jordan pulse -

​By Journalist Majdi Mohammad Muhailan
​Despite the difficult circumstances that Ramtha SC is going through—from the new appointment of an interim committee and the absence of an official head coach, to the departure of a large number of stars whether through sales, loans, transfers, or retirement—I say: no blame on them. Ramtha is ever-fertile with talent, and whenever one star fades, another emerges—Mashallah.
​In truth, I am not worried about Ramtha's standing in the upcoming season in terms of maintaining its position in the Pro League. Ramtha, through its young players as they have accustomed us for half a century, is capable of achieving great things for the team under all circumstances and conditions.
​However, what is heartbreaking is that Ramtha, particularly last year, remained a firm contender—and even led the league—until its final weeks, defeating many of its rivals one after another. Yet, changing managers multiple times, key absences due to injuries or suspensions, occasional refereeing errors, and not forgetting fate and destiny, all led to the team's decline until it settled in fourth place on the standings table.
​The takeaway: Ramtha stands strong with whoever is available, and even the finest steed stumbles. What Ramtha is currently experiencing applies to almost all teams, with the exception of Al-Hussein Irbid and Al-Faisaly. Both enter the Pro League with formidable resources, millions in injected funds, and unprecedented signings in pursuit of titles—making the remaining teams appear as though they are of lesser stature, and confining the title race before it even begins to Al-Hussein Irbid (the champion) and a strongly surging Al-Faisaly.
​God is the ultimate goal.
​Journalist Majdi Mohammad Muhailan