Kosovo will soon lose major support, perhaps in match with Montenegro

The “Dardians” started a song that was left in half and discarded by the absence of the rest of the public. But the whispers would not stop. What does that mean for the future of Kosovo football? Kosovo reached only 1 draw last night in front of Bulgaria at the Fadil Vokri Stadium. I expected victory because Bulgaria [...]
Kosovo reached only 1 draw last night in front of Bulgaria at the Fadil Vokri Stadium.
I was expecting victory because Bulgaria is at one of the worst moments in its football history. In the players' shopping, their value is for twelve million lower than that of Kosovo. In addition, in the entire phase of these qualifications, Kosovo will not have any matches easier than this. Bulgaria was the group's worst opponent, and we played at home. Thus, to be brief: We failed to start well!
But what will be our national future?
It is defined by politics in the first place. If the corrupt political class decides to become extremely popular and seek national union [read: ethnic] to flee prison, then Kosovo will be extinguished. That such a danger is great we can see from the stupidity of the Vetevendosje Movement that continues to provoke romantic nationalism and from the stuttering of border corrections by Hashim Thaci, which, as the next step, has “sharing with Albania”.
But if the danger is averted from corrupt and mediocre people from both countries, then Kosovo expects a hard road.
Initially, it should be said that in the struggle to gather Kosovo-born talents that start a career in Europe, it faces Albania. The Red-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a Finally, she also stole the national captain of Kosovo's hopes, Ardian Ismajlin, promising us room in the adult national. We were left without a defender who would do a lot of work for Kosovo, and saw a better partner for Amir Kundmann.
Currently, Kosovo is at a better time after the performance of twelve games without losses. But this will be over soon. Kosovo will be defeated. And the moment will break.
Yesterday at the “Fadil Vorkri” Stadium, I could hear the blistering whispers of dozens of people who at times were turned into screams. They slandered every Kosovo player. Including Zenel, who appeared better than any other. The truth is, no one deserved to be blamed. Everyone played well. But this measure was temporary there, only because of the “faldil Vokrri” stadium and because of good results. This was a mass of in-proliferation, which will be dissolved once the national becomes normal in our lives and then the dung, and when we will have our position between other nationals. We too will become like Albania's Albanians in relation to football nationals, and will simply remain apathy activists.
Kosovo is the weakest national in the region, after Albania. The great talents, unlike Zenel and Celine, who rejected Sweden and Norway, respectively, will not reject Germany, Switzerland or any other national above the level of Kosovo. So Kosovo will always have a certain limit on the talent of players it will not cross.
True, there are many football players in Kosovo. This can be seen with the naked eye at all those football academies, sports bookies, the playing grounds of small football, cafes that feature European league matches, and so on. But this mass of football has no local character, as we do in Western developed countries. Globalization made them more connected with the various cities of England, Spain, France, Italy, and Germany than with their cities. This prevents football development in Kosovo's league, the extraction of talents from local academies and heavy dependence on Western countries.
The truth is, though, that even the diaspora does not produce as much as we might think. Most of the major players of the national of Kosovo are local production, released by local academys. The most expensive football player, Milot Rasica, main defender Amir Candman, and main assailant Vedat Muriqi have been extracted from Vushtrria, Drenica and Prizren Freedom. There are others like Kastrati, Beka, Aliti, Berisha, etc.
Take, for example, Montenegro, our little neighbor who sie has not a third of Kosovo's population [which is also better in a series of other sports, including basketball]. It with all the players extracted from its local academies is worth twice as much as Kosovo. Stefan Saviq, the player worth 40 million who plays for Atletico Madrid, began his career in a small club called Brskovo in Mojkovac, Montenegro. This club competes in this country's Third League.
So Kosovo's road ahead is clear: either I have to increase the quality of the league and extract more talents from the inside, or I will stay on the level with Albania.
Let's face the truth: we're not and we can't be football superpowers in the Balkans, let alone in Europe. This session will be ruined when we understand our inability to perform miracles. The collapse of this good initiative will likely take place by Montenegro, at the next match in Podgorica. Maybe another time. But it will be broken.










