Farhad Moshiri

7+ Years On... Your Verdict On Farhad Moshiri

  • Pleased

    Votes: 110 7.8%
  • Disappointed

    Votes: 1,298 92.2%

  • Total voters
    1,408

For me, it was the statement that it isn't a project it is more than that, was the telling phrase he used, basically the club is going to be different than what we are used to.

Hence the marketing campaign "Nothing will be the same". New owner, manager, board, players, improve the ground (goodison), outlook, ambition, stadium (new).

As he says this isn't a project this is a wholesale change and I am liking it.
 

Mr Moshiri left Iran when he was 24.
I left Merseyside for Scotland when I was 20,I am very much an Englishman so err.? by my reckoning that makes Mr Moshiri Iranian.........unless of course you would like to explain anything different.

It is difficult to phrase this without sounding a bit odd, but I have a pal who left Iran under similar circumstances to Morishi. Basically the child of an educated, upper middle class, professional parents. (The type who feared for their lives after the cultural revolution)

That class of society were often educated in England. They certainly had a very western outlook in their views, aspirations, call it what you like. But the Iran we now think of is a billion miles away from the Iran they lived and thrived in 40 odd years ago.

I guess is was similar to to the upper middle class in India under the Raj. They "felt" British.
 
It is difficult to phrase this without sounding a bit odd, but I have a pal who left Iran under similar circumstances to Morishi. Basically the child of an educated, upper middle class, professional parents. (The type who feared for their lives after the cultural revolution)

That class of society were often educated in England. They certainly had a very western outlook in their views, aspirations, call it what you like. But the Iran we now think of is a billion miles away from the Iran they lived and thrived in 40 odd years ago.

I guess is was similar to to the upper middle class in India under the Raj. They "felt" British.

Roydo good point well put but I still consider him having left Iran at 23 to be Iranian,different if he had left as a child,but hey I'm not arguing.
 

Hopefully now with new owners,we can get a tv channel on sky or where ever,and have something worth watching on tv

New owners has nothing to do with that. We wouldn't get the subscriber base to make it worth it. Liverpool and United can do it becuase they have glory boys all over the world and all over the country. We don't quite have that, put simply.
 
It is difficult to phrase this without sounding a bit odd, but I have a pal who left Iran under similar circumstances to Morishi. Basically the child of an educated, upper middle class, professional parents. (The type who feared for their lives after the cultural revolution)

That class of society were often educated in England. They certainly had a very western outlook in their views, aspirations, call it what you like. But the Iran we now think of is a billion miles away from the Iran they lived and thrived in 40 odd years ago.

I guess is was similar to to the upper middle class in India under the Raj. They "felt" British.
Times, they have certainly changed. Taken forty years ago :

6-5.jpg


1-7.jpg
 

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