Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Irans Journey to Russia Starts at the Door to Hell

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Rooyintan
    replied
    I had the same idea and concepts for writing a similar article for Persianfootball.com but you beat me to it

    Now I've got to think how to write it

    Leave a comment:


  • Abtin
    replied
    Lol stop complaining and crying for "international sources", at least we will have broadcast available. If we were to play in Guam, y'all would be like "why isn't there no broadcast, marg bar AFC!!"..

    Leave a comment:


  • TheBoss
    replied
    Originally posted by sedee91 View Post
    International source please. Why in Iran and only against Iran, would be a logical question.
    hmmm... couldn't find anything in english, but i don't think Peyrovani a man so trusted by CQ, would say they, the Guam FF have asked to play in Iran, if there wasn't anything there.

    also, it's important to note, before the game against Turkmenistan, Guam had never hosted another country in Guam for WCQ.

    Leave a comment:


  • sedee91
    replied
    Originally posted by TheBoss View Post
    Here is the source for everyone asking if the Guam's home game will also be in Iran :




    But according to Peyrovani, the game will be in Iran but not at Azadi, they will probably play them in a "Shahrestan" Probably, Karaj

    http://www.varzesh3.com/news/1243162...B4%D9%88%D8%AF
    International source please. Why in Iran and only against Iran, would be a logical question.

    Leave a comment:


  • TheBoss
    replied
    Here is the source for everyone asking if the Guam's home game will also be in Iran :




    But according to Peyrovani, the game will be in Iran but not at Azadi, they will probably play them in a "Shahrestan" Probably, Karaj

    Leave a comment:


  • RaginG Inferno
    replied
    We should win by at least four goals, but I'm thinking we'll win by six.

    Leave a comment:


  • PersianLegion
    replied
    Originally posted by sedee91 View Post
    That would be delightful if you have a source.
    We can give Guam's captain an Abkesh as a gift!

    Leave a comment:


  • sedee91
    replied
    Originally posted by persianpopinjay View Post
    ^Guam's playing their home game in Iran.
    That would be delightful if you have a source.

    Leave a comment:


  • persianpopinjay
    replied
    ^Guam's playing their home game in Iran.

    Originally posted by TheBoss View Post
    No, Guam requested to have their home game in Iran and IFF accepted it.

    Leave a comment:


  • sedee91
    replied
    I don't know if you guys witnessed the Guam and Turkmenistan game, but it was brutal to watch as both teams really sucked. It was hard to say which team was worse. Guam made history by recording their first win against Turkmenistan in their joke of a stadium, and I was receiving stress by their lack of precision is passing, crossing or even shooting. Their cameras suck and they do not really have professional commentators. So there will be a possibility of not watching Iran triumph against Guam on TV, but I'm hoping that will not be true. If we can manage to win by 6 or 7 goals against Turkmentistan I will be satisfied, because they lack as a team, and there is not much of a distance between our nations to say our boys were tired or jet lagged. If we managed to beat the Uzbeks 1-0 away with the debuts of six new players, we could at least win by scoring more goals with our more experienced players instead. I know most of you are thinking of seeing a younger team against the Turks, but be sure that CQ would not do that. As you guys should recall, CQ wanst to blend TM slowly by adding new players, so that the teamwork is maintained without any big changes being made. The players may have had a taste of what its like to play against an international team, but in this next game I'm sure we'll see either Akhbari or Beiranvand in goal. The reason behind that was Haghighi was the only choice for first keeper for the friendly because of the competitiveness of that game cannot be comparable to what we face in the next few days, and it is clear that Makani is being used as a backup to Haghighi or just CQ owes him that for his ghayrat when he got attacked after the game in Seoul. In conclusion, my prediction would be "Iran 7 Turkmenistan 0".

    Leave a comment:


  • teammelli91
    replied
    Iran 2-2 Turkmenistan
















    Waiting for the first idiot to reply to my post having missed this sentence.

    Leave a comment:


  • PersianLegion
    replied
    Originally posted by Bi-honar View Post
    Thank you for the kind words gentlemen and I'm glad you enjoyed it.

    PL jaan, all criticisms are always welcome. The article was written in an allegorical style and in that sense it's meant to be more whimsical and inspire the imagination, rather than being a historical or factual essay.

    Having said that, your reference to Turks and Turkic is completely lost on me. The article is about Turkmenistan and Turan (both of which are located in Central Asia)- it has nothing to do with the Turks or Tukic, as the Avestan Turan would have predated the arrival of the Oghuz tribes in Central Asia by thousand of years.

    In fact, even at the time of Ferdowsi, current day Turkmenistan or Avestan Turan had hardly seen the large scale migration of the Oghuz/Turkic tribes that followed Ferdowsi's death in the early 2nd millennium.

    Ferdowsi's Irano-centric views split the characters and regions around a central region being Iran. In that sense the three sons of Fereydun simply define the regions and people to the East and West of Iran and since the separation of Arab (semitic) and Ajam (Indo-Europeans) may have occurred earlier at the time of Jamshid (hence Ajam) or Avestan Yima that parallels the story of Noah in Semitic traditions, the Salm/Iraj divide likely symbolizes the East/West divide within the Indo-European language tree and people.

    These 4 divides would of course translate to later historical invasions by the same groups as the old cliche suggests "history repeats itself": Mecodoninans/Romans (Salm/Iraj divide), Arabs (Fereydun/Zahhak divide) and the Mongols (Tur/Iraj divide ).
    The connection to turan and turkmenistan is underlying in your article. I am familiar with Shahnameh and all Iranian and Turkic history to the very core.

    Turan is the land beyond Amu Darya river, So Turkmenistan was inside Iranian territory. Even Nesa the Parthian capital and ancient Marv are in Turkmenistan.

    No more offtopics!

    Leave a comment:


  • Abtin
    replied
    Team e ma barandeh mishe, khoda midooneh ke hagheshe, be lotfe Keirosh o bacheha, team e ma barandeh mishe, team e ma BARANDEH MISHE!!

    Leave a comment:


  • Bessos
    replied
    Enjoyed reading that article. Gets me so hungry for the upcoming match

    Iran 3 - 0 Turkmenistan!

    Leave a comment:


  • Bi-honar
    replied
    Thank you for the kind words gentlemen and I'm glad you enjoyed it.

    PL jaan, all criticisms are always welcome. The article was written in an allegorical style and in that sense it's meant to be more whimsical and inspire the imagination, rather than being a historical or factual essay.

    Having said that, your reference to Turks and Turkic is completely lost on me. The article is about Turkmenistan and Turan (both of which are located in Central Asia)- it has nothing to do with the Turks or Tukic, as the Avestan Turan would have predated the arrival of the Oghuz tribes in Central Asia by thousand of years.

    In fact, even at the time of Ferdowsi, current day Turkmenistan or Avestan Turan had hardly seen the large scale migration of the Oghuz/Turkic tribes that followed Ferdowsi's death in the early 2nd millennium.

    Ferdowsi's Irano-centric views split the characters and regions around a central region being Iran. In that sense the three sons of Fereydun simply define the regions and people to the East and West of Iran and since the separation of Arab (semitic) and Ajam (Indo-Europeans) may have occurred earlier at the time of Jamshid (hence Ajam) or Avestan Yima that parallels the story of Noah in Semitic traditions, the Salm/Iraj divide likely symbolizes the East/West divide within the Indo-European language tree and people.

    These 4 divides would of course translate to later historical invasions by the same groups as the old cliche suggests "history repeats itself": Mecodoninans/Romans (Salm/Iraj divide), Arabs (Fereydun/Zahhak divide) and the Mongols (Tur/Iraj divide ).

    Leave a comment:

Users Viewing This Topic

Collapse

There are 0 users viewing this topic.

Working...
X