Qatar Stars' Goal Records: Mahrez's Streak Continues at Damac
Qatar Stars FC is one of the most successful football clubs in the Middle East and Qatar, having won the AFC Champions League three times and reaching the final of the Asian Club Championship. However, it has also been known for its controversies surrounding their player signings and transfers.
One of the key players in Qatar Stars' success story is Mohamed Salah, who has scored over 50 goals for the club since joining in 2018. Salah's goal-scoring record continues to stand as one of the highest in the world, with his last goal coming against Al Ain on May 7, 2021.
However, there have been some controversies surrounding the club's player signings and transfers. In June 2019, the club signed Argentine striker Sergio Aguero from Manchester City for £44 million. However, the move was criticized by fans and the club's board for not securing a longer-term deal with the striker.
In July 2020,Saudi Pro League Focus the club signed French winger Nabil Fekir from Paris Saint-Germain for £65 million. While Fekir made his debut for the club in August 2020, he struggled to establish himself as a regular starter and was sold to Monaco for £36 million in January 2021.
The club also had some controversial transfers in recent years. In January 2021, they signed midfielder Mohamed Morsi from Saudi Arabia's Al-Sadd for £36 million. However, he struggled to make an impact and was loaned out to French side Nice before being recalled to Qatar Stars.
Despite these controversies, Qatar Stars still remains one of the most successful clubs in the region and has continued to perform well in recent seasons. The club has also been involved in several high-profile transfers, including the signing of French defender Adil Bouchart from French side Olympique Lyonnais in December 2020.
Overall, while there have been some controversies surrounding Qatar Stars' player signings and transfers, the club has continued to perform well in recent seasons and has remained one of the most successful clubs in the Middle East.