Eitan Cohen

Right Forward - Bnei Yehuda
16 Oct 2028
Monday
Process

Marked for Eitan Cohen

110 Edition

The Bnei Yehuda Herald

4 Sep 2028
From our football correspondent Steady

Market

Ariel Sheratzky puts it in writing

“This is not anger. I have thought about it for months, and nothing that has happened lately changed my mind.” The request is on a desk at Bnei Yehuda, and it is not being withdrawn.

Market

Eitan Cohen says no to Hapoel Kfar Saba

“I listened, I thought about it, and I am staying. That is the whole story.” The clubs had agreed a fee. Eitan Cohen had not agreed to go, which turned out to be the part that mattered.

Boardroom

Window shuts: 20 in, 12 out at Bnei Yehuda

The deadline has passed and the squad is the squad. 20 arrived, 12 left, and everything else printed about this club last month was a rumour that stayed one.

Transfer targets

No thanks: Marcus Coco rejects the move

Bnei Yehuda had done everything except persuade the man himself. He stays at Hapoel Tel Aviv, and the manager goes back to the drawing board with the money still in the bank.

Player ratings

Matty Cudjoe runs at them all day

Successful dribbles: 21. There is a particular sort of despair on a full-back's face by the seventieth minute, and it was on display.

Transfer targets

Bnei Yehuda rebuffed over Dan Dabbur

Not now, not at any price the club was prepared to say out loud. Maccabi Tel Aviv have kept their man, and Bnei Yehuda go back to a list with one name crossed off it.

Squad

Matty Cudjoe falls out with a teammate over standards

The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.

Match

A bad afternoon for Bnei Yehuda against Hapoel Kiryat Shmona

0‑2 to Hapoel Kiryat Shmona, and no complaints worth printing. The performance asked for nothing more than it got.

Market

Neoray Ozana attracts admirers

The name of Neoray Ozana has come up in conversations Bnei Yehuda were not part of. Nothing formal, nothing signed — but nothing about it accidental either.

In brief