Our match against Amedspor in Diyarbakır will be played in an environment shaped by events outside the pitch, or rather, by provocations.

Given the circumstances in the country!

First and foremost, we are facing a syndrome of helplessness that I, and a large majority of society, are experiencing.

But when it comes to football, staying on the football pitch is the best thing for all of us.

We will do the same.

Let's start by giving some information about our opponent, Amedspor.
Besnik Hasi, who works as a coach, is Albanian and was born in what was then Yugoslavia, now Kosovo.

A football man who grew up under the influence of the Yugoslav school of football.
He is a midfielder who played for 1860 Munich in Germany and Anderlecht and Lokeren in Belgium.

During his career, he managed teams such as Legia Warsaw, Olympiakos, Al-Raed, Al-Ahli, and Mechelen.

When we hear "from the Yugoslav school," we immediately think of technically gifted players and teams that adhered to game discipline. Yugoslav teams are remembered for their short passing, possession-based play, and tough defenses…

Coach Hasi is trying to instill this understanding in his team as well. He reflects the football environment in which he grew up on the field.
He created a team that was technically skilled, tactically committed, and ambitious, but also played mind games.
Are there any shortcomings?
Of course they do. They are also in the process of restructuring, just like us, and they want a midfielder and a striker.

They employed a very interesting method in the transfer market. To increase team loyalty and achieve higher performance, they didn't sign any players on loan. All of their transfers were permanent!

They signed Gift Orban, a name familiar to football fans and frequently written about in our local press last season.

Mbaye Diagne, the Senegalese player who was the top scorer in the Trendyol 1. Lig last season, is still with this team despite being 35 years old.

One of Hasi Hoca's most important characteristics is that he doesn't like to work too much with star players.

With the experience he gained in the football world over many years as a player and coach, he tries to make his teams play modern and aggressive football.

His time at Anderlecht, in particular, gave him a very distinct identity.

He crowned his career by first gaining experience as a player, then as an assistant coach, playing 148 matches with Ariel Jacobs and 95 matches with John van den Brom, and finally as a head coach, managing 162 matches.

They also achieved a significant success by reaching an average score of 1.75.

It would be perfectly accurate to say that Lukaku, who transferred to Fenerbahçe, one of our main rivals this season, is Besnik Hasi's gift to world football.

No one should judge the team coached by Besnik Hasi based on their daily form.

We will be playing against a team coached by someone with a strong tactical intelligence who tries every possible game variation to translate that intelligence onto the pitch.

I haven't mentioned our team at all.

Because after what has happened recently, I'm very curious too.