Originally posted by Sly
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The latest Iranian football transfers - 2016
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Originally posted by 04041374 View PostAmir Hashemi-Moghaddam who is JB's agent btw. is coaching their youth teams, Mehdiyari played in Esteghlal's youth teams where Hashemi-Moghaddam played for a long time. Bagherian comes from Rafsanjan, but I'm not sure where he played before.
So 3 good news at the same time! I hope the kids can progress well and join NEC's A team!
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Regarding Amir Hashemi's position: he is head coach of the first team of the NEC amateur team, which is loosely connected to the professional team.
Regarding the new players: if they are no expats, but really come from Iran and have played in Iranian youth teams, that would be something exceptional. Usually, NEC only gets players from the own region in this age group. Just three exceptions I can come up with: one Swedish striker and two Icelandic players, who by the way all failed. But I guess that NEC has learned from this and won't get foreign youth players, when they have any doubt, especially not with the financial risk attached to getting players who are not from the EU, although those rules probably don't exist for the youth academy. Furthermore with Hashemi being there to help them and Alireza having shown the right way, I think that the football environment for them is good.
I'd never expected NEC to get foreign players for the youth academy anytime soon and especially not from a country so far away as Iran. So there must be some trust in the future of these players. This of course doesn't mean we should get all hyped about them. Hopefully they will be able to go on with their development as a player and in a few years make their debut in the first team (of both NEC and Iran).
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Originally posted by Gijscoman View PostRegarding Amir Hashemi's position: he is head coach of the first team of the NEC amateur team, which is loosely connected to the professional team.
Regarding the new players: if they are no expats, but really come from Iran and have played in Iranian youth teams, that would be something exceptional. Usually, NEC only gets players from the own region in this age group. Just three exceptions I can come up with: one Swedish striker and two Icelandic players, who by the way all failed. But I guess that NEC has learned from this and won't get foreign youth players, when they have any doubt, especially not with the financial risk attached to getting players who are not from the EU, although those rules probably don't exist for the youth academy. Furthermore with Hashemi being there to help them and Alireza having shown the right way, I think that the football environment for them is good.
I'd never expected NEC to get foreign players for the youth academy anytime soon and especially not from a country so far away as Iran. So there must be some trust in the future of these players. This of course doesn't mean we should get all hyped about them. Hopefully they will be able to go on with their development as a player and in a few years make their debut in the first team (of both NEC and Iran).
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http://www.tasnimnews.com/fa/news/13...نیم-عکس
Here is an old interview with mehdi mohammadyari. Apparently he was top scorer in Asia at u14 level.
Both of the players were born and raised in Iran but neither seem to be currently part of the u16 team.
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Originally posted by Kiarash View PostIf just Reza Shekari and Mehdi Torabi move to Europe this transferwindow, I will be happy and satisfied.
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Originally posted by Gijscoman View PostRegarding Amir Hashemi's position: he is head coach of the first team of the NEC amateur team, which is loosely connected to the professional team.
Regarding the new players: if they are no expats, but really come from Iran and have played in Iranian youth teams, that would be something exceptional. Usually, NEC only gets players from the own region in this age group. Just three exceptions I can come up with: one Swedish striker and two Icelandic players, who by the way all failed. But I guess that NEC has learned from this and won't get foreign youth players, when they have any doubt, especially not with the financial risk attached to getting players who are not from the EU, although those rules probably don't exist for the youth academy. Furthermore with Hashemi being there to help them and Alireza having shown the right way, I think that the football environment for them is good.
I'd never expected NEC to get foreign players for the youth academy anytime soon and especially not from a country so far away as Iran. So there must be some trust in the future of these players. This of course doesn't mean we should get all hyped about them. Hopefully they will be able to go on with their development as a player and in a few years make their debut in the first team (of both NEC and Iran).
probably woulda been a relatively cheap transfer before he foolishly signed his recent extension with Saipa...!!?
he coulda easily been ARJ 2.0..!! equally capable with Slight improvement over the latter on some aspects and definitely a better goal threat and scorer..! and just as hard working and humble..!!
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Originally posted by BacheLot View PostNEC shoulda made a move for Mehdi Torabi ..!!
probably woulda been a relatively cheap transfer before he foolishly signed his recent extension with Saipa...!!?
he coulda easily been ARJ 2.0..!! equally capable with Slight improvement over the latter on some aspects and definitely a better goal threat and scorer..! and just as hard working and humble..!!
They resort to cheap Scandinavian JB rip-offs a.k.a Sam Lundholm instead (you should check up his stats, he is bad and he came as replacement for our boy).
Jahanbakhsh was an exception because he was bought by an NEC fan / investor Carlos Aalbers. But yes I would have hoped that Torabi could come to NEC, although he is far more talented than Eredivisie standards.
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Originally posted by BacheLot View PostNEC shoulda made a move for Mehdi Torabi ..!!
probably woulda been a relatively cheap transfer before he foolishly signed his recent extension with Saipa...!!?
he coulda easily been ARJ 2.0..!! equally capable with Slight improvement over the latter on some aspects and definitely a better goal threat and scorer..! and just as hard working and humble..!!
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The thing with Torabi is, he has developed very well!
In fact, so well that he is starting to becoming way better than leagues like the IPL and even low to mid Eredivisie leagues.
If there is one european league I can definitely see Torabi in, it is either a mid-tier turkish team or a low-tier Bundesliga team.
His coach Engin Firat has connections with both leagues.
I expect to see Torabi on one of these teams: Eintracht Frankfurt, Antalyaspor, Fenerbache, Kasimpasa, or Ingolstadt
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