Iranian football is still alive 50 years ago! Manochahar Nikfar, CEO of Mobarake Sepahan Steel Club in an interview with "Iran": weak infrastructure, financial problems, lack of specialized human resources, and distance from world football knowledge are among the obstacles to the development of Iranian football. Clubs around the world receive 70% of their income from broadcasting rights and 10% from the sale of players and shirts. For this reason, Iranian football is far from professional football in the world and continues to follow the same native and traditional football of 50 years ago. In order to keep up to date, the clubs must make changes to the four pillars of technology, including software, hardware, human software and organizational software. Iran's clubs must work from the ground up and infrastructure. These problems cannot be solved overnight and success is not a matter of chance. Read the full text here.

Iranian football is still alive 50 years ago! Manochahar Nikfar, CEO of Mobarake Sepahan Steel Club in an interview with "Iran": weak infrastructure, financial problems, lack of specialized human resources, and distance from world football knowledge are among the obstacles to the development of Iranian football. Clubs around the world receive 70% of their income from broadcasting rights and 10% from the sale of players and shirts. For this reason, Iranian football is far from professional football in the world and continues to follow the same native and traditional football of 50 years ago. In order to keep up to date, the clubs must make changes to the four pillars of technology, including software, hardware, human software and organizational software. Iran's clubs must work from the ground up and infrastructure. These problems cannot be solved overnight and success is not a matter of chance. Read the full text here.