شنطة مفك كهربائي
وفر 20%! اشترِ شنطة مفك كهربائي بسعر 225 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر حالياً، الدفع ع
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Libya Press
In a move that signals growing ambition, Al-Madina Sports Club of Tripoli has secured the signature of 20-year-old Senegalese defender Mamadou Diallo, snatching the promising player from under the nose of Tunisia's Club Africain. The deal, confirmed on June 16, 2026, marks Al-Madina's eighth acquisition in the current summer transfer window as the club mounts a serious campaign to end a 25-year league title drought.
Diallo was widely reported to be on the verge of joining Club Africain, one of Tunisia's most storied football institutions. Negotiations between the Tunisian club and the player's camp had progressed significantly, but the deal ultimately collapsed when the young defender chose to accept a more lucrative financial offer from Al-Madina. Officials close to the transfer indicated that the salary gap between the two offers was the decisive factor, with Al-Madina presenting terms that Club Africain could not match.
Mamadou Diallo, 20, emerged as one of the top-performing defenders in the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 during the 2024–25 season. Comfortable in central defense and capable of playing as a full-back, Diallo is known for his aerial dominance, tackling precision, and composure on the ball. His versatility and youth make him one of the most exciting defensive signings in North African football this summer. He signed a two-season contract with Al-Madina, keeping him at the club through the 2027–28 season.
Al-Madina's pursuit of Diallo is part of a sweeping rebuild under president Abdul Salam Al-Jihani. The club has now completed eight signings in this transfer window:
Alongside the influx of new talent, Al-Madina has maintained stability at the top by renewing the contract of head coach Imad Al-Dahmani. The Libyan national team coach, who has earned praise for his tactical discipline and player development, will lead the squad into the 2026–27 Libyan Premier League season. His familiarity with the domestic league and international recruitment networks has been instrumental in attracting players of Diallo's caliber to Tripoli.
Al-Madina's aggressive investment reflects a broader trend of Libyan clubs leveraging competitive salaries to attract top North African and West African talent. For Diallo, the move represents a fresh start and a central role in a club hungry for silverware. For Libyan football, the signing raises the competitive bar ahead of the new season and sends a clear message: Al-Madina is serious about reclaiming its place at the summit of the domestic game after a quarter-century without the title.
The club, which holds the unique distinction of never having been relegated from the Libyan top flight, is betting that this blend of experienced domestic players and high-potential imports will finally break the trophy drought. With Diallo anchoring the defense and Al-Dahmani pulling the strings, expectations in Tripoli are higher than they have been in years.
— LibyaPress / Sports Desk