Gżira United have handed a new contract to coach Darren Abdilla who will remain at the helm of the Premier League club for another two seasons.
Abdilla has been at the helm of the Maroons for the past two seasons and the 2021-22 campaign was very challenging for the Maltese coach as he had to contend with a series of serious injuries to key players.
However, despite these difficulties Abdilla managed to steer the Maroons to fourth place in the Premier League which in the end earned them a place in the UEFA Conference League qualifiers this summer.
“We are excited that our Head Coach, Darren Abdilla signed an extension to stay with the Maroons until 2024,” the Premier League side said in a statement.
“The 42-year-old will lead our team for the third consecutive season.
“Under his leadership, the UEFA PRO licensed coach, the Club managed to always participate in European competitions.
“With more than 130 Premier league matches makes him one of the most experienced coaches in the league. His management skills, tactical intelligence and leadership makes him the right person to lead the club and reach our objectives.
“We wish ‘The Mastermind’ the best of luck.”
It is interestingly to note that Abdilla is turning out to be one of the most long-serving Maltese coaches with a Premier League as he is starting his third year at Gżira United.
Author
World Cup News
-
FIFA World Cup
/ 2 days agoSaudi football federation chief resigns after World Cup exit
The president of Saudi Arabia's Football Federation has announced his resignation after the Green...
By AFP -
FIFA World Cup
/ 3 days agoCanada’s Davies ‘available’ for historic knockout clash
Canada coach Jesse Marsch is banking on the "X-factor" of returning superstar Alphonso Davies...
By AFP -
FIFA World Cup
/ 3 days agoWorld Cup star Gakpo requests privacy after death of unborn son
Netherlands forward Cody Gakpo has asked for "privacy and space" following the loss of...
By AFP -
FIFA World Cup
/ 3 days agoJapan embrace ‘underdog mentality’ for World Cup clash with Brazil
Japan can beat Brazil in the World Cup last 32 by embracing an "underdog...
By AFP