The Rhulani Mokwena agent has confirmed that the former head coach of Mamelodi Sundowns will leave the Moroccan giant Wydad Casablanca at the end of the season.
The 38-year-old saw Champions League.
Although the two parties were only intended for a few months after a three-year project, they agreed to a common opportunity to separate and separate the fifth game in a row after a bleak 1-1 draw against Olympique Safi on Wednesday without a win in the league.
After the raffle, Mokoena didn’t even bother to dive for the press conference after the game. The Moroccan federationThe disciplinary committee is expected to beat him with a 20,000 dirham money for the no-show no show, as determined by the regulations of the league.
Mokoena supervised a total of 35 games – 27 in Botola Pro, two in the throne cup and six in the CAF African Football League. His balance sheet is quite overwhelming, with 11 wins, 12 draws and 4 defeats. The appointment of the young coach was exciting and promising on paper, but the lack of consistency and failure to win since mid -February sealed his fate.
According to Africa-Foot, five important mistakes cover Mokoenas Casablanca Stint:
- Too fast, too early
Mokwena jumped on Wydad’s offer just a few days after leaving Mamelodi Sundowns. His hasty decision has backfired, which indicates that he was simply not mentally and tactically prepared for the shift.
- Thin squad, thick expectations
Wydad took sixth place last season. Nevertheless, the fans demanded an immediate fame. Mokoena gave a semi -baked squad and unrealistic ambitions.
- Signs in an ease, chemistry nil
Dozens of players were drawn in, but only a few have an effect. The squad lacked cohesion and it was shown in her mediocre performance throughout the season.
- Drought of the victories
A promising start in a drawproof. Not a single victory since February 16 – Cue panic stations.
- Mouth too loose
Mokoena’s public grumbling about the quality of the squad did not fit well with fans or the board. It hit distraction and triggered mutiny in the stands.
Wydad fans on social media were not exactly in the wines to see the back of Mokwena at the end of the season: a user mocked: “He flopped on Sundowns with billion dollars-dirham players and without pressure. Do you expect wonders with Harraqas and Boutouil?”
Another published: “Mokoena did not understand Moroccan football. Wydad needs trophies, no Ted talks.”
One third went for the carotill: “He has never reached a CAF final with sunset. Mediary, simple and simple.”
Others blamed bad recruitment: “Some players are simply not up to date. This is not all on the coach.”
In both cases, Wydad has now appointed Moroccan head coach Amine Benhachem to clean up the chaos, stabilize the ship and prepare Wydad for the FIFA Club World Championship, which will take place in the USA from July 14th to 13th next summer.
