News about Jawad El Yamiq

Both teams would have loved to have participated in the final on Sunday, but they would not have won the match that no fan wants to see their countries participate in. Croatia was no match for Argentina after being swept away by a Lionel Messi masterclass after qualifying in the Round of 16 and quarter-finals on penalties. Morocco was one step too far for them after losing 2-0 to France, the reigning champions. With the match coming, Sportsmail takes you through everything you should need to hear about it.

On Saturday, Croatia will face Morocco in the third place play-off at the World Cup. Both nations would have loved to be in the final on Sunday, but they will not have lost to Argentina and France respectively, so no one wants to see their countries participate in a match that no one wants to see. Croatia had no match for Argentina after being swept away due to a Lionel Messi masterclass after getting to the Round of 16 and quarterfinals on penalties.

The Trellick Lounge, which sits at the bottom of the Golborne Road block with the same name, is often a quiet place for the local Moroccan population to sip mint tea, play Parchis (a Spanish board game that is still popular in northern Morocco), and chat about their day. For the past few weeks, this little cafe, just a short walk from Ladbroke Grove station in London, has become the place for the local crowd to gather in masses and cheer for the Atlas Lions. They gathered in their hundreds on Wednesday night to roar on the team that has inspired them to dream. Every chair that Abdeslam Aarab could not find was taken an hour before kick-off, and there was only room for standing indoors, where Moroccan flags were covered the wall. The latecomers huddled together in the streets, desperate to get a glimpse of the screens scattered inside, hoping to get a glimpse of the screens scattered inside. Despite the heat, they were still celebrating their victory over Portugal on Saturday.

HERBERT IN DOHA: They flooded through Casablanca's streets in every imaginable way: They crammed into open car boots, children in pushchairs, or on shoulders - thousands of them, commemorating Morocco's historic journey to the World Cup semi-finals. It was no different in Souq Waqif, a meeting point for all the nations at the start of the tournament, but major contingents from Morocco and Argentina led it now. The message on the T-shirts that are flying off the stalls says, 'Our blood is Arab.' The madness of the world's 22nd-ranked team travelling deeper into the competition than any African or Arab country has done before is explained by a formula.

In the pair's last group match of December, Canada's first World Cup tournament in 36 years will be held against high-flying Morocco. Although the Maple Leafs are unlikely to advance any further, they will want to make more history and win their first-ever World Cup match. In comparison, Morocco currently sits second in Group F with four points, only behind Croatia due to a poorer goal difference.

In Al Bayt, a Hakim Ziyech-led Morocco faces 2018 finalists Croatia in a finely co-poised Group F. Belgium is the most likely to make it to the top of the league, but both of these teams, as well as Canada, have a high likelihood of making it to the knockout stages. With an early kick-off on Wednesday, November 23 for Croatia and Morocco, those aspirations will begin outside of Doha. Sportmail takes you through everything you need to hear about below as the match is quickly approaching.