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Rami Shaaban
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Rami Shaaban (Arabic: رامي شعبان; born 30 June 1975) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as goalkeeper. During a career that spanned between 1994 and 2012, he is best remembered for representing Djurgårdens IF, Arsenal, Fredrikstad, and Hammarby IF. A full international between 2006 and 2008, he won 16 caps for the Sweden national team and represented his country at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2008.

Key Information

Early life

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Shaaban was born in Solna, Stockholm.[6] He is the son of an Egyptian father and a Finnish mother.[7]

Club career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

Shaaban started his senior career at local club Saltsjöbadens IF before moving to Cairo to play for Zamalek and Ittihad Osman, while also studying at university.[8] Following his time in Egypt, Shaaban returned to Sweden in 1997 and joined Nacka FF, a club based close to where he grew up.[9] After a string of impressive performances, he was asked to join Swedish Allsvenskan outfit Djurgården where he spent two seasons.[9] In August 2002, Shaaban earned a move to Arsenal.[10]

Arsenal

[edit]

In August 2002, Shaaban joined Arsenal as a potential replacement for David Seaman. When Seaman was injured, Shaaban played in two matches in the UEFA Champions League at home against PSV[11] and away against Roma, as well as in three matches in the Premier League, including a North London Derby victory against rivals Tottenham Hotspur.[12] Shaaban broke his leg during training on Christmas Eve 2002, ultimately sidelining himself for the rest of the season.[13] When Seaman left Arsenal in the summer of 2003 Arsène Wenger signed Jens Lehmann, who played every match that season as Arsenal went undefeated for the entire 2003–04 league season. Shaaban was plagued by injuries and failed to become Arsenal's first-choice keeper. In January 2004, Shaaban was loaned to West Ham United for a month, but did not make any appearances for the Hammers. He returned to Arsenal after his loan spell and due to an injury to Stuart Taylor[14] he was on the bench for a number of league games as Arsenal completed their Invincibles season.[15][16] He was released by Arsenal at the end of that season.[17]

Other clubs

[edit]

In February 2005, he signed for Brighton & Hove Albion on non-contract terms, making his debut in a 2–1 victory over Sunderland, and signed a short-term contract lasting until the end of the season days later.[18] After his contract expired he was released on a free transfer and had a trial at Dundee United, playing his only match as United beat Sheffield Wednesday to win the City of Discovery Cup. He also had a trial at Bristol City.[19] However, Shaaban could not agree terms and was snapped up by Fredrikstad FK.

Hammarby IF and retirement

[edit]

On 12 February 2008, Shaaban signed a five-year contract with Swedish team Hammarby IF.[20] In 2012, he announced his retirement from professional football.[21]

International career

[edit]
Shaaban lining up for Sweden at the 2006 FIFA World Cup

In 2002, shortly after his move to Arsenal, Shaaban was linked to be called up by the Egypt national football team, however this never materialised.[22] Shaaban was called up to the Sweden squad for the 2006 World Cup, although he did not have an international cap to his name. He made his debut in the warm up game with Finland as a substitute, coming on for 45 minutes and keeping a clean sheet in a 0–0 draw. On 10 June 2006, he played in the 2006 World Cup contest against Trinidad and Tobago after starter Andreas Isaksson was hit by a shot in his face and hit the ground with his head two days before the match.[23]

He also played four games in the Euro 2008 qualifiers, in which he kept a vital clean sheet against Spain national football team, and was also a member of the nation's final stage squad.

Personal life

[edit]

Shaaban grew up in Solna, Stockholm with a Finnish mother and an Egyptian father. As a result, he has both Swedish and Egyptian citizenship. He was raised as a Muslim. In his late teens to early twenties, Shaaban lived in Cairo, where he played football and attended university. Prior to joining Arsenal, he also worked as a mountain explosives specialist.[24] Shaaban has one son, Gabriel, born 2002 to his ex-wife.[25] Several years after his divorce, he began dating a makeup artist named Frida. Although they are not married, the two have a son Noah, born in August 2008.[26] Shaaban made a move to Hammarby partly to be close to Gabriel. He currently lives in a large lake house with his son and wife.[26] Reporters often credit Shaaban for remaining down-to-earth. Shaaban claims he has friends ranging from sheet metal workers to footballers, such as Freddie Ljungberg:[27] Ljungberg and Shaaban remain close after becoming friends whilst at Arsenal. The two are often seen drinking coffee together.[28] Shaaban is known for his love of coffee; he is often seen with a cup of coffee in his hand. He once said, "I dare not keep count of how many cups I drink per day. But mom is actually even worse."

Career statistics

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International

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Appearances and goals by national team and year[29]
National team Year Apps Goals
Sweden 2006 9 0
2007 4 0
2008 3 0
Total 16 0

Honours

[edit]

Djurgårdens IF

Fredrikstad FK

Individual

References

[edit]
[edit]

Grokipedia

Rami Shaaban

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from Grokipedia
Rami Shaaban (born 30 June 1975) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper, most notably for Arsenal during the early 2000s and as a member of the Sweden national team at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2008.[1][2] Born in Solna, Stockholm, to an Egyptian father and a Finnish mother, Shaaban holds triple citizenship and began his youth career with Saltsjöbadens IF in Sweden before briefly playing in Egypt with Zamalek's youth team and senior side from 1995 to 1996.[3][4] He progressed through Swedish lower-tier clubs like Nacka FF (1997–1999) and then joined Djurgårdens IF in 2000, where he contributed to their 2002 Allsvenskan title win with six league appearances.[5][1][4] In August 2002, Shaaban signed with Arsenal as a potential successor to David Seaman, becoming the only player of Egyptian origin in the squad during his tenure.[2][3] He made three Premier League appearances and two in the UEFA Champions League (against PSV Eindhoven and AS Roma) during the 2002–2003 season, which saw Arsenal finish as runners-up and earn the "Invincibles" moniker the following year, though Shaaban's involvement was limited.[2][5] A severe leg injury sustained in training on 24 December 2002 sidelined him for over a year. After an unsuccessful loan to West Ham United in early 2004, he departed Arsenal on a free transfer in the summer of 2004, unable to reclaim a spot amid competition from Jens Lehmann.[2][1][6] Following Arsenal, Shaaban joined Brighton & Hove Albion on a permanent basis later that year, where he played six league matches in the 2004–2005 season.[5] His career continued in Scandinavia with Fredrikstad FK (2006–2007), where he appeared in 43 league games, and Hammarby IF (2008–2011), making 26 appearances before retiring in 2012 at age 36.[1][4][5] On the international stage, Shaaban earned 16 caps for Sweden between 2006 and 2008, including one appearance at the 2006 World Cup, four in UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying, and 11 friendlies; his national team breakthrough came after consistent club form at Fredrikstad, marking a rapid rise from the Brighton bench to major tournament participation within 12 months.[1][4] Post-retirement, Shaaban has worked as a football pundit, including for Eurosport covering the Bundesliga and on Swedish television, and founded Rami Fresh, a company importing and exporting fresh fruit and vegetables from Egypt (as of 2022).[3][7]

Early life and personal background

Early life

Rami Shaaban was born on 30 June 1975 in the Stockholm area of Sweden, specifically in Solna. He grew up in Solna with an Egyptian father and a Finnish mother, which endowed him with a multicultural upbringing blending Scandinavian and Middle Eastern influences. Shaaban holds Swedish, Finnish, and Egyptian citizenship reflecting his heritage. His parents divorced when he was 15, after which his father relocated to Egypt, further shaping his connection to his paternal heritage.[8][9] During his childhood, Shaaban developed an early interest in football, playing casually alongside other sports like ice hockey and basketball, without formal academy involvement. His first organized football experience came as a teenager with the amateur club Saltsjöbadens IF in Sweden's third tier, where he made 39 appearances as a goalkeeper. This period reflected his laid-back approach to the sport initially, balancing it with everyday activities in the suburban Stockholm environment.[8][9] In 1995, at age 19, Shaaban moved to Cairo, Egypt, where he spent about two years studying at university and playing briefly for Zamalek and Ittihad Osman. His paternal grandfather's role as former president of Zamalek facilitated access to training sessions there, exposing him to a more intense football culture with daily practices on challenging pitches. These experiences in Cairo, combined with regular family visits to Egypt, reinforced his dual cultural identity, allowing him to navigate Swedish, Finnish, and Egyptian perspectives seamlessly.[8][9][3][4]

Personal life

Shaaban has two sons: Gabriel, born in 2002 from his previous marriage, and Noah, born in August 2008 with his longtime partner, makeup artist Frida. His family life remains centered in Sweden, where he prioritized proximity to his children after his divorce around 2006, influencing decisions such as his move to Hammarby IF.[8] Aftonbladet reported that during this challenging period, Shaaban relied heavily on support from close friend Freddie Ljungberg, another Swedish player at Arsenal, who helped him through the emotional turmoil.[10] The two maintain a strong bond, often seen sharing coffee together in Sweden, reflecting their enduring friendship forged during their time at the club.[9] Post-retirement, Shaaban has embraced a quieter lifestyle in Sweden, enjoying simple pleasures like coffee and focusing on family.[11] In 2020, he founded Rami Fresh AB, a successful import-export business specializing in fruits, vegetables, and plants sourced from top Egyptian farms, tying into his Egyptian paternal heritage and providing a grounded transition from professional football to horticulture.[12] The venture supplies major Swedish supermarkets like ICA, emphasizing quality produce that connects his roots to his adopted home.[13] Raised with Muslim traditions from his Egyptian father's side, Shaaban continues to observe key practices, such as fasting during Ramadan when his schedule allows, balancing them with his past athletic demands.[14] In a 2008 Fokus interview, he described occasionally praying and attempting to fast, underscoring his ongoing commitment to these cultural and religious elements despite a secular upbringing in Sweden.[11]

Club career

Early career

Shaaban began his senior career in 1994 with local club Saltsjöbadens IF, a third-tier Swedish side, where he made 39 appearances over two seasons while still developing his goalkeeping skills in lower divisions.[9] Influenced by his father's relocation to Egypt after his parents' divorce, Shaaban moved to Cairo in 1995 to study economics at the American University in Cairo, during which he secured brief trials with prominent Egyptian clubs. He featured in 4 appearances for Zamalek SC that year but departed after a short stint due to limited opportunities. The following season, he joined Ittihad Othman (now known as Dina Farms) for another trial, playing 5 matches in the Egyptian Premier League, though he again left citing his own inadequate performance level at the time.[8][15][9] Returning to Sweden in 1997, Shaaban signed with nearby Division 2 club Nacka FF, where he accumulated 48 appearances across three seasons, gaining consistent playing time and building experience in competitive matches close to his hometown.[16] In 1999, he earned a move to Allsvenskan outfit Djurgårdens IF, signaling his entry into Sweden's top flight and a significant step in his professional development. At 1.94 meters tall, Shaaban quickly impressed as a commanding and physically dominant goalkeeper, though early challenges with securing regular first-team starts prompted a brief loan to fourth-division Värtans IK in 2001, during which he played 2 matches. Over his tenure with Djurgårdens from 1999 to 2002, he recorded 40 appearances in total and contributed to the team's success, including being part of the squad that clinched the 2002 Allsvenskan title.[1][17][5][18]

Brighton & Hove Albion

Shaaban signed for Brighton & Hove Albion on a permanent deal in February 2005, arriving on trial after an unsuccessful loan spell at West Ham United from Arsenal and a period without a club.[2][19] The transfer fee was undisclosed, and he agreed a short-term contract until the end of the 2004–05 season.[20] During his time at Brighton, Shaaban served primarily as a backup goalkeeper but stepped in as first choice due to injuries to Michel Kuipers and other options in the squad.[21] He made 6 appearances in the Championship, the second tier of English football, during the 2004–05 season, including notable clean sheets that highlighted his shot-stopping prowess.[22] His debut came on 19 February 2005 in a 2–1 victory over Sunderland, where he organized the defense effectively despite the team reduced to 10 men following a red card.[23] Shaaban followed this with a clean sheet in a 1–0 win against Millwall on 26 February, contributing to Brighton's push for survival.[9] Adapting to the physicality and pace of English football proved challenging for Shaaban, who had been sidelined for over two years by a serious leg injury sustained during his Arsenal tenure.[9] Rustiness showed in subsequent matches, as he conceded 12 goals across four consecutive defeats, including a 5–1 loss to Plymouth Argyle where an errant handball outside the box led to a key goal.[9] Despite these struggles, his early performances drew praise for providing depth during the club's injury crisis and helping stabilize the backline in critical games.[24] Shaaban was released by manager Mark McGhee at the season's end, with Brighton securing Championship survival in 20th place on the final day.[23][9] Reflecting on his arrival, he told the BBC: “It’s nice to sign a contract… I want to help Brighton stay in the Championship.”[19]

Arsenal

In August 2002, Rami Shaaban joined Arsenal from Swedish club Djurgårdens IF on a long-term contract for an undisclosed fee, positioned as a backup goalkeeper to the experienced David Seaman.[25][26] The 27-year-old Swede had impressed during a trial at the club earlier that month, providing much-needed depth to Arsenal's goalkeeping options amid a demanding season that included domestic and European competitions.[25] Shaaban made a total of five appearances during his time at Arsenal, all in the 2002–2003 season. In the Premier League, he featured in three matches, including a notable debut in a 3–2 victory over rivals Tottenham Hotspur.[2] His European outings came in the UEFA Champions League group stage, where he kept a clean sheet in a 0–0 draw against PSV Eindhoven and played in a 1–1 stalemate with AS Roma.[2] These performances contributed to his inclusion in the squad that clinched the 2002–2003 Premier League title under Arsène Wenger. The following season, despite being part of the historic "Invincibles" team that went unbeaten in the league, Shaaban saw no first-team action due to ongoing recovery from injury.[2] Shaaban's Arsenal tenure was derailed by a severe injury sustained during a training session on Christmas Eve 2002. In a freak accident, he collided with teammate Martin Keown while attempting to clear a ball, resulting in fractures to his tibia and fibula in his right leg.[27][28] The incident sidelined him for over a year, preventing him from challenging for a regular spot upon his return in early 2004. In January 2004, he was loaned to West Ham United for one month, but the move yielded no appearances as he continued to regain full fitness.[2] Upon returning to Arsenal, Shaaban found himself behind new signing Jens Lehmann in the pecking order, limiting his opportunities further. He departed the club on a free transfer in the summer of 2004 after failing to secure a prominent role.[2]

Post-Arsenal clubs

In January 2004, while still contracted to Arsenal, Shaaban joined West Ham United on a one-month loan, but he did not feature in any matches for the club during this period.[2] He then secured a permanent transfer to Brighton & Hove Albion in February 2005 on a short-term contract, after spending eight months as a free agent.[9] During the 2004–05 Championship season, Shaaban made six appearances for Brighton, conceding 13 goals and keeping one clean sheet, as the team finished 20th, narrowly avoiding relegation.[5][22] In January 2006, Shaaban signed with Fredrikstad FK in the Norwegian Eliteserien, providing an opportunity to rebuild his career amid ongoing recovery from the leg injury sustained at Arsenal.[27] Over two seasons with the club through 2007, he accumulated 43 appearances across league and cup competitions, including two matches in the 2006 Norwegian Football Cup, where Fredrikstad defeated Sandefjord 3–1 in the final to secure the title.[22][18] In the Eliteserien, he played 42 games, conceding 62 goals while recording nine clean sheets, helping Fredrikstad finish eighth in 2006 and seventh in 2007.[22] Shaaban's performances in Norway marked a revival in form following the instability caused by his Arsenal-era injuries, which had prompted a series of short-term arrangements as he sought consistent playing time and full recovery.[8] This period ultimately led to his first senior call-up for the Sweden national team in 2006.[27]

Hammarby IF and retirement

Shaaban returned to Sweden in early 2008, signing with Hammarby IF on a five-year contract effective from January 1.[1] Over the next four seasons, spanning the Allsvenskan and Superettan, he made 26 league appearances as a veteran backup goalkeeper behind primary keepers like Nicklas Bäckström and Petter Gustafsson.[5] During the 2010 Allsvenskan season, Hammarby battled relegation—ultimately finishing 14th and dropping to Superettan—where Shaaban featured in 4 matches, contributing to the team's defensive efforts amid the pressure.[5] The following year in Superettan, as Hammarby pushed for promotion (ending third), his role diminished to just 1 appearance, reflecting his status as a reliable but limited-play option.[5] In his later years at the club, Shaaban's involvement decreased further due to age and recurring injuries, including a knee ligament issue that hampered his training and match fitness.[29] On January 17, 2012, at age 36 and prior to his contract's full expiry, he announced his retirement from professional football, stating that his time at Hammarby had not met expectations because of these physical setbacks.[29] Following his retirement, Shaaban briefly remained involved with Hammarby in a non-playing capacity, taking on a scouting role to support the club's recruitment efforts before departing fully.[29]

International career

Youth career

Rami Shaaban's involvement with Sweden's youth national teams was limited to the under-21 level, with no documented participation in lower age groups such as the U19 team. His first call-up came in 1998, when he was named to the Sweden U21 squad for the UEFA European Under-21 Championship in Romania, serving as a backup goalkeeper.[30] Shaaban did not feature in any of the tournament's matches, which were all played by primary goalkeeper Eddie Gustafsson.[31]

Senior career

Shaaban made his senior international debut for Sweden on 25 May 2006 in a friendly match against Finland, which ended in a 0–0 draw; he played the first half following his strong performances with Fredrikstad FK in the Norwegian Eliteserien.[32] Over the next two years, he earned 16 caps for Sweden, all between 2006 and 2008, starting as goalkeeper in several matches including friendlies and qualifiers.[32][33] Shaaban was selected for Sweden's squad at the 2006 FIFA World Cup despite having just one cap prior to the tournament; he started in the group stage opener against Trinidad and Tobago on 10 June 2006, securing a clean sheet in a 0–0 draw, though Sweden ultimately exited in the group phase after draws with Trinidad and Tobago and England, and a 2–0 loss to Germany.[32][34] In the UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying campaign, Shaaban served as backup to Andreas Isaksson but made four appearances, including a 2–0 victory over Spain on 7 October 2006 where he kept a clean sheet with key saves against David Villa and Fernando Torres; Sweden finished second in Group F behind Spain and advanced to the playoffs, defeating Denmark 3–0 on aggregate (first leg awarded 3–0 after abandonment, second leg 0–0) to qualify for the finals. Shaaban was included in the UEFA Euro 2008 squad but remained on the bench for all three group stage matches without playing; Sweden exited in the group phase.[32][35][36] Shaaban's final international appearance came on 1 June 2008 in a 0–1 friendly defeat to Ukraine, where he played the second half; he stepped away from national team duty later that year amid club commitments at Hammarby IF and at age 32.[32][37] His swift ascent—from being released by Brighton & Hove Albion in the English second tier to starting for Sweden at the World Cup within 12 months—underscored a remarkable career resurgence.[9]

Career statistics

Club

The following table provides a breakdown of Rami Shaaban's club career statistics, including appearances, clean sheets, and goals conceded where data is available from major competitions.[22][5]
SeasonClubLeague/CompetitionAppearancesClean SheetsGoals Conceded
1995/96Zamalek SCEgyptian Premier League4——
1996/97Dina FarmsEgyptian Premier League101
2001Djurgårdens IFAllsvenskan509
2002Djurgårdens IFAllsvenskan637
2002/03ArsenalPremier League312
2002/03ArsenalChampions League211
2004/05Brighton & Hove AlbionChampionship6013
2006Fredrikstad FKEliteserien20232
2006Fredrikstad FKNM Cup212
2007Fredrikstad FKEliteserien23729
2008Hammarby IFAllsvenskan838
2009Hammarby IFAllsvenskan13419
2009Hammarby IFSvenska Cupen102
2010Hammarby IFSuperettan417
2011Hammarby IFSuperettan100
Shaaban recorded 0 goals in all club appearances. Statistics for his early career in lower Swedish divisions with clubs such as Saltsjöbadens IF and Nacka FF are incomplete and not tracked in detail by primary football databases.[1][18] Career totals (club, excluding friendlies): 98 appearances, 23 clean sheets, 132 goals conceded (excluding untracked data for Zamalek).[22][5]

International

Shaaban represented Sweden at the senior international level from 2006 to 2008, accumulating 16 caps as a goalkeeper with no goals scored.[16] His appearances included one appearance at the 2006 FIFA World Cup, four in UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying, and 11 friendlies.[32] He kept 5 clean sheets during these matches.[16] The following table details his senior international appearances:
YearDateOpponentCompetitionResult (Sweden score first)Position
200625 MayFinlandFriendly0–0GK
200610 JunTrinidad & TobagoFIFA World Cup0–0GK
200616 AugGermanyFriendly0–3GK
20062 SepLatviaUEFA Euro 2008 Qual.1–0GK
20066 SepLiechtensteinUEFA Euro 2008 Qual.3–1GK
20067 OctSpainUEFA Euro 2008 Qual.2–0GK
200611 OctIcelandUEFA Euro 2008 Qual.2–1GK
200615 NovIvory CoastFriendly0–1GK
200714 JanVenezuelaFriendly0–2GK
200721 JanEcuadorFriendly1–1GK
20077 FebEgyptFriendly0–2GK
200722 AugUSAFriendly1–0GK
200712 SepMontenegroFriendly2–1GK
200819 JanUSAFriendly0–2GK
200826 MarBrazilFriendly0–1GK
20081 JunUkraineFriendly0–1GK
Youth international statistics for Shaaban are limited and not fully tracked in primary sources. He was part of the Sweden U21 squad for the 1998 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualifiers but specific appearances are unverified.[30] In total, Shaaban recorded 16 senior international appearances, conceding goals in 11 matches while achieving 5 clean sheets at that level.[16]

Honours

Club honours

During his time with Djurgårdens IF, Shaaban contributed to the club's promotion from Superettan in 2000, where he featured in 29 matches as the team secured the second-tier title and advancement to Allsvenskan.[5] In 2002, still with Djurgårdens IF, Shaaban was part of the squad that won the Allsvenskan as Swedish champions, appearing in one league match during the title-winning campaign, and also claimed the Svenska Cupen after the team defeated AIK 1–0 in the final after extra time.[38] Shaaban joined Arsenal in August 2002 and served as a backup goalkeeper during the 2003–04 Premier League season as the team achieved an unbeaten "Invincibles" title win, though he made no appearances that season due to injury (his three prior league appearances were in 2002–03).[2][39][5] With Fredrikstad FK in 2006, Shaaban started as the primary goalkeeper and played the full match in the Norwegian Football Cup final, helping secure a 3–0 victory over Sandefjord to claim the trophy.[1][38] Shaaban won no other major club honours in his career. During his stint at Hammarby IF from 2008 to 2011, the team experienced near-misses for promotion from Superettan, finishing fourth in 2010 and third in 2011 but failing to advance through playoffs.[40]

International honours

Shaaban earned 16 caps for the Sweden national team between 2006 and 2008.[33] He represented Sweden at the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany, where he started as the first-choice goalkeeper in the opening group stage match against Trinidad and Tobago on 10 June 2006, keeping a clean sheet in a 0–0 draw; Sweden ultimately exited in the group stage after a 1–0 win over Paraguay and a 2–2 draw with England.[9][4] Shaaban featured in four matches during Sweden's UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying campaign in 2006, keeping clean sheets in the 1–0 away win over Latvia and the 2–0 home win over Spain, though Sweden failed to qualify after finishing third in Group F.[33][16] A notable milestone in Shaaban's international career was his rapid ascent to becoming Sweden's starting goalkeeper at the 2006 World Cup, just 12 months after being on the bench at Brighton & Hove Albion in England's second tier and being released by the club in March 2005; this progression came after he signed with Norwegian club Fredrikstad FK in January 2006 and impressed in his debut season.[9] At the youth level, Shaaban did not earn any caps or honours with Sweden's under-21 team.[18]

References

  1. Rami Shaaban - Player profile - Transfermarkt
  2. Rami Shaaban | Players | Men - Arsenal.com
  3. INTERVIEW: Former Arsenal goalkeeper Rami Shaaban ... - KingFut
  4. Rami Shaaban - Stats and titles won - Football Database
  5. Rami Shaaban Stats, Goals, Records, Assists, Cups and more
  6. Rami Shaaban: From a broken leg at Arsenal to the 2006 World Cup
  7. Rami Shaaban - From Brighton bench to World Cup in 12 months
  8. Rami Shaaban - Trivia - IMDb
  9. - Freddies stöd gav mig chansen - Aftonbladet
  10. Rami Shaaban, sökare och landslagsmålvakt - Fokus
  11. Former Arsenal goalkeeper now sells fruits and vegetables - Hortidaily
  12. Brutal Ray Parlour's hilarious prank left Martin Keown thinking he'd ...
  13. "Jag tror inte Isak är så självklar längre" | Fotboll - Expressen
  14. Former Arsenal keeper Rami Shaaban recalls Al Ahly interest
  15. Rami Shaaban (Player) | National Football Teams
  16. Djurgårdens IF - Club profile 2002 | Transfermarkt
  17. Rami Shaaban - worldfootball.net
  18. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/b/brighton/4315429.stm
  19. Rami Shaaban - Player profile - Transfermarkt
  20. https://www.theargus.co.uk/sport/1197442.kuipers-relives-horror-injury/
  21. Rami Shaaban - Detailed stats - Transfermarkt
  22. https://wearebrighton.com/albiondatabase/2004-05-mcghees-miracle-work-keeps-brighton-in-the-championship/
  23. The 30 Withdean Goalkeepers - WeAreBrighton.com
  24. Arsenal end keeper search | Soccer | The Guardian
  25. BBC SPORT | Football | Teams | Arsenal | Shaaban joins Arsenal
  26. Rami Shaaban and the accident that changed his Arsenal career
  27. Rami Shaaban recalls the horrific moment that ended his Arsenal ...
  28. Shaaban slutar som spelare - Göteborgs-Posten
  29. Sweden [U21] National Team » Squad U21 - worldfootball.net
  30. Sweden [U21] » AppearancesU21 EURO 1998 - worldfootball.net
  31. Rami Shaaban - National team
  32. Rami Shaaban, international footballer
  33. BBC SPORT | World Cup 2006 | Trinidad & Tobago v Sweden statistics
  34. Rami Shaaban Facts for Kids
  35. 'Those are memories that will be with me my whole life': ex-Arsenal ...
  36. Hammarby IF - Historical league placements - Transfermarkt
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