Mohamed Barakat

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Mohamed Barakat
Personal information
Full name Mohamed Barakat Ahmed Bastamy[1]
Date of birth (1976-09-07) 7 September 1976 (age 47)
Place of birth Cairo, Egypt
Height 1.72 m (5 ft 8 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
El Sekka El Hadid
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1995–1998 El Sekka El Hadid 21 (6)
1998–2002 Ismaily 79 (14)
2002–2003
Al Ahli Saudi
21 (10)
2003–2004 Al Arabi 9 (0)
2004–2013 Al Ahly 149 (41)
Total 279 (71)
International career
2000–2010 Egypt 70 (9)
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  Egypt
Africa Cup of Nations
Winner 2006 Egypt
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Mohamed Barakat Ahmed Bastamy is an Egyptian former footballer. A right-footed

Egypt 2006
. However, in 2006 his career was marred by a long spell of injuries.

Club career

Early career

Barakat began his career at unheralded Sekka but really found his feet when he joined

Zamalek
.

Gulf Countries

The 2002 Egyptian Footballer of the Year has joined

Arab Club Championship. Barakat scored twice in that tournament; including the Final winner goal. and then going to Alarabi
in Qatar.

Al Ahly

Barakat returned to Egypt in 2004 to join Al Ahly. Some have commented that the combination with Mohamed Aboutrika and Emad Moteab formed the most formidable triangle in African Soccer, and they were given the moniker of "The Bermuda Triangle".

Mohamed Barakat won the

CAF Champions League 2005
. Barakat started the season of 2013 with some bad performances, but after sometime he got back to his perfect form and scored in the CAF Super Cup 2013 the winning goal, which led Al Ahly to win the cup. After he played a match against Benzarty match in CAF Champions League 2013 and scored a goal from a penalty, he also made an assist to Emad Meteb. Two weeks later there were rumors of his retirement and Barakat admitted he was thinking of retiring because he is 37 years old. After with two days Barakat scored two goals against Enpii in the Egyptian league from a penalty and a shot. People all thought and said Barakat still has one or two seasons ahead after that amazing performance and goals and that he looked like he was eighteen while playing even though he is 37, but unfortunately three weeks after, Barakat announced that he was going to retire at the end of this season, putting an end to the career.

Retirement

After the

Emad Motaeb and Mohamed Aboutrika. However, he reversed his decision and returned to Al Ahly once again.[3]

International career

Barakat made his debut for the Pharaohs in June 2000 against South Korea. He played 4 matches in 2002 African Cup of Nations and all Egypt's matches in 2006 Africa Cup of Nations. Barakat ended his international career on 18 November 2009 after his dream to reach the 2010 FIFA World Cup was crashed by Algeria that won 1–0, he told the press about that discussion on 11 August 2010.

International goals

Source: [4]
Goal Date Venue Opponent Result Competition Scored
1 11 Mar 2001 Egypt  Algeria 5–2 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification 1
2 24 Apr 2001 Egypt  Canada 3–0 Friendly 1
3 13 July 2001 Egypt  Namibia 8–2 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification 2
5 8 Aug 2002 Egypt  Ethiopia 4–1 Friendly 1
6 23 Aug 2002 Egypt  Sudan 3–0 Friendly 2
8 25 Jan 2004
Stade Taïeb Mhiri, Sfax, Tunisia
 Zimbabwe 2–1 2004 African Cup of Nations 1
9 5 Nov 2009 Egypt  Tanzania 5–1 Friendly 1

Honours and achievements

Club

Ismaily
Al Ahli Saudi
  • Arab Unified Club Championship: 2002
Al Ahly

International

Egypt
  • African Cup of Nations: 2006

Individual

Awards

Performances

  • Joetex Frimpong
    )

References

  1. ^ "FIFA Club World Cup Japan 2012 presented by Toyota: List of Players" (PDF). FIFA. 29 November 2012. p. 1. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 December 2012.
  2. ^ "Egyptian Barakat wins BBC award ", BBC, 6 January 2006. Retrieved on 4 May 2010.
  3. ^ "Egypt football riots: three Egypt internationals retire after mass deaths in stadium riot". The Telegraph. 2 January 2012. Retrieved 2 January 2012.
  4. ^ Said, Tarek "Barakat's international caps & goals", Egyptian Football.net. Retrieved on 2 May 2010

External links