Royanian: I am proud of Hashemian/ It is time to change management, I hope a manager comes in

“Vahid Hashemian was one of the professional and technical players and I am proud of him and I hope to succeed for the sake of the people, the hoods and himself,” said the former CEO of Persepolis.

Mohammad Royanian told reporters on the sidelines of a vow at the National Football Center about whether he regrets entering the sport: “If we go back to football, I will not enter football.” I love sports but I was not really a football, but after 5 years Persepolis fans still love me and love me on the street, and of course the Independents read Kerry, and this is a pleasure to me and one of the great memories of my life after forty years of service.

“Vahid was a very special, professional and technical player, and I am proud of him, and I have a memory of him that comes back to our first game in Shiraz; As an Iranian, he has seen various European classes and is technical, and I wish to succeed for the sake of the people, the people and for the sake of himself.

Royanian said about Persepolis’ conditions as well as the need for management changes due to the dissatisfaction of the fans: Persolis have won the championship several times and you name a team in the world to win every year. It has a decline for a year and Darwish is the CEO of the series and has brought the championship with the team. However, changes should take place and a manager who is not always supposed to be and he must go one day. Anyway, Darwish has done his job and has worked hard, and I hope a manager comes with technical knowledge and up -to -date facilities, because Persepolis has nothing to do with the first word.

The former Persepolis CEO responded to the question of which if we go back, he won’t make a mistake: “If I go back, I won’t rely too much on foreign coaches.”

He also responded to another question that it was said that you were the first to find the issue of options and subordinates, saying: “Yes, I was one of my people. At that time, Fathullahzadeh, the CEO of Independence, wanted to go ahead and Sepahan is worse than us and the tractor. This is a competition, and Persepolis were in poor condition at that time neither the player could buy nor had money and it was in the 15th standings, and it was not good and I had to hopes with a shock and I would get out of the inferiority they felt they had to get out and raise their flags.