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From winning bronze at the 2001 World Youth Championship to disappearing and then returning from the training portal, Jamal Hawash did not attract attention like the rest of his teammates for his lack of participation and the injury that struck early in his career prevented him from continuing in the top.
Hawash managed to get Cascada to qualify from fourth to third division, and he talks to FilGoal.com about the reasons for his early disappearance from Premier League stadiums and his coaching experience.
Hawash said: “I started my career at the Abu Nomros youth center at the age of 14 and then moved to Dina Farms after one season, and the Dina Farms team was playing in the Premier League at the time. I was promoted to first team with Hassan Shehata and Ahmed Refaat at age 19. “
He continued: “I took part in the first match with the team against Al-Ahly in 2000, and the match ended in a goalless draw. I was playing behind the attackers.”
He continued: “I did not participate in the African Youth Cup in 2001, but I did participate in friendly tournaments with the youth team.”
He continued: “I participated in the Youth World Cup in Argentina and played Ghana in the semi-finals. My center was attended by Jamal Hamza, Muhammad Abdel Wahid, Reza Shehata and Wael Riad, so the opportunity was difficult, but it was a great achievement led by Shawky Gharib and won bronze at the Junior World Cup. “
He added: “I was injured and did not join the Olympic team except in two camps, and I performed 6 operations on my feet that had an impact on my career.”
He continued: “My new experience in the Premier League was on the channel with Mahmoud Saad, then I played for Telecom Egypt in the second division with Jamal Abdel Hamid, then Sukkar Al Hawamdia for 4 seasons and rose to the second division with Hisham Yakan.
He continued: “I made the decision to retire at 29 and entered the world of training at a young age, and had training courses while participating with Sukkar Al Hawamdia.”
Training world
Hawash referred to his work as a coach and said: “I started managing a team under 18 at Sukkar Al-Hawamdia, then general coach with the same team led by Hamada Marzouq, the coach.”
He continued: “I worked as a technical director with the Abu al-Nomros Youth Center in third grade, then I had an experience in Saudi Arabia in the cradle of al-Dhahab, and then I returned to Abu al-Nomros.”
He continued: “This season I took the Cascada team to the third division, I achieved 20 wins and two draws, and it is an achievement in my coaching career that will help me achieve my goal and my ambition to coach in the Premier League.”
He completed: “I apologize for completing my Cascade training assignment and I look forward to a new experience in the third section.”
Gamal Hawash was 20 when he joined the youth team to compete in the 2001 World Cup, in a group that included Argentina, Egypt, Finland and Jamaica. Egypt qualified as the second group behind the tango dancers, then beat America in the round of 16 and then the Netherlands in the quarter-finals to lose in the middle. The Ghana final 2-0 and then won against Paraguay in the match for third place.
