Trézéguet (Egyptian footballer)

Mahmoud Ahmed Ibrahim Hassan (Arabic: محمود أحمد إبراهيم حسن‎; born 1 October 1994), commonly known as Trézéguet (Arabic: تريزيجيه‎),[4] is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Premier League club Aston Villa and the Egypt national team. His nickname is taken from the former French footballer David Trezeguet, after his former youth coach noticed similarities between the pair in playing style and appearance.

For other people with the same name, see Trezeguet and Mahmoud Hassan.

Trézéguet
Trézéguet with Egypt at the 2018 FIFA World Cup
Personal information
Full name Mahmoud Ahmed Ibrahim Hassan[1]
Date of birth (1994-10-01) 1 October 1994[2]
Place of birth Kafr El Sheikh, Egypt
Height 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)[3]
Position(s) Midfielder
Club information
Current team
 Aston Villa
Number 17
Youth career
2002–2012 Al Ahly
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2012–2016 Al Ahly 58 (7)
2015–2016 → Anderlecht (loan) 7 (0)
2016–2018 Anderlecht 1 (0)
2016–2017 → Mouscron (loan) 20 (4)
2017–2018 → Kasımpaşa (loan) 33 (16)
2018–2019 Kasımpaşa 38 (9)
2019– Aston Villa 36 (6)
National team‡
2012–2014 Egypt U20 19 (3)
2014 Egypt U23 1 (1)
2014– Egypt 46 (7)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 29 September 2020
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 17 November 2020

He began his career with Al Ahly, breaking into the first team at the age of 18 and helping them win the 2012 CAF Champions League and 2013 CAF Champions League. In 2015, he joined Belgian team Anderlecht and the move was later made permanent. However, he struggled to establish himself in the first team and spent the following two seasons on loan, first with fellow Belgian side Mouscron and later Turkish side Kasımpaşa. With Kasımpaşa, he became the highest scoring Egyptian player in the Turkish top flight in a single season which prompted the club to make the transfer permanent in 2018.

Having represented Egypt at under-20 and under-23 level, Trézéguet made his full debut for the Egyptian senior side in 2014 at the age of 19 in a friendly against Kenya. He was named in Egypt's squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, playing in all three group matches. To date, he has made over 40 appearances for his country's national team, scoring 7 goals.

Club career

Al Ahly

Born in Kafr El Sheikh,[5] he was given the nickname Trézéguet at age nine by Badr Ragab, a youth coach at his school team, due to his goalscoring record for the team and his shaven head appearance resembling the French international footballer David Trezeguet.[6][7] Playing as a striker, he joined the youth academy at Al Ahly after turning down an offer to move to Qatar. He soon converted to playing as a midfielder in the youth academy following the advice of coach Ali Maher.[8] After being promoted to the senior squad by manager Manuel José de Jesus, on the advice of Maher, he made his professional debut in the 2012 CAF Champions League as a substitute in place of Mohamed Aboutrika in a match against local rivals Zamalek. Jesus later described him as "one of the best youngsters he's ever came across."[9] He made his first start for Al Ahly later in the competition against Ghanaian side Berekum Chelsea. Al Ahly went on to win the Champions League although Trézéguet did not feature in the final.[8]

In April 2013, he was offered a trial for French side Nice after establishing himself in the first team at eighteen and playing in the U20 African Youth Cup,[10] postponing the trial for a later date to help Al Ahly during an injury crisis that left them short of first team players.[8]

He was later offered a trial with English side Nottingham Forest but the club pulled out of a potential loan transfer with an option to buy after being unable to meet Al Ahly's valuation,[11] stated at £1 million by Al Ahly's director of football Sayed Abdel-Hafiz.[12] In December 2013, he was linked with Scottish club Celtic, who saw a bid of £420,000 rejected.[13] However, he later ended speculation over his future by stating his intention to remain with Al Ahly until at least the end of the 2013–14 season.[14] In January 2015, he won the Best Egypt-based Player Award at the annual Youth and Sports Broadcasting annual gala.[15]

After helping Al Ahly win the Egyptian Premier League title in the 2014–15 season,[5] speculation over his future arose again after it was confirmed that they would "listen to offers" as the club began to experience financial difficulties[16] The end of his season was disrupted after being ruled out for six weeks with a dislocated shoulder suffered during a 2–1 defeat to Tunisian side Club Africain.[17]

Anderlecht
Trézéguet with Anderlecht in 2016

Despite Al Ahly director of football Wael Gomaa stating his desire for Trézéguet to remain with the club, describing him as "one of the main elements of the team",[18] on 6 August 2015, Trézéguet joined Belgian side Anderlecht on loan for a fee of €1 million, with Anderlecht gaining an option to sign him on a permanent basis after the season-long loan for a further €2.5 million.[19] His arrival at the club was disrupted by a broken shoulder sustained while training with his national team in the United Arab Emirates,[20] ruling him out for several months after being forced to undergo surgery.[21] Anderlecht manager Besnik Hasi stated his disappointment in the disruption of the loan spell and admitted that it had been difficult for the club to analyse Trézéguet's ability.[22]

Trézéguet returned to training in early December 2015,[23] before making his competitive debut for Anderlecht on 27 December 2015 in a 2–1 victory over Westerlo when he replaced Dodi Lukebakio in the 82nd minute.[24] Following his debut, Hasi described him as having "great ability and the speed, and I can see a bright future for him."[25] He made his first start for the club a month later in a 2–0 defeat to Gent.[26] However, he was dropped from the side soon after with Hasi claiming that the language barrier was making it difficult for Trézéguet to understand the team's tactics, commenting "He is a diligent player and trains well with us so [...] but he rarely understands what we say,"[27] and that he was no longer considered the star player of the team as he had been with Al Ahly.[28]

In March 2016, Anderlecht announced they were considering exercising their option to sign Trézéguet permanently from Al Ahly for a reported transfer fee of €2.2 million,[29] despite only making seven league appearances in his first season. In May the move was completed,[30] with Trézéguet becoming the second most expensive sale in Al Ahly's history after Flávio Amado.[31]

Loan to Mouscron

He enjoyed a prolific pre-season prior to the 2016–17 season, scoring four times, earning praise from new manager René Weiler.[32] However, the signing of Nicolae Stanciu prompted the club to offer Trézéguet out on loan to gain playing time,[33] eventually joining fellow Belgian side Royal Excel Mouscron on a season-long loan deal.[34] In his first seven appearances for the club, he was directly involved in five goals, scoring two and assisting three including a solo effort against Gent after starting a run from inside his own half,[35] leading manager Glen De Boeck to label him the "most talented player in our team."[36]

Mouscron became embroiled in a relegation battle but Trézéguet gained praise for his performances from Anderlecht coach Jean-Francois Lenvain, who continued working with him during his loan spell,[37] and led former Anderlecht player Wim De Coninck to call for Trézéguet to be recalled by Anderlecht to replace Stanciu, remarking "If he (Trézéguet) had the amount of chances Stanciu has now he'd be in a different place."[38] In the final match of the season, Trézéguet scored the opening goal of a 2–0 victory over KV Kortrijk that saw Mouscron overtake Westerlo to avoid relegation from the Belgian First Division A.[39] After featuring in the Europa League playoffs, he returned to Anderlecht at the end of his loan spell having scored seven goals during 28 appearances in all competitions.[40] Prior to his return, it was reported that Anderlecht intended to sell Trézéguet due to manager Wilder deeming him "not tactically disciplined",[41] an opinion supported by Mouscron manager Mircea Rednic who commented "he runs in every part of the pitch except the part we need him to go to."[42]

Kasımpaşa

After returning to Anderlecht, Trézéguet was linked with transfers to Turkish side Galatasaray and his former club Al Ahly and even considered terminating his contract with the club.[43][44] He eventually joined Turkish side Kasımpaşa on a season-long loan deal with the club having the option to make the move permanent for €2 million.[45] He made his debut for the club on the opening day of the 2017–18 season, scoring the opening goal of a 3–1 victory over Alanyaspor.[46] He scored five goals in his first twelve appearances for Kasımpaşa, including a brace against Akhisar Belediyespor in the Turkish Cup,[47] before his run in the first team was interrupted following a three match ban he received after being sent off in a match against Bursaspor.[48]

On his return, Trézéguet surpassed his previous career high goalscoring record for a single season after scoring his ninth goal on 4 February 2018.[49] His tenth goal of the season, scored in the club's following match against Yeni Malatyaspor, saw him become only the seventh Egyptian player to reach double figures in a European league and also saw him surpass Ahmed Hassan's record for the most goals scored by an Egyptian player in the Turkish top flight.[50][51] His performances saw the club activate their clause to make his transfer permanent.[52]

Despite signing permanently with the club in April, Trézéguet was subject to several transfer offers during the 2018 summer transfer window. He held talks with representatives of fellow Turkish side Galatasaray while attending a national team training camp in Italy,[53] later describing the club as his preferred destination.[54] A move to Italian side Inter Milan collapsed after the club stalled on completing the deal. The deal was to include spending the first year on loan with fellow Serie A side Parma due to Milan already reaching their foreign player quota for the upcoming season.[55] A deal was later agreed with Czech side Slavia Prague, after the side met his €5 million release clause, but was placed on hold by Trézéguet despite personal terms being agreed and the player passing a medical.[56][57] The transfer was eventually cancelled with Trézéguet declaring his desire to remain with Kasımpaşa.[58] His performances during the 2017–18 season saw him nominated for the Süper Lig Player of the Year award, losing out to Bafétimbi Gomis.[59]

Aston Villa

On 24 July 2019, Trézéguet joined Premier League club Aston Villa for a fee of £8.75 million,[60] subject to work visa and international clearance.[61] He made his debut on 10 August in a 3–1 loss away to Tottenham Hotspur, playing the first 59 minutes before being substituted for fellow new signing Jota.[62] Three weeks later, he was sent off in the 54th minute as Villa lost 1–0 at Crystal Palace.[63]

Trézéguet scored his first goal for Aston Villa on 2 November 2019, in a 2–1 defeat to Liverpool.[64] His performance in that game earned plaudits from national football pundits, such as Ian Wright.[65] On 28 January 2020, he scored an injury time winner in an EFL Cup semi-final against Leicester City, to send Villa to their first final in the tournament since 2010.[66]

Trezeguet played a key role in Aston Villa's strong run of form in their final 4 games of the season, scoring 3 crucial goals against Crystal Palace and Arsenal as they achieved Premier League survival.

On 30 November 2020, Trézéguet suffered a severe facial injury during a Premier League defeat to West Ham United.[67] Shortly after recovering from that injury, but before featuring in another Villa game, Trézéguet suffered a hamstring injury which was expected to keep him sidelined for a month.[68] On 13 January 2021, Trézéguet revealed on his Twitter account that he had recovered from the hamstring injury, but had now tested positive for COVID-19 and was forced to isolate at home.[69] He was finally able to make his return to the first team as a late substitute in a 2-0 win over Newcastle United on 23 January 2021.[70]

International career
Trézéguet playing for Egypt at the 2018 FIFA World Cup

Trézéguet represented Egypt at U20 level, being named in the squad for the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup. In his side's final group game, he scored the opening goal during a 2–0 victory over England on 20 June 2013, dribbling past two players before scoring. However, despite their victory, Egypt were eliminated in the group stage after finishing third.[71][72] Trézéguet made his debut with the senior national team on 30 August 2014 when he was 19 years and 10 months old in a 1–0 victory over Kenya, before scoring his first senior goal in his third appearance during a 2–0 victory over Equatorial Guinea.[73]

He was chosen by Héctor Cúper for the squad to play the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations,[74] where he was a regular in the team's starting line-up; he helped his nation to reach the final of the tournament, losing 2–1 against Cameroon.[75] He later credited Cúper for his improved form in the Cup of Nations and qualifying matches for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, where he came on as a substitute during his country's decisive qualifying victory over DR Congo,[76] stating "He is a coach who respects those who exert efforts in training and matches."[77] In May 2018, he was named in Egypt's preliminary squad for the 2018 World Cup in Russia.[78] After being included in the final 23-man squad, he started all three of Egypt's group matches, defeats to Uruguay, Russia and Saudi Arabia, as they were eliminated in the group stage.[73]

Career statistics

Club
As of 9 October 2020[79][80]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League Cup Other Total
DivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Al Ahly 2012–13 Egyptian Premier League 70007[lower-alpha 1]0140
2013–14 Egyptian Premier League 202008[lower-alpha 2]0282
2014–15 Egyptian Premier League 315001[lower-alpha 3]0325
Total 58700160747
Anderlecht (loan) 2015–16 Belgian Pro League 70001[lower-alpha 4]080
Anderlecht 2016–17 Belgian Pro League 10002[lower-alpha 5]030
Anderlecht total 800030110
Royal Excel Mouscron (loan) 2016–17 Belgian First Division A 204216[lower-alpha 6]2287
Kasımpaşa (loan) 2017–18 Süper Lig 311323003316
Kasımpaşa 2018–19 Süper Lig 3494000389
Aston Villa 2019–20 Premier League 336105[lower-alpha 7]1397
2020–21 Premier League 30001040
Total 3661061437
Career total 187399431322746
  1. One Appearance in Egyptian Super Cup, Four Appearances in CAF Champions League, One Appearance in FIFA Club World Cup, One Appearance in CAF Super Cup
  2. Five Appearances in CAF Champions League, Two Appearances in FIFA Club World Cup, One Appearance in CAF Super Cup
  3. Appearance in CAF Super Cup
  4. Appearance in UEFA Europa League
  5. Appearances in UEFA Champions League
  6. Appearance in UEFA Europa League play-offs
  7. Appearances in EFL Cup

International
As of match played 17 November 2020[73]
Egypt
YearAppsGoals
201420
201521
201671
2017110
2018112
2019112
202021
Total467

International goals
Egypt score listed first, score column indicates score after each Trézéguet goal.[73]
International goals by date, venue, cap, opponent, score, result and competition
No. Date Venue Cap Opponent Score Result Competition Ref
1 26 March 2015Petro Sport Stadium, Cairo, Egypt3 Equatorial Guinea2–02–0Friendly[81]
2 30 August 2016Borg El Arab Stadium, Alexandria, Egypt8 Guinea1–01–1[82]
3 12 October 2018Al Salam Stadium, Cairo, Egypt31 Eswatini3–04–12019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification
4 16 November 2018Borg El Arab Stadium, Alexandria, Egypt33 Tunisia1–13–2
5 23 March 2019Stade Général Seyni Kountché, Niamey, Niger34 Niger1–01–1
6 21 June 2019Cairo International Stadium, Cairo, Egypt38 Zimbabwe1–01–02019 Africa Cup of Nations
7 17 November 2020Stade de Kégué, Lomé, Togo46 Togo3–03–12021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification

Honours

Club

Al Ahly

Aston Villa

International

Egypt

Individual

Awards

References
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