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  • Shogun_Rua
    replied
    Baba move this thread to the International forum, Ghotbi is about as Iranian as George Bush.

    Leave a comment:


  • NimzJ
    replied
    Can we stop talking about Ghotbi now? Dude is gone, it's time to move on. The amount of threads being made about him should be decreasing with his departure, but it keeps on increasing.

    Leave a comment:


  • Neda
    replied
    Originally posted by 1908 View Post
    this is too funny lol
    r we p!ssed at him cuz his not hiring iranian players HAHAHAHAH lol

    actually this is not my concern since i am not sure how long ghotbi will last in j-league

    my concern is if he truly believed that japanses, korean and australians are
    superior players to us, then he is confessing that he was fooling us
    by all those promises of beating Korea etc.

    this is my concern, not the fact that he did not get iranian players,
    which i am not even sure he has the power to hire.

    Leave a comment:


  • 1908
    replied
    this is too funny lol
    r we p!ssed at him cuz his not hiring iranian players HAHAHAHAH lol

    Leave a comment:


  • Pedram123
    replied
    Originally posted by Keano View Post
    You want him to hire the very Iranian players (His former boys) who talked trash behind his back as soon as he left Iran and TM? who in their right mind would do that? bring in people who would create chaos in your team?
    This is not about supporting or bashing Qotbi, the common sense for any coach with some brain is to avoid adding players who add controversy and headache!
    Post of the year.

    Leave a comment:


  • Go_Daei
    replied
    Russia & Korea games were two different venues, conditions etc. It's better not to have gotten lucky with ghotbi if he wasn't good for our football. chances are with him winning/advancing AC games, you would have attacked him from other angles. true?



    Yes it hasn't been in gear for us for years, but calm down and plan for the next day.

    Leave a comment:


  • Keano
    replied
    You want him to hire the very Iranian players (His former boys) who talked trash behind his back as soon as he left Iran and TM? who in their right mind would do that? bring in people who would create chaos in your team?

    This is not about supporting or bashing Qotbi, the common sense for any coach with some brain is to avoid adding players who add controversy and headache!

    Leave a comment:


  • Neda
    replied
    Originally posted by Go_Daei View Post
    ^ don't put 30 years of Iran's shortcomings in all including football on Ghotbi's lap. who the F### is japan league, if we have deserving players others would snatch them..

    come on, when you attack him from all angles which don't make sense, your occasional truthful criticism would lose value.

    i just boiled over. russia game proved that our problem was our coach and
    that as even queiroz suggested, we can do big things with these players.
    now the same guy who was nothing but a video analyzer and we gave
    him the chance to sell himself as a coach (no one else gave him such
    chance) and he failed us by his terrible formation and subs now
    comes out and indirectly says that our players are no good!

    Leave a comment:


  • Go_Daei
    replied
    ^ don't put 30 years of Iran's shortcomings in all including football on Ghotbi's lap. who the F### is japan league, if we have deserving players others would snatch them..

    come on, when you attack him from all angles which don't make sense, your occasional truthful criticism would lose value.

    Leave a comment:


  • Neda
    replied
    Originally posted by Go_Daei View Post
    ... Your post and tone has a party bazi suggestive tone, we expect professionalism from him while acting and speaking way unprofessional..

    not parti bazi. i believe that ghotbi never believed in iranian players and he
    was just fooling us by giving such promises. how a coach that believes
    japan, korea and australia are professional players is even capable of
    competing with these teams? ghotbi was playing to us all along.

    Leave a comment:


  • Go_Daei
    replied
    Japan football is not a party, I am sure if Iranians deserve to play there, people above Ghotbi will facilitate. So taking his word as he'd bring them over in 10 days is naive, but am sure he'd suggest players (not because he loves Iranians but because he's in the business of football)

    Your post and tone has a party bazi suggestive tone, we expect professionalism from him while acting and speaking way unprofessional..

    Originally posted by Neda
    He is hiring Australian players to fill in for Japanases players who go to Europe!
    and this is the guy who was giving Iranian players promise that he would take
    them to Japan!!! now that he is there, not even a mention of Iranian players.



    Exodus of Korean, Japanese players to Europe spikes demand for Aussie replacements
    By The Associated Press (CP) – 2 days ago

    The exodus of east Asia's top players to the rich playing fields of Europe is gathering pace, with Australians increasingly drifting north to fill the gaps.

    Winners Japan, runner-up Australia and third-placed South Korea were the standout teams in the recently concluded Asian Cup and those performances should only build demand for their player talent.
    ...
    Okazaki became the sixth Japanese player to head to Germany since the 2010 World Cup when he left Shimizu. The club's coach Afshin Ghotbi, a former assistant coach with the South Korea national team, welcomes the a greater Asian presence in Europe.

    "Simply, the South Koreans and Japanese are developing better youth players and are far ahead of rest of Asia in producing talent capable of playing at the highest level," said Ghotbi, who took Iran to the quarterfinal of the 2011 Asian Cup. "The development of youth has a longer history in Japan than any other country in Asia, and South Korea is catching up quickly."

    "Japanese players are very technical, intelligent, hardworking, disciplined, and willing to do a job for their team," added Ghotbi. "Playing abroad will be a great opportunity for the top Japanese players to experience a different football culture and tactical priorities. It will also give younger Japanese players more opportunity for first team football in the J-League. Japanese football wins with this migration."

    As more of their stars head overseas, clubs in Japan and Korea have been buying an increasing number of Australian imports, offering bigger salaries than those available in the fledgling A-League.

    Shimizu has strengthened by signing Alex Brosque from A-League champion Sydney. He joins compatriots Josh Kennedy, Eddy Bosnar and Matthew Spiranovic in the J-League.

    Iain Fyfe has left Adelaide United for Korean team Busan IPark and young international Luke Devere has joined South Korean club Gyeongnam. Australian defender Sasa Ognenovski is already in Korea and earned continental-wide recognition in 2010 in lifting the Asian Champions League trophy with Seongnam Ilhwa.

    Ghotbi believes that more Australian players will follow in their footsteps.

    Leave a comment:


  • futbol>>>IRAN
    replied
    he better take a couple of Iranians players with him!

    Leave a comment:


  • Neda
    replied
    Ghotbi Praises Japanese, Korean and Australian Players!!!

    He is hiring Australian players to fill in for Japanases players who go to Europe!
    and this is the guy who was giving Iranian players promise that he would take
    them to Japan!!! now that he is there, not even a mention of Iranian players.



    Exodus of Korean, Japanese players to Europe spikes demand for Aussie replacements
    By The Associated Press (CP) – 2 days ago

    The exodus of east Asia's top players to the rich playing fields of Europe is gathering pace, with Australians increasingly drifting north to fill the gaps.

    Winners Japan, runner-up Australia and third-placed South Korea were the standout teams in the recently concluded Asian Cup and those performances should only build demand for their player talent.
    ...
    Okazaki became the sixth Japanese player to head to Germany since the 2010 World Cup when he left Shimizu. The club's coach Afshin Ghotbi, a former assistant coach with the South Korea national team, welcomes the a greater Asian presence in Europe.

    "Simply, the South Koreans and Japanese are developing better youth players and are far ahead of rest of Asia in producing talent capable of playing at the highest level," said Ghotbi, who took Iran to the quarterfinal of the 2011 Asian Cup. "The development of youth has a longer history in Japan than any other country in Asia, and South Korea is catching up quickly."

    "Japanese players are very technical, intelligent, hardworking, disciplined, and willing to do a job for their team," added Ghotbi. "Playing abroad will be a great opportunity for the top Japanese players to experience a different football culture and tactical priorities. It will also give younger Japanese players more opportunity for first team football in the J-League. Japanese football wins with this migration."

    As more of their stars head overseas, clubs in Japan and Korea have been buying an increasing number of Australian imports, offering bigger salaries than those available in the fledgling A-League.

    Shimizu has strengthened by signing Alex Brosque from A-League champion Sydney. He joins compatriots Josh Kennedy, Eddy Bosnar and Matthew Spiranovic in the J-League.

    Iain Fyfe has left Adelaide United for Korean team Busan IPark and young international Luke Devere has joined South Korean club Gyeongnam. Australian defender Sasa Ognenovski is already in Korea and earned continental-wide recognition in 2010 in lifting the Asian Champions League trophy with Seongnam Ilhwa.

    Ghotbi believes that more Australian players will follow in their footsteps.

    Leave a comment:


  • dcpp
    replied
    Shimizu's best striker, Shinji Okazaki, signed for Stuttgart and one of their playmaker can't remember the name he was the number 10

    Leave a comment:


  • radin119
    replied
    looks like he is an apple fan boy

    Leave a comment:

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