African football legend Didier Drogba has called the season of Olympique Marseille 2024/25 “Good”, although they have problems to end their constant drought.

Olympus The last won a big trophy on April 14, 2012, setting up coupe de la Ligue. Since then, they have competed in 42 local and international tours without winning another title.

The nine -time Ligu 1 champions have had an unpredictable season, dealing with challenges such as financial problems, injuries, lack of depth of the team and a series of internal conflicts.

Another issue that seems to have prevented Olympics is the frequent change of management. Unlike the last mandate when they had four managers, this season they have not been so hasty, with Roberto De Zerbi replacing Jean-Louis Gasset in June 2024 and staying in the role.

However, the former striker of the club star appreciated their shows, saying the French side can build next season.

“It’s a very good season for Olympique Marseille,” drug told Flashscore.

“Considering the resources and strength of Paris Saint-Germain today, I can only call it a good season. We are the second best team in the league.

“I think this is a good thing because it means the club can build certain parts and start next season with some foundations in the country. But it is up to the coach to make it happen.”

The giants of Stade Velodrome came out of Coupe de France in the 16th round, but are on the right track to qualify the Champions League, currently sitting second with Monaco, Nice, and Lille nearby.

Drogba in his dream returns to Marseille

Before becoming one of the largest Premier League strikers, Drogba made a huge impact in the 2003/04 season, scoring 32 goals in 55 games and helping Marseille reach the UEFA Cup final.

The two -time African player of the year returned to Marseille last week for a special legend match celebrating the 125th anniversary of the club, along with icons like Robert Pires, Franck Ribery, William Gallas, Samir Nasri and Taye Taiwo.

For Drogba, it was a moment to feed. “Well, what you need to know is that I’ve been a Marseille fan since I was 12 years old.

“So, I have experienced all the explosions that came afterwards, but none of them compare it to my love for Marseille, in intensity or in some other way.

“I was never criticized because I went to England after just one season. People accepted and realized that. In fact, it still feels like a dream for me to come back.”

When asked what makes the club dear to it, Ivorian mentioned the Stade Velodrome icon.

Drogba continued: “Of course, it is the field. Even when I was in Olympique Marseille, it was natural to be here, in this stadium (velodrome).

“Think the field, it’s all. I’ve been lucky enough to be in this field again (during the 125th anniversary), sharing the experience with my teams of the team and even those from the past generations that inspired us, because this is Marseille.”

After their 1-1 draw in Lille SundayMarseilles are invincible in their last three matches in Ligue 1, the most previously invincible invincible ribbons were from 2 to 15 February.

They were going home with a famous victory after the opening of Amine Gouiri, but the hosts equalized through the young Belgian Matias Fernandez-Pardo, and the points were divided into Pierre-Mauroy stages.

Om will face le havre threatened by giving up on SaturdayBefore waiting for Rennes in their last season match on May 17.