في توقيتٍ حرج، وبين مدّ رياضي صاخب يعصف بثوابت الانتماء، فاجأ الأمير عبدالحكيم بن مساعد الوسط الرياضي بكلمة واحدة قلبت الموازين:
«حُرمت من المدرج».. عبارة قالها نائب رئيس اللجنة الأولمبية العربية السعودية السابق، بكامل الحنين، وبعمق الاعتراض، لتتحول إلى ما يشبه البيان المفتوح.
بعد غياب تجاوز 12 عاماً عن منصة «إكس»، عاد الأمير بصوته لا ليغرد، بل ليضع النقاط على الحروف، ويكشف ما لم يُقَل عن ابتعاده عن المشهد النصراوي.
في ردّه عبر حسابه في منصة «إكس» على أحد مشجعي نادي النصر، كتب الأمير عبدالحكيم بن مساعد: «أتمنى أن أعود للمدرج الذي حُرمت منه، لا لسبب شخصي، بل اعتراضاً على فقدان نصرنا الحقيقي، ففقدت المتعة مجبراً.. تركت تويتر منذ 12 عاماً، ولم يُرضني أن يهتز أحد أعمدة المشروع الوطني الرياضي، فكتبت وسأعود للمدرج إن شاء الله».
كلمات حملت من الوجع أكثر مما حملته من الحنين، ومن الموقف أكثر مما حملته من العتب، لتضع حداً للشكوك وتفتح باباً لسؤال أكبر: ما الذي جعل أحد أبرز رجالات الرياضة السعودية يختار الصمت كل هذه السنوات؟
الأمير عبدالحكيم ليس مجرد مشجع غاب وعاد، بل هو واحد من الذين شكّلوا وجه الرياضة السعودية في مرحلة ما، فقد شغل مناصب رفيعة بينها؛ نائب رئيس اللجنة الأولمبية العربية السعودية، والأمين العام للجنة الأولمبية، ورئيس الاتحاد السعودي للبولينغ، وعضو شرف سابق في نادي النصر.
تصريح الأمير فجّر تفاعلاً واسعاً داخل الأوساط النصراوية والرياضية عموماً، حيث اعتبره كثيرون نداء وطنياً صادقاً في زمن طغت الحسابات على المبادئ، وتحول فيه المدرج من مساحة انتماء إلى ساحة استثمار.
وعد الأمير بالعودة للمدرج لم يكن فقط وعداً بالمكان، بل وعد باستعادة المبدأ.. فحين يعود رجال بقيمته إلى مواقعهم، يعود معهم الاتزان، ويستعيد المشهد النصراوي شيئاً من هيبته.
«حُرمت من المدرج».. عبدالحكيم بن مساعد يكسر صمته بعد 12 عاماً
30 يونيو 2025 - 22:24
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آخر تحديث 30 يونيو 2025 - 22:24
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متعب العواد (حائل) motabalawwd@
At a critical moment, amidst a tumultuous sports wave that shakes the foundations of belonging, Prince Abdulhakim bin Musaid surprised the sports community with a single word that turned the scales:
“I was deprived of the stands”... a phrase uttered by the former Vice President of the Saudi Arabian Olympic Committee, filled with nostalgia and deep objection, transforming into what resembles an open statement.
After an absence of over 12 years from the "X" platform, the prince returned with his voice not to tweet, but to clarify and reveal what had not been said about his distancing from the Nasrawi scene.
In his response via his account on the "X" platform to a fan of Al-Nasr Club, Prince Abdulhakim bin Musaid wrote: “I hope to return to the stands from which I was deprived, not for personal reasons, but in objection to the loss of our true Nasr, as I was forced to lose the joy... I left Twitter 12 years ago, and it did not please me to see one of the pillars of the national sports project shaken, so I wrote and I will return to the stands, God willing.”
The words carried more pain than nostalgia, and more stance than reproach, putting an end to doubts and opening the door to a bigger question: What made one of the most prominent figures in Saudi sports choose silence for all these years?
Prince Abdulhakim is not just a fan who disappeared and returned; he is one of those who shaped the face of Saudi sports at one point, having held high positions including: Vice President of the Saudi Arabian Olympic Committee, Secretary General of the Olympic Committee, President of the Saudi Bowling Federation, and a former honorary member of Al-Nasr Club.
The prince's statement sparked widespread reactions within Nasrawi circles and the sports community in general, as many considered it a sincere national call in a time when calculations overshadowed principles, and the stands transformed from a space of belonging to a field of investment.
The prince's promise to return to the stands was not just a promise of place, but a promise to restore the principle... For when men of his caliber return to their positions, balance returns with them, and the Nasrawi scene regains some of its dignity.
“I was deprived of the stands”... a phrase uttered by the former Vice President of the Saudi Arabian Olympic Committee, filled with nostalgia and deep objection, transforming into what resembles an open statement.
After an absence of over 12 years from the "X" platform, the prince returned with his voice not to tweet, but to clarify and reveal what had not been said about his distancing from the Nasrawi scene.
In his response via his account on the "X" platform to a fan of Al-Nasr Club, Prince Abdulhakim bin Musaid wrote: “I hope to return to the stands from which I was deprived, not for personal reasons, but in objection to the loss of our true Nasr, as I was forced to lose the joy... I left Twitter 12 years ago, and it did not please me to see one of the pillars of the national sports project shaken, so I wrote and I will return to the stands, God willing.”
The words carried more pain than nostalgia, and more stance than reproach, putting an end to doubts and opening the door to a bigger question: What made one of the most prominent figures in Saudi sports choose silence for all these years?
Prince Abdulhakim is not just a fan who disappeared and returned; he is one of those who shaped the face of Saudi sports at one point, having held high positions including: Vice President of the Saudi Arabian Olympic Committee, Secretary General of the Olympic Committee, President of the Saudi Bowling Federation, and a former honorary member of Al-Nasr Club.
The prince's statement sparked widespread reactions within Nasrawi circles and the sports community in general, as many considered it a sincere national call in a time when calculations overshadowed principles, and the stands transformed from a space of belonging to a field of investment.
The prince's promise to return to the stands was not just a promise of place, but a promise to restore the principle... For when men of his caliber return to their positions, balance returns with them, and the Nasrawi scene regains some of its dignity.