Why is CQ better ?

[zzgloo]

We have had all kinds of coaches,forign and the domestic.....,but CQ,appears to be head and shoulder above all of them....
why is that ?..iof we find out why,may be that knowledge,will help finding future coaches..or the domestic coaches can adopt and learn,as well as, players understand what a coach looks for
is it , Intellegence, ? player selection,? strategy ? finding talenst ?,deciplin ? commitment,? knowledge,?.experince ? high expectation ? etc,etc ?.
What is it ,that the other coaches fail in ?

[O-ZoNe]

Define better first. Is it his looks, his attitude, his style, the love he gets from players or fans, or the number of 1st places TM achieved under him? If you don't have a clear question you won't get a clear answer.

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[zzgloo]

if you do not know,what CQ is better at..then,you are not familiar with TM.
CQ,is better at anything other coaches have had ,in our TM history....you name it,he has got it.
just in case...I named more than 10 charactoristics he is better at....go back and read again.

[Tehranto]

He's better because of his accomplishments, his ability to fight for long-term benefits in our football, his tactics, his understanding of our player's mindsets, his preparation, his ability to motivate, his ability to call out bullshit, his ability to not deal with bullshit, his ability to create a positive and harmonious environment etc.

[Ali.Karimi79]

to sum it up: professionalism.

[Abtin]

His experience, attitude, professionalism, knowledge.
All things Iranian coaches dont have.

[Iranianarsenal11]

He coached Real Madrid before and was a longtime assistant to Sir Alex Ferguson…

I rest my case

[imanmobali23]

in my opinion he also knows the psychology of the players really well and how to unite the team, he really knows how to motivate the players to give everything they got to fight for the national team.

[sedee91]

CQ is more than just a "better" coach. I have to breakdown the history of this remarkable man in terms of his credentials. He studied his undergraduate degree in Kinesiology at the University of Windsor, Canada. (Ref) From what I have seen and read the curriculum they have there are pretty advanced when compared to any other coaches that we have had leading our TM. His staff are also pretty good as well not only in their credentials as well they are pretty diverse; almost to say that we have one person from each continent (except Antarctica for obvious reasons). His translator, Aryan Ghashemi is not just any translator, he graduated with his Master's in Global Economics and Finance from Curtin University, from Australia.

His football credentials as a Professional Goalkeeper playing his trade in Mozambique for years before becoming a coach is an experience itself. When then becoming a coach for various other teams at various levels gave him more experience and exposure of being truly great. Having won the UEFA U17 Championship, and the FIFA Youth Championship with Potugal shows that he has what it takes to finding the right youth players for TM for future growth. His experience with Nagoya Grampus Eight in Japan exposed himself to Asian Football and also the AFC Champions League in which he did compete in as a coach. Working under one of the greatest coaches in the world like Sir Alex Ferguson is itself an honor and accomplishment. Working for Man United and Real Madrid also gave himself the ability to get connected with other people on an Elite level, therefore he has connections that can help TM. His scouting abilities and his charm lured players like Dejagah, Gucci, Beitashour, Davari and possibly more future players that are yet to come. No domestic coach would have invited these players to TM, with the exception of Ghotbi who failed to do so. CQ's scouting is the best, I've seen, otherwise we would have never seen the likes of Azmoun or Jahanbakhsh in TM. We would rather see Jaber Ansari or other SS or PP players as they are viewed higher in the eyes of any domestic coach.

The World Cup in Brazil was also a significant showing of how TM played with Argentina, the eventual Runner-ups of the tournament, in a head to head competitive game, and could have won or tied the game if the referee had called that obvious penalty. With all these being said TM is pretty much nothing without this Elite coach. Its been a while that we have seen a coach wearing a tie in TM's games, CQ may have broken that record as well.

[Sarbaze-Vatan]

Its been a while that we have seen a coach wearing a tie in TM's games, CQ may have broken that record as well.

Valdeir Vieira wore a tie against Australia in 1997. Ali Daei wore tie when he attended WCQ draw.

[Z Joon]

CQ's scouting is the best, I've seen, otherwise we would have never seen the likes of Azmoun or Jahanbakhsh in TM. We would rather see Jaber Ansari or other SS or PP players as they are viewed higher in the eyes of any domestic coach.

So according to you, no other coach would have managed to scout/discover a Sardar Azmoun that had scored 19 goals in 18 U20 games, 4 in 4 U23 games, playing in the RPL (which is when he was invited by CQ) along with the captain of the U20 and U23 team Alireza Jahanbakhsh who went on to play in Eredivisie (which is when he got invited by CQ) ?

[sedee91]

Valdeir Vieira wore a tie against Australia in 1997. Ali Daei wore tie when he attended WCQ draw.

True, which is why I said it has been quite a while (19 years later). Daei and the WCQ Draw isn't what I meant, because what I truly meant was at a competitive match.

So according to you, no other coach would have managed to scout/discover a Sardar Azmoun that had scored 19 goals in 18 U20 games, 4 in 4 U23 games, playing in the RPL (which is when he was invited by CQ) along with the captain of the U20 and U23 team Alireza Jahanbakhsh who went on to play in Eredivisie (which is when he got invited by CQ) ?

Yes, that's exactly what I'm saying. If Azmoun never left Sepahan when he didn't have any offers, he would have been another talent who would have rotted away in the Persian Gulf League with no games to his name. He played his first ever competitive league game in Rubin Kazan. So we better thank them, as they truly made Azmoun shine.

[Sarbaze-Vatan]

We have had all kinds of
coaches,forign and the
domestic.....,but CQ,appears to be
head and shoulder above all of
them....
why is that ?..iof we find out why,may
be that knowledge,will help finding
future coaches..or the domestic
coaches can adopt and learn,as well
as, players understand what a coach
looks for
is it , Intellegence, ? player selection,?
strategy ? finding talenst ?,deciplin ?
commitment,? knowledge,?.experince?
high expectation ? etc,etc ?.
What is it ,that the other coaches fail
in ?

This webite should be called CQ supporters not Persian Hangout. Unlike all other websites, the people of this site are obsessed with CQ despite his defects although he has positive points.

The bolded part is like a big joke... Tomislav Ivic was head and shoulder above all of coaches we had. He coached teams such as Atletico Madrid, Paris Saint-Germain, Marseille, Porto, Galatasaray, Ajax, etc and he won many titles in six different countries as a head coach. Now CQ has the history of working in big clubs with big names and that is right, but what did he achieve as a head coach in last 15 years? Did he have any amazing achievement as a head coach in last two decades? Tomislav Ivic was the biggest and best coach we had.

[Z Joon]

Yes, that's exactly what I'm saying. If Azmoun never left Sepahan when he didn't have any offers, he would have been another talent who would have rotted away in the Persian Gulf League with no games to his name. He played his first ever competitive league game in Rubin Kazan. So we better thank them, as they truly made Azmoun shine.

Don't see the connection between what you just wrote and your original statement. Azmoun was playing in Russia when he first got called up, Jahanbakhsh got called up when he was in Eredivisie. Basically any coach would call those guys up in this situation, if you don't agree, well then let's just agree to disagree. When you're a top young talent in the country that completely stands out, you will get called up regardless of the coach, just like Ando/Nekounam/Shojaei were called up by Branko, Hajsafi was called up by Daei/Ghotbi etc..

I do support CQ, He became a good scout for us especially the latest years but let's not exaggerate.

[sedee91]

Don't see the connection between what you just wrote and your original statement. Azmoun was playing in Russia when he first got called up, Jahanbakhsh got called up when he was in Eredivisie. Basically any coach would call those guys up in this situation, if you don't agree, well then let's just agree to disagree. When you're a top young talent in the country that completely stands out, you get called up by anyone in charge, just like Ando/Nekounam/Shojaei/Hosseini were called up by Branko, Hajsafi was called up by Daei/Ghotbi etc..

I do support CQ, He became a good scout for us especially the latest years but let's not exaggerate.

Alright, then why didn't he ever play for Sepahan's first team at a competitive level? Big talents always play regardless of age, just like Ezatollahi, he played first team football for Malavan.