V.Hashemian: HSV U17 Assistant Coach

[Ari]

Hashemian is from now on HSV U17 Assistant Coach.

Plus it's his birthday today, so All the best!

http://www.westline.de/fussball/vfl-...n-hubschrauber

[eerooni]

Good for him, slowly rising to the status of a super Star coach !!

[inarsenewetrust]

so great that he finally got a job, and a good one at that. Im sure he will continue helping with Kia's academy too.

[Sly]

That's a perfect start point!

Affarin Hashemian!

Hopefully soon he will take over their U17 team himself and after than their B team or something before he's trusted for the senior team.

[Leicester City]

Yad begir Karimi

[ehsan singapore]

isnt kia thre hsv u-17 coach?

[Butaloh]

Wasn't his last assignment with a more senior level team? Maybe I'm thinking of someone else.

[teammelli91]

Congratulations to Vahid Hashemian e aziz!

I'm very proud of both Mahdavikia and Hashemian!

[Adesor Vafaseya]

Thats what I like about Hashemian. He went through all the coaching classes at DFB (Federasiyuneh Footballeh Almaan) worked himself up through all the stages from license C to B to A and I think (not sure) he went all the way and did "DFB Fußballlehrer" (DFB Football teacher) which is the highest coaching certificate at DFB and now he starts a decent job as an assistant to another experienced coach in Germany.
AFARIN VAHID!
This is the right attitude.
I cross my fingers for him!

And happy belated birthday.


edited: YES, I JUST READ IN THE ARTCLE, HE IS INDEED A FUßBALLLEHRER! WAO

[MrAmir]

He actually has his pro license.
he's also done work experience stints with a week at Bayern under Pep and 2 weeks at QPR's academy under Chris Ramsey.

He just doesn't like publicity and wants to work his way to the top.

[DRasooli]

Unlike many other former stars in our country who expect/demand the top job immediately, this man Vahid is an inspiration to us all. He worked so hard while at PAS Tehran to get an offer to play in Europe, and never looked back. He made a name for himself amongst the arena of German football, and helped to raise TM in the eyes of the world. And now, he has achieved every FIFA coaching qualification and is EARNING his way to the top! He is the true definition of 'Work hard in silence. Let your success be your noise'. I'm so proud to have been able to watch the helicopter play, and one of the all time greatest moments in my life, and it's giving me goosebumps writing it out now, was his 3-2 goal v. Japan where Karimi brings it back from the by-line and crosses it to a waiting Hash, who looks like he hangs in the air for an eternity before heading the goal in to a screaming Adel Ferdosipour commentating and 100K+ fans!!
I think the old Iranian parent adage should be modified as such "Iranian parents want their children to be engineers, doctors, lawyers, or Vahid Hashemian"

[Sly]

^^A true professional indeed!

Damesh garm!!!

[Adesor Vafaseya]

He actually has his pro license.
he's also done work experience stints with a week at Bayern under Pep and 2 weeks at QPR's academy under Chris Ramsey.
He just doesn't like publicity and wants to work his way to the top.

Actually it was 6 weeks traineeship at Bayern under Pep Guardiola. I had a thread about it at the time.
Yes DFB Pro_License is the same as "DFB Fußballlehrer" which is the highest DFB license.
I am really proud of him.

[aenima_8]

New article about Hashemian conducted by the DFB:

""Helicopter Hashemian:" Ideal Trainer Begin "

Former professional of the VfL Bochum now co-coach at U 17 of the Hamburger SV.

The "helicopter" is back. The former Bundesligaprofi Vahid Hashemian (photo: abschwarz / HSV) has been a co-coach at the U 17 of the Hamburger SV since the start of the season, which is playing against Energie Cottbus in the B-Junior-Bundesliga North / Nordost. As early as 1999, Hashemian had dared to jump from Iran to a country that was foreign to him for Hamburger SV. It was followed by a successful Bundesligakarriere with 38 goals in 208 games and the winning of the German championship with FC Bayern Munich in the 2004/2005 season. Hashemian had his best time at VfL Bochum. During this time, the Iranian national player was considered one of the top league players. In the DFB.de -Interview the 41-year-old Vahid Hashemian speaks with MSPW -Volontär Dominik Dittmar his job as co-coach of Pit Reimers at U 17 of Hamburger SV and his home country Iran.

DFB.de: The U-17 of the Hamburger SV is still on the third table place without defeat after six game days in the season North / Nordost of the B-Junior-Bundesliga. Could the season start have been better, Mr. Hashemian?
Vahid Hashemian: Our start was very good. We have an inquisitive team. However, the development of the players is a process that is not finished after six games.

DFB.de: Where do you see the strengths of the team?
Hashemian: We have a good balance between defensive and offensive. We always want to play a dominant role, and we must score as quickly as possible. When the opponent has the ball, it is about acting and not just reacting.

DFB.de: Do the young HSV players still know that you were called to your active professional "helicopter"?
Hashemian: I do not know. However, the players know that the HSV with the former known as "Kopfballtemheuer" today's DFB sports director Horst Hrubesch already had a very strong-headed player in his ranks.

DFB.de: How did you get your nickname?
Hashemian: With headballs, I never needed much to get up. Somehow, Frank Pagelsdorf, my former coach at Hamburger SV, said to me, "You're like a helicopter." Since then, I have the nickname.

DFB.de: Did you have a special trainer during your career?
Hashemian: With Frank Pagelsdorf we were already one of the few teams in the Bundesliga who played with a three-string. Under Felix Magath at Bayern Munich, much emphasis was placed on hard work. Ewald Lienen was very humane in dealing with the players at Hannover 96. On the subject of motivation, I learned a lot from Peter Neururer at VfL Bochum."

DFB.de: Is the headball game also a training focus at U 17?
Hashemian: Among other things I run the individual training of a small group twice a week. Then, in fact, we also practice the head-ball game and the jump-off. But there are other areas that we attach great importance to - such as ball-and-ride.

DFB.de: What is the first thing about the headball game?
Hashemian: It depends on many small things like the right timing or the position game. Above all, one must be courageous. I know some players who have a good head-ball game, but do not go energetically enough into the airspace.

DFB.de: You were still active as a professional until 2012. How did you spend the time after your career end?
Hashemian: That was not easy. As a footballer you are used to training regularly and to be part of a team. To the many leisure I had to get used to. My B and A license as a coach I had already acquired during my time as a footballer. For the SV Halstenbek-Rellingen and the Niendorfer TSV, I was a coach in the Oberliga Hamburg. Afterwards, I completed the football teacher training in Hennef. For the traditional team of the HSV, I also sometimes stood on the pitch myself.

DFB.de: At the end of your career you had once again returned to your home country Iran. What are the differences to German football?
Hashemian: In comparison to the beginning of my career football in Iran has evolved from amateur to professional in many aspects. Iranian football has a lot of potential. However, the conditions - for example the stadiums or the training of managers and coaches - have to be further improved. The base there is still very far from Germany.

DFB.de: They came to Germany in 1999. Do you feel more like a German or an Iranian?
Hashemian: I am proud to be an Iranian. For me, Germany has become my second home, I have many friends here. I was strongly influenced by my football career in Germany.

DFB.de: How often are you still in Iran today?
Hashemian: I travel to Iran three to four times a year and meet there with my family. This is best done during the summer and winter breaks.

DFB.de: Where are the biggest differences between the two countries?
Hashemian: There is a great deal of emphasis on discipline and organization in Germany. I also learned a lot from a professional point of view. In Iran, the family plays an even greater role. It is about taking from both cultures the most important things for his life.

DFB.de: How did you get to the U 17 of Hamburger SV?
Hashemian: During my training as a soccer teacher, I did an internship at FC Bayern München. After the conclusion, further internships were held with the English second division team QPR and VfL Bochum. At the beginning of 2017 I was an individual trainer and a specialist in HSV's young talents. Since the start of the season, I have been supporting Pit Reimers at the U 17. I can learn a lot from his experience in the youth field.

DFB.de: What does the city of Hamburg do for you?
Hashemian: I have lived in many different cities. Each corner has its advantages. But in Hamburg I have a very special feeling. That is why, according to my time at the HSV from 1999 to 2001 since 2010 again my residence.

DFB.de: Did you particularly influence your trainer during your career?
Hashemian: With Frank Pagelsdorf we were already one of the few teams in the Bundesliga who played with a three-string. Under Felix Magath at Bayern Munich, much emphasis was placed on hard work. Ewald Lienen was very humane in dealing with the players at Hannover 96. On the subject of motivation, I learned a lot from Peter Neururer at VfL Bochum.

DFB.de: Your best time in the Bundesliga you had under Neururer in Bochum. Is there still contact?
Hashemian: We call regularly. For him, the players were very valuable and no machines. I am glad that our connection also keeps us in the football after the joint time.

DFB.de: What are your other goals?
Hashemian: I am someone who plans his career and then tries to do so. That's why I bought quite early my coaching licenses. The work in the youth field of a Bundesliga club is an ideal entry to get into the Profibereich. For me it is about collecting as many experiences and impressions as possible. Somehow I would like to train in the Bundesliga."

https://www.dfb.de/news/detail/hashe...34612e7d76c2ad

[teammelli91]

^ Great article, loved it!

I'm happy that Vahid Hashemian is doing well. I'm optimistic about his future. His future looks bright. And if his future looks bright then Iranian football (as well as German football ) will improve for the better as well.


I've said this before and I'll say it again. Mehdi Mahdavikia and Vahid Hashemian are examples and results of what a hardwork and dedicatation is all about.

Makes a person wonder if Alireza Jahanbakhsh will consider consider going to coaching school after he hangs his boots. He always spoke highly of and expressed his gratitude for Mahdavikia during his time with Damash. Honestly I wouldn't be surprised if Alireza is the first out of the batch of today's active footballing talents to go to coaching school.

Anyways, we are proud of you Vahid Hashemian! Keep doing what you do!