Miron Muslic: Plymouth Argyle boss opens up on life as a refugee before beating Liverpool
It was Argyle that gave Liverpool Side a healthy six-point lead at Arne Slot’s Premier League summit.
Instead, the matte inherited an Argyle aspect towards the league.
To add to his tough start, he saw his best defender Lewis Gibson and star forward Morgan Whittaker leave in the transfer window.
But, like Muslic’s early life in Austria, under Argyle, the shot of recovery is likely to sprout under him.
Pilgrims paid record-breaking fees for Ukrainian defender Maksym Talov last Saturday Beat playoff contender West Bromwich Albion 2-1 – Victory ended the 15 unwinning wins in the league.
It’s football – a love for ups and downs – that makes a child who can’t speak language speak fluent English to the coach, so His first speech to Argyle players,,,,, External Watch the best part of 4 million people on social media.
As a teenager, he joined Wacker Innsbruck, a career that entered the top five in Austria and a brief spell of Croatia.
He attributed the sport to it to help him adapt to his new homeland, giving him “the privilege of not only calling Bosnia but to call my home.”
“That’s why football is so important because it’s universal,” he said.
“Because when you’re on a football field or somewhere on the street, it has nothing to do with your first name, last name, or even your refugee status; it has nothing to do with the game only.
“Religion, nationality, my mother is a cleaning lady or lawyer that has no influence, no influence.
“That’s why we love this beautiful game, that’s why I always call it ‘the game we love’ and that’s the magic of football.”
