Georgia coach: Mamadashvili s save top in the world, he is a leader

Georgian goalkeeper Mamadashvili returned to Liverpool after ending his loan at Valencia, and he also became the first Georgian player in the history of the Red Army.

In an interview with Liverpool's official website, Georgia coach Saniol said: "It is a very important and positive thing for Georgian football and its development. Georgian football wants its players to go to clubs in the top league.

" Especially when the national team's top goalkeeper joins Liverpool, this is undoubtedly exciting good news, not only for Mamadashvili himself, but for the entire Georgian football community. I hope he is not just a role model, but a goal for many Georgian players, inspiring them to work hard to achieve the same. ”

Georgia performed well in last year's European Cup. Mamadashvili contributed 29 saves in four games, 21 of which appeared in the group stage, tying the European Cup record.

In response, Sanior said: "Mamadashvili has made very rapid progress in Valencia, and joining Liverpool is certainly a huge leap for him. I believe he is psychologically stable enough to deal with various challenges. However, it is hard to predict how he will face the pressure from fans.

"But from what I currently observe him, I am full of confidence in him. Starting his career from Georgia to adapting to Spanish football so quickly made me believe that Mamadashvili was able to integrate smoothly into the England arena.

"In the past three years, Mamadashvili has made great progress, not only as a player, but also as a man. He has a big role in the team and in the game, and now he has become one of the leaders of Georgia and I believe he can bring his leadership in the national team to Liverpool.

"Mamadashvili is a goalkeeper who can guarantee points for the team. He is tall and responsive. In my opinion, his save ability is one of the best in the world. He also knows how to boost his teammates' confidence, because he is a very calm person, and there is also positive power in his calmness."