About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 70. Chapters: Abdelwahed El-Sayed, Abdel Halim Ali, Abdullah Quaye, Abdul Hamid Bassiouny, Abdul Rahim Ayew, Abou Kone, Adel El Maamour, Ahmad Maher (football player), Ahmed Abdel-Raouf, Ahmed El-Kass, Ahmed El Merghany, Ahmed Ghanem Soltan, Ahmed Halim Ibrahim, Ahmed Hassan, Ahmed Kattawi, Ahmed Magdy, Ahmed Omran, Ahmed Ramzy (footballer), Alaa Ali, Alessandro Rodriguez, Alexis Enam, Ali El-Said, Ali Shafi, Amir Azmy, Amr El-Safty, Amr Fahim, Amr Zaki, Ashraf Kasem, Ayman Abdelaziz, Ayman Mansour, Ayman Shawky, Ayman Taher, Besheer El-Tabei, Edson Rolando Silva Sousa, Emmanuel Amuneke, Farouk Gaafar, Gamal Abdelhamid, Gamal Hamza, Hanafy Bastan, Hani Saied, Hany Said, Hassan El-Far, Hassan Shehata, Hassan Youssif, Haytham Farouk, Hazem Emam, Hazem Mohamed Emam, Hesham Yakan, Hossam Abdelmoneim, Hossam Hassan, Hussein Hamdy, Hussein Yasser, Ibrahim Hassan, Ibrahim Said, Ibrahim Youssef, Islam El-Shater, Ismail Rafaat, Ismail Youssef, Jean-Jacques Tizie, Junior Agogo, Kamel Mosaoud, Karim Zekri, Khaled El-Ghandour, Koffi Olie, Magdy Atwa, Magdy Tolba, Mahmoud Abdel Rahim, Mahmoud Fathalla, Mahmoud Saad (footballer), Marc Mboua, Medhat Abdel-Hady, Mido (footballer), Moataz Eno, Mohamed Abdel-Shafy, Mohamed Abdel Monsef, Mohamed Abdel Wahed, Mohamed Abdullah (footballer), Mohamed Aboul Ela, Mohamed Amine Aoudia, Mohamed Ashour El-Adham, Mohamed El Morsy, Mohamed Helmy, Mohamed Latif, Mohamed Salah El-Din, Mohamed Sedik, Mohammed Bakhati, Mostafa Gaafar, Mostafa Taha, Nader El-Sayed, Omar Gaber, Osama Nabih, Raafat Attia, Rami Shaaban, Razak Omotoyossi, Sabry Raheel, Said Mohamed Otta, Salah Soliman, Samir Qotb, Sayed Mosaad, Shaaban Mahmoud, Shikabala, Soumaila Coulibaly, Sunny Ekeh Kingsley, Taha Basry, Tamer Abdel Hamid, Tarek El-Said, Tarek El-Sayed, Tarek Mostafa, Tarek Yehia, Wael El-Quabbani, Wael Zenga, Wajih Abdel-Azim, Walid Salah Abdel Latif, Yamen Ben Zekry. Excerpt: Ahmed Hossam Hussein Abdelhamid (Arabic: born 23 February 1983), more commonly known as Mido, is an Egyptian footballer who plays for Barnsley as a striker. Mido started his career with Zamalek in Egypt in 1999. He left the club for Gent of Belgium in 2000, where he won the Belgian Ebony Shoe. This led to a move to Dutch side Ajax in 2001, from where he joined Celta Vigo on loan in 2003. His next destination was Marseille in France and he left them for Italian side Roma in 2004. He joined English side Tottenham Hotspur on an 18-month loan in 2005 and eventually joined the club permanently in 2006. He left the club in 2007 to join Middlesbrough, from whom he joined Wigan Athletic, Zamalek, West Ham United and Ajax on loan. In 2011, he rejoined Zamalek, before joining Barnsley in 2012. Mido is an Egypt international, having garnered 51 caps and scored 20 goals. Born in Cairo, Mido started his career with Egyptian Premier League club Zamalek in 1999. He made his league debut on 22 May 2000 in a 0 0 draw against El Qanah. The next week, Mido scored his first two goals against Aluminium Nag Hammadi, which Zamalek won 3 2. His African debut came on 28 May 2000, in a 2 1 win against Ethiopian Coffee, making the aggregate score 3 3, which led to the game being decided on penalties. Zamalek won 4 2. Zamalek eventually reached the 2000 African Cup Winners' Cup final, beating Cameroonian side Canon Yaounde 4 3 on aggregate. Mido's performances eventually attracted interest from Belgian club Gent. In 2000, at the age of 17, Mido signed for Gent. Initially, he suffered from homesickness, and returned to Egypt shortly after arriving in Belgium, only staying at his father's vehement insistence. Working hard to fight his reservations, Mido eventually overcame them, in his own words gaining "the mentality of a pro." Gent manager Patrick Remy was impressed by Mido's handling of the issue and promoted him to...
