Sarabia to join Qatar Stars League club Al-Arabi after leaving Wolves
The 33-year-old will join Al-Arabi after his contract with Wolverhampton Wanderers expires at the end of June.
'Pablo Sarabia will depart Wolves this summer following the conclusion of his contract and does so with a great feeling of fulfilment,' Wanderers said last month.
He previously played for Real Madrid, Getafe and Sevilla before moving from Paris St Germain to Wolves in January 2023.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Glasgow Times
an hour ago
- Glasgow Times
Glasgow man in court after invading pitch for Cristiano Ronaldo selfie
Hawdin Abdulla approached the former Real Madrid and Manchester United superstar clutching his mobile phone while yelling: "selfie, selfie." But, Abdulla was instead tackled to the ground by security staff and hauled away before he could get to the five times Ballon d'Or winner. It lead to him initially spending a night in police cells and he pleaded guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court to a single charge of breach of the peace. Scotland had been playing Portugal in a UEFA Nations League quarter final tie which ended 0-0. The game was reaching 80 minutes when Abdulla decided to take his opportunity he had apparently been waiting for his "whole life". READ NEXT: Glasgow sheriff feared for safety after Govan man threatened to kill him in court READ NEXT: Sex attacker filmed himself raping young girl Fiscal Cat Morrison explained: "Abdulla ran from his seat, jumped over the barrier and ran in the direction of Cristiano Ronaldo. "He requested a selfie from him and shouted 'selfie, selfie'. "Abdulla was restrained and removed from the pitch. "When he was arrested he told police officers 'I just wanted to meet my hero'." Sam Henderson, defending, told today's sentencing that the student is an asylum seeker who did a "stupid thing." The lawyer added: "The security staff did not know the reason why he was running on the pitch - he just wanted to meet his hero." Sheriff Joanna McDonald ordered Abdulla, of the city's Dennistoun, to do 75 hours of unpaid work. The sheriff told him: "This was an incredibly foolish thing to do. "Anyone playing football at the level Cristiano Ronaldo was playing does not know why you are running on the pitch. "This can be a frightening experience and the crowd could react. "In the circumstances, a football banning order is not appropriate." Abdulla had spoken after his arrest recalling the moment he tried to fulfil his "dream". He said: "I had been waiting for that moment my whole life. It finally happened even though it is not exactly what I wanted. "For many people, it might not have been a big deal, but, for me, it was a historic night."
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
PSG fined by UEFA for fan misconduct at Champions League final
July 31 (Reuters) - Paris St Germain have been fined after misconduct by their fans during the club's Champions League final win over Inter Milan in May, European soccer governing body UEFA said on Thursday. The French champions, who thrashed Inter 5-0 at the Allianz Arena in Munich, were charged after a pitch invasion by supporters, the setting off of fireworks, throwing of objects, damage to property and the display of an inappropriate message. Thousands of PSG fans flooded onto the field after the whistle to celebrate the club's first European Cup triumph, with a large number of supporters from behind the goal spilling onto the pitch, overwhelming stewards who struggled to keep control. In total, PSG were fined 148,000 euros ($169,208.40), with the biggest penalty for the pitch invasion and use of pyrotechnics. UEFA's Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body also issued a ban on PSG's away ticket sales for one UEFA match, suspended for two years. ($1 = 0.8747 euros)
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Send your pictures and stories of why you love Wolves
On Monday, we asked you to tell us why you fell in love with Wolves and some of your favourite moments supporting have already been getting in touch with your photos and stories and here is just a taste from Alex:"In 1990, I was five years old and I went to my first game: Wolves v Plymouth. I was on my dad's shoulders in the old South Bank. A huge old-fashioned terrace, one of only two stands. The stadium, like the club, was unloved and struggling. "I grew up in Wolverhampton and could see the ground from my house. As a city it was, and probably still is, in decline. It hasn't recovered from the loss of major manufacturing in the city. The city, like its football team, had little to be proud of in those days."That would change when a former bricklayer from the Black Country, bought for a pittance from our fierce local rivals, burst on the scene. Like many, I idolised Steve Bull. The word 'hero' doesn't cover it. He played how every fan wanted him to. Chased every lost cause, never pulled out of a challenge and scored for fun."Being a Wolves fan, you get used to modest success but it's ours. No tourist fans, VAR goes against us and the press barely pay attention. But it's our club. A one-club city."So join the conversation and send your best photos about why you love first visit to the stadium? A special kit? An amazing away trip?Send us your pictures and stories
