealing with a sports injury, returning to activity after an injury, increasing your training load or simply want to understand how your body is moving and performing, a sports physiotherapy assessment can be a valuable place to start.
Speak to our sports medicine team to find out how physiotherapy, objective performance testing and personalized rehabilitation can support your recovery, performance and long-term movement health.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Book an appointment with our doctors. We will create a personalized treatment plan for you.
الدوحة تتأهب لاحتضان مونديال الرماية ISSF
تتأهب الدوحة عاصمة الرياضة العالمية لاحتضان حدث رياضي عالمي جديد بارز ومميز، يتمثل في استضافة منافسات بطولة العالم للرماية ISSF الدوحة 2026، وذلك خلال الفترة الممتدة من 1 إلى 14 نوفمبر القادم. ويحتضن مجمع لوسيل للرماية العالمي فعاليات هذه البطولة الكبرى، التي تعد درة تاج أجندة الاتحاد الدولي للرماية، بمشاركة نخبة من أفضل الرماة والراميات على مستوى العالم للتنافس الشريف على الميداليات العالمية .
لا تقتصر أهمية البطولة الكبرى على حصد الألقاب والميداليات الذهبية والفضية والبرونزية فحسب، بل تحمل طابعًا خاصا وتنافسياً بالغ الأهمية للمشاركين والمنتخبات الوطنية؛ إذ تمثل بداية الطريق الرسمي نحو التأهل إلى دورة الألعاب الأولمبية القادمة (لوس أنجلوس 2028). وسيكون صراع الميادين محتدمًا على خطف بطاقات العبور الثمينة، حيث تشهد البطولة توزيع 36 بطاقة تأهل أولمبية مباشرة ومصيرية، مما يرفع حدة التنافس إلى أعلى مستوياتها ويضع الرياضيين أمام محطة فاصلة في مسيرتهم الاحترافية نحو المجد الأولمبي. تشهد البطولات المقررة في مجمع لوسيل تنافسًا قويًا ومثيرًا عبر مختلف الفئات والاختصاصات الأولمبية وغير الأولمبية؛ إذ يتواجه أبطال العالم وأصحاب الأرقام القياسية في منافسات البندقية، وفي مسابقات المسدس، فضلاً عن تحديات الشوزن.
تأتي استضافة قطر لهذا الحدث العالمي انعكاساً للثقة الكبيرة التي توليها الاتحادات الدولية الرياضية للقدرات القطرية الكبيرة في إدارة وتنظيم كبرى البطولات القارية والعالمية بأعلى معايير الجودة والأمان. وقد سخّر الاتحاد القطري للرماية والقوس والسهم كافة إمكانيات مجمع لوسيل للرماية المختلفة والبنية التحتية المصممة وفق أحدث المواصفات العالمية لتوفير بيئة تنافسية مثالية تسهم في تحطيم الأرقام القياسية وتوفير أقصى درجات الراحة والتركيز.
جاسم شاهين: الاستضافة تعكس ثقة الاتحاد الدولي
أكد جاسم شاهين السليطي، أمين السر العام للاتحاد القطري للرماية والقوس والسهم، أن استضافة هذا المحفل المونديالي تمثل برهانا جديدا على الثقة العميقة التي توليها الأسرة الرياضية الدولية لدولة قطر وقدراتها التنظيمية الفريدة وقال» إن مجمع لوسيل الدولي للرماية بات في أتم الجاهزية الفنية واللوجستية لاستيعاب هذا الزخم الرياضي الكبير وتوفير بيئة تنافسية مثالية تساعد الأبطال على تحطيم الأرقام القياسية، حيث لن نكتفي بتجهيز الميادين فحسب، بل يتم تحديث الأنظمة الإلكترونية وأنظمة التحكيم والرصد الرقمي وفق أحدث ما توصلت إليه التكنولوجيا العالمية للعبة، لضمان أعلى مستويات العدالة والدقة اللحظية لجميع الرماة».
وتابع قائلا: «هذه البطولة لا تمثل مجرد حدث تنظيمي عابر بالنسبة لنا، بل هي استثمار حقيقي في حاضر ومستقبل اللعبة محليا، إننا نتطلع بثقة عالية إلى أن يشكل عاملا الأرض والجمهور حافزا استثنائيا لرماة منتخبنا الوطني لتقديم أفضل المستويات وانتزاع بطاقات التأهل ومواصلة كتابة التاريخ على منصات التتويج العالمية.
في بطولة العالم للقفز المظلي.. الحجاجي يحرز برونزية العالم في فئة الفردي «سنير»
أهدى عبدالعزيز الحجاجي قطر برونزية فردي «سنير» في بطولة العالم الـ39 للقفز المظلي في مسابقتي الأسلوب ودقة الهبوط على الهدف، التي استضافتها مدينة سبيشسكا نوفا فيس في جمهورية سلوفاكيا خلال الفترة من 29 أغسطس إلى 4 سبتمبر 2026، تحت إشراف الاتحاد الدولي للرياضات الجوية FAI ولجنة القفز المظلي الدولية ISC.
وجاء تتويج الحجاجي عقب منافسات قوية أقيمت في سماء مدينة سبيشسكا بمشاركة 132 لاعبا في فئة الفردي «سنير»، ممثلين لـ 28 دولة تنافسوا على المراكز الأولى والأوسمة الملونة.وحقق الحجاجي المركز الثالث ليؤكد حضوره المميز ويمنح المنتخب القطري إنجازا جديدا في منافسات البطولة العالمية.
ويأتي هذا التتويج ليعكس المستوى المتقدم الذي وصل إليه لاعبو المنتخب القطري للقفز المظلي، وقدرتهم على المنافسة في المحافل الدولية، في ظل مشاركة واسعة ضمت نخبة من أبرز اللاعبين الدوليين.
وتُعد هذه البطولة من بطولات العالم المصنفة ضمن الفئة الأولى، وتقام بالتزامن معها بطولة العالم الـ13 للناشئين، بمشاركة نخبة من أفضل القافزين من مختلف دول العالم.
وتشمل المنافسات مسابقتين رئيسيتين: دقة الهبوط على الهدف، وتعتمد على تحقيق أقل مسافة ممكنة من مركز الهدف عند أول ملامسة للأرض.
الأسلوب في السقوط الحر، ويؤدي خلالها المتسابق سلسلة محددة من الدورانات والحركات بأقصى سرعة مع المحافظة على الدقة الفنية.
اللواء الركن محمد بن زايد العتيبي:
نفخر بأبطالنا وإنجازاتهم المشرفة
أهدى سعادة اللواء الركن محمد بن زايد العتيبي، قائد القوات الخاصة ورئيس لجنة قطر للرياضات الجوية، هذا الإنجاز إلى مقام حضرة صاحب السمو الشيخ تميم بن حمد آل ثاني أمير البلاد المفدى – حفظه الله – وإلى سمو الشيخ عبدالله بن حمد آل ثاني نائب الأمير، وإلى سعادة نائب رئيس مجلس الوزراء ووزير الدولة لشؤون الدفاع، وسعادة رئيس أركان القوات المسلحة.
وقال سعادة اللواء الركن محمد بن زايد العتيبي: «أبارك لفريق الهدف هذا الإنجاز المشرف، فهم مصدر فخر لنا جميعًا، ومنتخبنا للقفز المظلي يواصل في كل مشاركة يمثل فيها دولة قطر تحقيق الإنجازات والنتائج المتميزة ورفع اسم قطر عاليًا في مختلف المحافل الدولية.»وأضاف: «إن الوصول إلى مثل هذه الإنجازات لا يأتي من فراغ، بل هو ثمرة العمل المتواصل والإعداد الجيد والثقة والعزيمة ووضوح الأهداف. وخلف كل إنجاز فريق عمل وأصحاب همم يستحقون منا كل الشكر والتقدير على ما يقدمونه من جهود وأداء متميز.»
هزاع بن حمد العطية:
الإنجاز جاء بفضل الدعم الكبير
أعرب هزاع بن حمد العطية، الأمين العام للجنة قطر للرياضات الجوية، عن سعادته بالإنجاز الذي حققه المنتخب القطري بحصوله على المركز الثالث والميدالية البرونزية في منافسات الفردي، مؤكدًا أن الوصول إلى منصة التتويج في واحدة من أقوى البطولات العالمية للقفز المظلي يُعد إنجازًا مميزًا، في ظل المنافسة القوية والمستوى الفني العالي الذي شهدته البطولة.وقال العطية: «هذا الإنجاز جاء بفضل الدعم الكبير الذي يحظى به المنتخب، إلى جانب إصرار وعزيمة أبطالنا الذين كانوا على قدر المسؤولية، وقدموا مستوى متميزًا وحرصوا على رفع علم دولة قطر على منصات التتويج.»وأضاف: «المنتخب القطري ظهر بصورة مشرفة طوال منافسات البطولة، وما تحقق يعكس حجم العمل والإعداد الذي تقوم به لجنة قطر للرياضات الجوية لتطوير مستوى القافزين وإعداد كوادر قادرة على المنافسة وتحقيق الإنجازات في مختلف البطولات والمحافل الدولية.»
عبدالعزيز الحجاجي
الإنجاز يمثل خطوة جديدة
أعرب عبدالعزيز الحجاجي، قافز منتخبنا الوطني وصاحب الميدالية البرونزية والمركز الثالث، عن سعادته الكبيرة بهذا الإنجاز، مؤكدا أن جميع أعضاء المنتخب كانوا على قلب رجل واحد طوال البطولة، وأنهم دخلوا المنافسات واضعين نصب أعينهم تحقيق اللقب، ليترجموا ذلك بالجهد والاجتهاد والتركيز ورفع علم قطر في هذا المحفل الدولي.وأضاف أن هذا الإنجاز يمثل خطوة جديدة في مسيرة منتخب قطر للرياضات الجوية.