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Who should replace Carlos Quiros, if he is gone for good.

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    #211
    We need someone with huge balls who can stand up against these IR good for nothings, as well as rebellious players. Leniency and gentleman-alike personalities won't cut it in this country. You need to be a straight shooter and extremely disciplined individual in charge to get things done your way, and in this case a great foreign coach's way would be the only way to proceed.

    We all remember the chaotic TM camps of 2004-2006 era (Need I elaborate?) For the first time ever our TM camps have been absolutely free of chaos and clashes. Our payers have never been so united and supportive of one another, as well as their coach. Because the coach repelled all the poisonous pests/bugs from our camps. The only coach whom I can compare to CQ in this matter may be Parviz Dehdari and that is it!

    The worst move would be to hire a domestic coach, as it will once again revive all those hellish TM days...

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      #212
      If There's a New Coach

      I really hope that the Iranian Soccer Federation and Carlos Queiroz reach an agreement for him to stay at the helm for another four years. If not, my gut feeling is that Javad Nekounam will most likely be hired as the new coach. If Queiroz is gone (which hopefully won't happen), Nekounam might actually be a good choice for a cash-strapped federation. He's intelligent and hardworking, and he knows the game and, in particular, Iranian soccer real well, having played an integral role for the national team and Osasuna in La Liga for many years. Furthermore, he has a solid understanding of international soccer, with the necessary interpersonal skills to deal with the players, domestic organizations, leagues and coaches as well as foreign entities and worldwide media-essential qualities for any coach who wants to be successful at an international level today.

      The only drawback is his lack of adequate experience as a coach. But his youth, energy level, enthusiasm and overall potential will amply make up for that weakness.

      Comment

        #213
        I vote for Jose Mourinho.
        He will continue the tradition and is from CQ's 'hood.
        He looks kinda Iranian.
        He can whine better than all Iranian coaches.
        And last but not least he can park a bus.
        Match made in football heavens.

        Comment

          #214
          its CQ or bust ...!! or should i say its Carlos or Ridan...
          those are the only realistic choices left still for IFF

          Comment

            #215
            Originally posted by beri486 View Post
            I vote for Jose Mourinho.
            He will continue the tradition and is from CQ's 'hood.
            He looks kinda Iranian.
            He can whine better than all Iranian coaches.
            And last but not least he can park a bus.
            Match made in football heavens.
            I’d love Moruinho, that is if he even considers us worthy. :/

            Comment

              #216
              Guys, even seeing the name Mourinho here : shame on us! After what just happened in the last 8 years with CQ, do you ever think that a coach of that caliber will step on this soil anytime soon?

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                #217
                No point. Fold the team
                WE ARE THE UNDER DOGS

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                  #218
                  Carlos Queiroz.

                  Comment

                    #219
                    If CQ wants to coach for another four years, he should be considered for Iran first.

                    IFF must go to hell and let the fans to pay CQ's salary. There are many rich Eye-ranians all over the world which also circumvent the sanctions and pay CQ in foreign currency.

                    No Iranian coaches. No experience with other coaches. Give CQ another four years, then plan for his replacement since he will retire.
                    چو ایران نباشد تن من مباد

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                      #220
                      lol 34 people have voted for Mansourian!!!!!!!!

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                        #221
                        You guys need to bear in mind that this poll was initiated almost 4 years ago, when Mansourian, faraki etc. were temporarily doing decently. So don't be too surprised by the look of the votes...

                        Comment

                          #222
                          We should throw some stupid money & snatch José Pékerman..! Essentially swapping coaches with Columbia..!
                          @ least I could stomach such a change..!
                          I’d barf if Brangoh is mentioned again or any other Gooozo Domestic coach is brought on ke too sare kale TM osta beshe..!

                          Comment

                            #223
                            no foreign coach wants to coach TM, especially with the sanctions, except branko. l actually hope branko will coach us again, so he can fcuk up some more, maybe lose to jordan or chinese tapai in azadi, then hopefully he'll learn to shut his mouth.

                            when the time is right i feel that kia/hashemian will be a great pick for coach, since they actually have credentials
                            SHOW TIME!

                            Comment

                              #224
                              Originally posted by BacheLot View Post
                              its CQ or bust ...!! or should i say its Carlos or Ridan...
                              those are the only realistic choices left still for IFF
                              I would argue that it has already been a bust. In 8+ years we have all drank from the very expensive CQ garorade. Is the money we pay this man really worth it? I think we have become clouded in our view of him. The external footballing world certainly does not see this guy as all that great or mighty. In fact, I would suggest he has so much hype but doesn't really get modern football. The huge advantage CQ has is is connections, but I doubt other international coaches at far less prices can't match that. I am not talking Branko, but certainly many on this list (https://www.forbes.com/sites/ricardo.../#c4c604942741) are cheaper and can do a much much better job with Asia's #1.

                              As an example of what I mean, remember CQ and his rant against the referee and Ronaldo...we know Ronaldo received a yellow despite CQ feeling it was an automatic red during the WC...how does the world media see it?

                              Iran manager Carlos Queiroz couldn't understand why Cristiano Ronaldo wasn't sent off. Ronaldo appeared to elbow center-back Morteza Pouraliganji as they jockeyed for possession, prompting hysteria on Iran's bench. Referee Enrique Caceres was called to review the footage and ultimately gave Ronaldo a yellow instead of the red Queiroz was looking for. It took several minutes before Caceres reached into his pocket.

                              "Elbow is a red card in the rules," Queiroz said. "The rules don't say if it's (Lionel) Messi or Ronaldo."
                              Ronaldo clearly swung his arm but only to get past Morteza Pouraliganji, who had stumbled into the path of the Portuguese international. According to FIFA rules, a player can be cautioned for a reckless offense and sent off for using excessive force. No one can dispute Ronaldo was reckless, but it's debatable whether he used excessive force. Caceres had reasonable cause to show a yellow card.

                              Verdict: Hit ✅
                              Hit or miss: An overview of 2018's famous VAR decisions
                              https://www.thescore.com/news/1686462
                              Leagues and competitions across Europe introduced video assistant referees in 2018 with varying degrees of success. It was a hit at the World Cup in Russia, earning rave reviews for its swift application. But there were exceptions. Here, theScore rates the most notable calls of the past year.Tottenham vs. Rochdale (Feb. 28) Lamela pounces to give #THFC the early lead, but VAR takes it away for some reason, idk #TOTROC pic.twitter.com/RrbfIrv2wD— Jonah Takalua (@Destaquito2) February 28, 2018 England already had a bad impression of VAR before it wreaked havoc on Tottenham's FA Cup replay against Rochdale. Pundits and fans had complained that VAR was killing momentum of the game, and criticism mounted when two of Tottenham's goals were ruled out in the fifth-round fixture. Erik Lamela's opener was disallowed for a questionable foul after a lengthy discussion between referee Paul Tierney and his assistant. It certainly wasn't a "clear and obvious error," which is the only thing VAR should consider when taking action.Heung-Min Son's penalty was also canceled out after it was determined the South Korean had come to a complete stop. Fans at Wembley - who couldn't see any replays on the big screen - grew impatient as the referee once again waited several minutes to make a decision.Tottenham still won the match 6-1, but the seeds of doubt were planted.Verdict: Miss ❌Mainz vs. Freiburg (April 17) Huh? Wat gebeurde daar nou in de rust tussen Mainz en Freiburg in de Bundesliga? pic.twitter.com/18cU5v2WW4— NOS Sport (@NOSsport) April 17, 2018 The year's most bizarre VAR incident occurred at halftime of last season's match between relegation battlers Mainz and Freiburg. Referee Guido Winkmann had already sent the players to the dressing room when VAR alerted him to a potential handball during the final play of the half. After nearly five minutes of consultation and lots of confusion, Winkmann determined Freiburg's Marc-Oliver Kempf had indeed handled the ball and called the players back to the pitch. Mainz scored the subsequent penalty and won the game 2-0.Even if the decision was correct, the situation was a farce. It shouldn't have taken five minutes to learn that Kempf's arm was in an unnatural position. The offence was clear.Verdict: Miss ❌Brazil vs. Costa Rica (June 22) CHRISTOPHE SIMON / AFP / GettyVAR was unanimously praised for denying Neymar a penalty that clearly wasn't in the group stage of the World Cup. Referee Bjorn Kuipers was, at first, sold by Neymar's pantomime, awarding a spot-kick to Brazil with the match still scoreless. Kuipers believed Costa Rica's Giancarlo Gonzalez had tugged on Neymar's jersey, but a review of the footage showed the 26-year-old had instead thrown himself to the ground. VAR stepped in to give Neymar a deserved yellow card.Verdict: Hit ✅Spain vs. Morocco (June 25) FIFA TVAt the time, it was one of the biggest moments of the World Cup. Iago Aspas thought he'd scored a wonderful backheel goal in the 91st minute against Morocco - until the linesman ruled it offside. The goal was only awarded after a second opinion from VAR, which determined using calibrated lines that Morocco defender Mbark Boussoufa had played the Spanish substitute onside. The goal, coupled with Iran's late equalizer in the coinciding Group B match against Portugal, put Spain into first place."VAR didn't save us," said Spain captain Sergio Ramos. "It just told the truth."Verdict: Hit ✅Iran vs. Portugal (June 25) Jan Kruger / Getty Images Sport / GettyIran manager Carlos Queiroz couldn't understand why Cristiano Ronaldo wasn't sent off. Ronaldo appeared to elbow center-back Morteza Pouraliganji as they jockeyed for possession, prompting hysteria on Iran's bench. Referee Enrique Caceres was called to review the footage and ultimately gave Ronaldo a yellow instead of the red Queiroz was looking for. It took several minutes before Caceres reached into his pocket."Elbow is a red card in the rules," Queiroz said. "The rules don't say if it's (Lionel) Messi or Ronaldo."Ronaldo clearly swung his arm but only to get past Morteza Pouraliganji, who had stumbled into the path of the Portuguese international. According to FIFA rules, a player can be cautioned for a reckless offense and sent off for using excessive force. No one can dispute Ronaldo was reckless, but it's debatable whether he used excessive force. Caceres had reasonable cause to show a yellow card.Verdict: Hit ✅Wolfsburg vs. Schalke (Aug. 25) TF-Images / Getty Images Sport / GettyTwo controversial calls in Wolfsburg's 2-1 win over Schalke forced the Bundesliga to remove a veteran official from VAR duty. Wolfgang Stark, who has World Cup experience, interfered a little too much in the second half, changing the referee's calls on two cardable offences. Schalke defender Matija Nastasic was initially awarded a yellow card for a high-footed challenge but was later sent off on Stark's orders. Then, Wolfsburg striker Wout Weghorst's red card for an unnecessary push on Schalke's Guido Burgstaller was downgraded to a yellow.The referee's initial calls weren't exactly "clear and obvious errors," meaning VAR wasn't necessary in either case. The final decisions weren't wrong, either, but the constant interference went against protocol.Verdict: Miss ❌Juventus vs. Sassuolo (Sept. 17) Gentile @LucaMarelli72,sorvoliamo sull'antisportività di @douglascosta che sarà sicuramente e duramente punito dal Giudice Sportivo.Mi soffermo sull'operato dell'arbitro Chiffi che assiste ad un tentativo di testata del giocatore juventino su Di Francesco e lo punisce col giallo. pic.twitter.com/gjBkJ7IdeM— dondiego (@dondiegotheone) September 16, 2018 VAR stepped in to administer justice after Juventus winger Douglas Costa elbowed, headbutted, and spat at Sassuolo counterpart Federico Di Francesco. Referee Daniele Chiffi somehow believed Costa's moment of madness deserved only a yellow card - which is a separate concern altogether - but VAR quickly changed that to a red. Costa would've been suspended regardless, but VAR made sure there were absolutely no doubts about what he'd done.Verdict: Hit ✅


                              For me...the definition of insanity as Einstein put it...is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. CQ did a lot in the first 4 years but I think he has stayed long enough as TM has now stagnated. Time for a change. No excuses, no Iran team should ever under any current or past circumstances draw against Palestine. Asia's # 1 should aim only for AC glory and nothing else...no matter what...no excuses! If we are not in AC final then CQ must go! End of story.
                              Remember RESPECT BEGETS RESPECT & Zob Ahan

                              Comment

                                #225
                                Gerardo Martino and Paul Le Guen are available for post Asian Cup. What do you guys think?

                                Comment

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