Muhammad Al Muhairi and Hamid Al Ali won the boarding cards in the fourth episode

Fazza Al-Yawla Tournament: The contract for the finalists for the second round has been completed

The episode witnessed a strong competition between the participants.

From the source

Muhammad Al-Muhairi and Hameed Al Ali completed the Al-Yawla contract, the eight qualified to the second round in the fourth episode of the 23rd edition of the Fazza Al-Youlah Championship, and the 18th edition of Al-Midan Program, organized by the Hamdan Bin Mohammed Center for Heritage Revival.

The episode came to the rhythm of a wonderful night, with which the audiences in the theater lived the best times as they followed the young people of the country, as they presented the strongest levels in the journey to achieving the dream of the Fazza Gold Cup.

The competition came in the fourth episode presented by the Director of the Championships Department at the Hamdan Bin Mohammed Center for the Revival of Heritage, Rashid Al Khasouni, and was broadcast directly on the Sama Dubai channels screen, and through the broadcast of Al-Oula Radio, strong during which the participants from Al-Yola shone, amid very close competition in the six competitions, which are Al-Yola, Shu Falsoura, swimming, archery, counting poems, and camel jogging.

Muhammad Al Muhairi (Abu Dhabi) achieved the first place with 75 marks, followed by second place and was accompanied by Hamid Al Ali (Umm Al Quwain) with 60 marks, while the third place came Dhiyab Al Ketbi (Al Ain) with 55 points, and Issa Al Dhaheri (Al Ain) came in fourth place with 50 points. .

Al-Muhairi and Al-Ali joined the finalists from the first three episodes, namely: Zayed Al-Marri, Saeed Al-Shamsi, Muhammad Al-Ketbi, Abdullah Bel-Hali, Ali Al-Azizi and Ali Al-Ghafli.

The poet Saif Al-Mansoori, who won the first place in the Million's Poet in its sixth edition, was a guest on the fourth episode.

He said, "I started poetry at the age of 15, and honed my skills by writing and practicing, and the most important thing is to follow in the footsteps of our parents, learn from them, and accept criticism from poets older than us."

He added, "The first time I participated in (The Million's Poet), I did not succeed in qualifying, but this did not discourage me, on the contrary, it gave me more motivation to return the following year, participate and achieve the badge."

Khalifa bin Sabeen, who is in charge of arbitration for the Al-Yola competition, said that all the participants in the first round were creative in performing Al-Yola.

He added, "We saw very good preparations from them, which were reflected in the gait and rotation of the weapon, which made us follow strong and distinguished performances on the field stage, and makes us look forward to more intense competition in the second round."

Khalifa Bin Sabeen:

• "We saw very good preparations from them, which were reflected in the gait and rotation of the weapon, which made us follow strong and distinguished performances on the field stage."

There is no loser

On his qualification, Al-Yawil Muhammad Al-Muhairi said: “I was nervous when the Al-Yola segment started, but with the enthusiasm and encouragement of the audience, I was able to enter the atmosphere of competition, and I made a good show, and I will work to be better in the next stage.”

While the second qualifier, Hamid Al Ali, said: “There is no loser in a tournament called the Fazza Cup. We are all here to raise the name of the homeland and help in raising it, and we work to preserve our national heritage through the Cauldrons Cup.”

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