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Ric Flair

Hossein K'Aebi

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Posted

Welcome Hossein.

9th Signing and likely to be the first of a few over the next few days.

The first signing so far that i'm buzzing from, only seen bits and pieces of him but he sounds a crowd pleaser.

Posted
Welcome Hossein.

9th Signing and likely to be the first of a few over the next few days.

The first signing so far that i'm buzzing from, only seen bits and pieces of him but he sounds a crowd pleaser.

is there a link?

Posted

From OS

Major Announcement at 10am

Posted on: Thu 05 Jul 2007

Leicester City boss Martin Allen will be unveiling his ninth signing of the summer here on lcfc.com at 10am today (Thursday).

Make sure you stay tuned to the official website for all the details.

Posted

Can a Moderator close this thread as there is no link. ;):thumbup:

Posted
Welcome Hossein.

9th Signing and likely to be the first of a few over the next few days.

The first signing so far that i'm buzzing from, only seen bits and pieces of him but he sounds a crowd pleaser.

Wikipedia describe him as a 'wonderkid' who has a 'bad temperament' and he has attracted interest from Spurs and Wigan this season...

Linkage

Is it pronounced the same as Taibi as in Massimo?

Posted

I bet by 10am someone will slag him off and say its another crap signing! :thumbup::yawn:

Posted
Or we'll announce we've signed Wayne Andrews on loan

international it is :cool:

all good news.

as long as you dont count job as an inteternational

Posted

Assuming it is him who's signed, capable looking player. Only 21 and if his ambition matches his ability this would seem to be an excellent signing. Versatile too. +1 (+11 total).

Posted
Pleased with this, I expected us to get gazomped by Wigan if im honest.

yeah i had that feeling as well, as nobody spotted him at training unlike morfaw.

But then again wigan have bought that valencia lad, plus k'aebi can nicely slot into english football without being noticed as much if that makes sense at all without the hype and pressure of the premiership.

Posted

Hossein Kaebi is a little guy in stature, but he has the heart of a giant. He was only 17 when he had his national team day view. Back then Coach Branko Ivankovic gave him a start at the right defensive position. Now at 20 he is already a veteran of many international games, and has the position locked and the key thrown away.

He is one of the most loved players on the national team, in big part because of the energy and commitment that he brings to each match.

Kaebi was born in Khuzestan region of Iran. The region is called Brazil of Iran because players from there are famous for their great ball handling techniques. They play the game with a flare not unlike Brazilians.

In interviews Kaebi’s small town back ground translates into an unmatched sincerity and perhaps some naivety that sometimes has gotten him in trouble with coaches and officials.

He hopes to play his football in Europe one day and the English Premier League is his favorite. If what we have seen from him so far is any indication, an excellent showing in the World Cup will propel him into the next wave of Iranian players who will move to Europe and succeed.

Posted
Great expression - I love this man.

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Odds on Daggers describing Martin Allen as a "Tactically naive anus licker" within the next 12 months -evens.

Posted

iran,0.gifcrown.gifsectiontitle.gif

SUMMARY

  • We strongly advise against all travel to within 100km of the entire Iran/Afghanistan border or to within 10km of the entire Iran/Iraq border. The Pakistan border area is also insecure, and we advise against any travel east of the line running from Bam to Bandar Abbas. See the Terrorism & Security and Local Travel sections of this travel advice for more details.

  • There is a threat from terrorism in Iran. Explosions have killed a number of people since 2005. Attacks could be directed at Western, including British interests. See the Terrorism section of this travel advice for more details.

  • You should avoid demonstrations and similar large public gatherings, as some may turn violent. Since 2004 there have been several violent attacks on, and violent demonstrations outside, the British Embassy compounds in Tehran, the most recent was on 14 June 2007. If you are planning to travel to Iran you should monitor political developments closely and check this travel advice regularly.

  • A series of incidents in recent years have demonstrated that there is a risk of arbitrary arrest and detention by the Iranian authorities. In these and other cases involving foreign nationals, the Iranian authorities do not always fully meet their international consular obligations. See the Political Situation of this travel advice for more details.

  • Credit cards and bankcards cannot generally be used in Iran and travellers’ cheques can be very difficult to exchange. See the General (Money) section of this travel advice for more details.

  • The main type of incident for which British nationals required consular assistance in Iran in 2006 was for replacing lost or stolen passports. You should carry some form of identification with you at all times. Some dual UK/Iranian nationals have also faced problems leaving Iran due to insufficient/incorrect documentation. See the Entry/Exit Requirements section of this travel advice for more details.

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