Yes he have a good Career!!
Within two years, he was included in the Rossoneri senior team, with the likes of Filippo Inzaghi, Clarence Seedorf and Adriano Galliani all talking him up. Three years later, though, things look very different as not only has Mastour yet to make an appearance for the Serie A side, he is currently struggling through his second loan spell away from San Siro.
In 2015, Malaga took him on a two-year deal with an option to buy but the Spanish side called it quits after one season in which he had played just five minutes of senior football. Now, thanks to agent Mino Raiola’s connections, he is plying his trade in the Eredivisie with PEC Zwolle."He can do anything with the ball; that was clear two years ago on YouTube," excited coach Ron Jans said upon his arrival. "The biggest danger is the huge expectation. He's so young. We want to bring him into the shelter but I think we can get good out of him." They have had no such luck so far. Mastour has been limited to just 150 minutes across five appearances in the Eredivisie for a side that was struggling until recently, and he hasn’t featured since mid-January. "He can do wonderful things with a ball but he must start adding more depth to his game," Jans said after seeing him in action. "He really still needs some time." That is indeed the problem; Mastour is entirely one-dimensional.
His caressing of the ball and quickness of feet are a delight. He dances his way out of trouble easily but adds little to attacks. He only wants to play in tight spaces, often moving towards a crowd of opponents to dazzle a bit before flicking it to a team-mate and instigating a quick move, but most defences are sufficiently well stocked to end it. When he has time in possession, he seems too pensive and often goes backwards or sideways, while he doesn’t move much off the ball. Defensively, he offers next-to-no cover and is a poor tackler. His mastery of the ball promises a lot but most of what he does is unnecessary and there is no end product to his game. He must become more rounded if he is to fulfil even some of the expectation that has surrounded him for so long. Many have already dismissed him as an unfulfilled promise in the shape of Freddy Adu, which seems harsh considering he is just 18, but it is clear he has made little progress since flourishing for Milan’s Under-16s, so the warning signs have been there for some time.
Source : goal.com