World Cup Swiss Albanians vs. Yugoslavia Albanians

Tomorrow at 8:00 p.m., the match between Switzerland and Serbia in Kaliningrad, the town in which the renowned German philosopher Immanuel Kant was born and lived, [for a time, this city was also called Cantgrad].

Serbian media have already begun to spark the atmosphere before the match, attacking players of Albanian origin, and some Serbian players have said they will not fall into the provocation of Albanians.

But even Serbia and the former Yugoslavia in the past have had many players of Albanian origin in their ranks.

The most familiar is Fadil Vokry, who with his goal towards Luxembourg, had managed to take the former Yugoslavia to the European in 1988. Vorri, in the hard Yugoslavia at the time, had played 12 times and scored 6 goals. So one goal at every two matches.

This statistic is better than any footballer who has played and played for Switzerland, including Gerdan Shaqiri.

In addition, because of much more difficult conditions, Vorkri had played for large teams like the Belgrade and Fenerbahce Partizan of Turkey. Imagine whether Vokrri would grow as a talent in Switzerland, as has happened with other players of Albanian origin.

Another player, who also played in the 2006 World in Germany, was Igor Dulaj. He has even won the Wefa Cup [the European team League] with Shakhtar Donnetsk's team. Dulaj had fought 47 matches for Serbia, as a defanziev midfielder. Today, he promises to become a good coach, exercising the role of the team's assistant famous Donetsk team.

Another superplayer who was launched in Belgrade, of Albanian origin, was Dzevat Prekazi. He had been a highly esteemed midfielder in Partizan, where he had fought 153 matches and scored 19 goals. Precazi had also played in Split at the famous Hajduk, while he peaked at the Galatasaray for 6 years, making 185 matches and 40 goals.

Precazi has won the First League of Yugoslavia three times and once Turkey's League. Precazi had also played for Yugoslavia U-21.

His brother Luan Prekazi was also a very good player who had played for the Belgrade Partizan team.

Meanwhile, let's talk about the Albanian Maradona, Fadil Murijqi. Muriqi was an age - old player and a colleague of Vorrie. He had started playing at the Peja Bucenoist team, from which the team had moved to Pristina to become a legend of this team. For ten years, Muriqi, with his unique style of ball - bearing, had fought 246 matches and scored 40 goals. He had also played in Croatia and Australia.

His brother, Jevdet Muriqi, had also been a very good protector, who played 86 times for Pristina and scored 5 goals. The new mural has also played in Rijeka and Sibenik, the latter becoming a very weighty player.

We'll talk all over about Cameron Shala. Pristina's former coach had also played for Partizan, later for Pristina, Dinamon Zagreb, Renin in France and a string of German teams. He was also on display for Croatia's national. /Periscopi