Former football player of Moscow Spartak Valery Kechinov shared his perspective on the potential move of Anton Zinkovski, a midfielder from Samara Wings of the Soviets, to the capital club. Kechinov described Zinkovski as a player who could bring a higher level of quality to Spartak, noting that he had proven himself in Samara. He emphasized that Zinkovski possesses the ability to beat opponents and deliver accurate assists, making him a valuable addition to a top team. The remarks were reported by SE and reflect a view held by several football observers about the player’s potential impact in Moscow.
Earlier reports noted that Zinkovski had been listed as missing from the Wings of the Soviets during a training camp that began on June 18 in Kazan. This missing status raised questions among fans and analysts about the midfielder’s immediate future and whether negotiations might be underway with Spartak, or other clubs, during the off-season period. The development added a layer of intrigue to Zinkovski’s professional trajectory as clubs weighed a possible move to a club with broader resources and a richer history of success.
In the most recent Russian Premier League season, Zinkovski was a constant presence on the field, appearing in all 30 league matches. Over the course of those games, he scored four goals and contributed nine assists, a tally that highlighted his playmaking abilities and helped him earn recognition among the league’s top assisting players. His performances were instrumental for Wings of the Soviets, demonstrating his consistent reliability and his capacity to influence outcomes in tight matches. The season’s results saw his team accumulate 41 points, which positioned Wings of the Soviets eighth in the overall standings. This finish marked the best league position for the Samara club in fourteen years, a milestone that underscores Zinkovski’s role in the club’s recent progress and its on-field aspirations for the coming seasons.
Commentators and insiders who watch the Samara squad closely have weighed in on the situation. Franco Camozzi, who serves as an adviser to Leonid Fedun, the owner of Spartak, has previously spoken on the potential alignment of Zinkovski with Spartak and on the strategic considerations driving such a possible transfer. Camozzi’s public observations contribute to the ongoing discussion about how a transfer would fit Spartak’s tactical plans and how it might affect Wings of the Soviets in terms of squad depth and development. His commentary reflects the broader dialogue among club leadership, analysts, and fans about the player’s trajectory and the implications for both teams involved in any prospective deal. The possibility of signing Zinkovski remains a topic of interest for supporters who follow Moscow’s football scene and for observers who track player movements across the league, city, and country. Attribution: SE.