Tech SupportTechnical support issues |
||
Eric Dier (30, Bayern Munich) confessed his guilt.
"Eric Dyer expressed regret for his close friend Delhi Ali (28, Everton)." Dele Alli and Eric Dier are "best friends" who played for Tottenham Hotspur together. Tottenham alone combined for six years. The two players were close even though they sometimes got into arguments over their excessive desire for victory. After moving to Tottenham Hotspur in 2015, Ali emerged as England's top talent. At the age of 19, he scored 10 goals in the 2015-2016 Premier League, his first season as a 19-year-old transfer player, and 18 goals in the following season, heralding the emergence of a new genius. Ali led Tottenham's rise by establishing the DESK line with Son Heung-min, Harry Kane, and Christian Eriksen. Sky Sports of the U.K. also called Ali the "next superstar to succeed Wayne Rooney." Since then, however, his skills have rapidly declined. His flash of sense has disappeared and his movements have become slow. Losing competitiveness, he moved to Everton through the winter transfer window of the 2021-2022 season. It was also unsuccessful at Everton. Eventually, he left for Besiktas JK on loan in August 2022. However, he finished the season early as he was put on the operating table due to an injury. Ali's endless fall had its reasons. Ali confessed his hidden past in November last year when he appeared on "The Overlap," a British show hosted by legendary Manchester United full-back Gary Neville. At the time, Ali said, "My mother was an alcoholic. I was often sexually harassed by a friend of my mother's in the morning when I was 6 years old, and at the age of 7 I smoked. At the age of 8 I was dealing drugs." Ali's hellish life began to recover when he met his new parents. Ali said, "I was adopted by my new parents when I turned 12. They helped me live a normal life hard. If God created men, it was them." Football fans from all over the world sent messages of support to Ali as he revealed the dark past he had hidden. At that time, not only his teammates at Tottenham, including Son Heung-min and Eric Dier, but also those who criticized him, cheered for Ali on social media. Dyer said at the time, "I was angry when I saw his interview. I was angry because I thought, 'Why didn't I help him more?' I didn't know Ali's childhood story." Dyer again opened his mouth about Ali. According to the Daily Mail's report on the 9th, Dyer carefully opened his mouth, saying, "I regret it. I wish I had helped Ali more." Dyer said, "It's not easy to talk about Ali. I have a conversation with him every week. The interview that Gary Neville conducted was hard to watch. I can't remember if I have watched the entire video. I only watched a part of it, but it was hard to watch," showing empathy for his best friend's difficulties. He continued, "It was annoying when some people talked to me about him right after that interview. Ali is a special person. I regret that I couldn't have helped him more. Looking back, I didn't know his whole situation. He kept hiding something from me and would tell me only 20 percent of the time even though he was telling important stories." Dyer then added: "I have a lot of regrets. There are times when I could have helped him more." |
Powered by FogBugz