Ahmad Taremi

Central Midfielder - Padideh
16 Aug 2026
Sunday
Process

Marked for Ahmad Taremi

2 Edition

The Padideh Gazette

10 Aug 2026
From our football correspondent Uneasy

Player ratings

Ali Beiranvand runs at them all day

Successful dribbles: 43. There is a particular sort of despair on a full-back's face by the seventieth minute, and it was on display.

Player ratings

Morteza Ebrahimi pops up at the right end — 7.21

7.21, 1 on the scoresheet, and the specific comedy of a back-four player celebrating like somebody who does this every week. He does not, and that is exactly why the ground reacted the way it did.

Market

Naft Tehran come back empty-handed

The bid was some way short and Padideh did not need long over it. Nobody in the game reads a first refusal as the end of anything.

Squad

Tempers go at Padideh

Vahid Vafaei was at the centre of it, and by the time it was pulled apart there were three or four others involved. Training grounds are small places and long seasons make them smaller.

Squad

Words at Padideh training over how hard people work

Somebody said out loud what several people had been thinking. Sardar Pouraliganji is at the centre of it, and the squad will now find out whether the standard rises or the pair of them simply stop speaking.

Squad

The manager makes an example of Sardar Pouraliganji

“If you cannot run for the shirt, somebody else will wear it.” No name was used and none was needed; every player in that room knew who it was for.

Match

Padideh share the spoils with Esteghlal Khuzestan

A 1‑1 draw with Esteghlal Khuzestan leaves the dressing room somewhere between relief and regret.

Squad

Ahmad Taremi asks for a word with the manager

“I would rather say it to his face than read about it.” The meeting was requested by the player, which tells you most of what you need to know.

Market

No place for Ramin Ghoddos in the plan

“The manager did not use many words, and he did not need to.” Ramin Ghoddos has his answer from Padideh; what he does with it is the next window’s story.

In brief

Back issues
1 Edition

The Padideh Gazette

3 Aug 2026
From our football correspondent Uneasy

Player ratings

Nobody could get near Ahmad Taremi

Successful dribbles: 24. Every time he got the ball somebody had to make a decision, and every time the decision was wrong.

Squad

Vahid Vafaei in a row with a teammate

It was not about football and everybody who saw it knows that. Two men who have to play together on Saturday said things at Padideh this week that will take longer than a week to unsay.

Boardroom

2 academy players handed senior numbers at Padideh

The morning the pathway stops being a brochure and becomes a team sheet. Most of them will not be here in three years; all of them have already done the hard part, which was getting to today.

Squad

Morteza Ebrahimi falls out with a teammate over standards

The oldest argument in any dressing room and the only one that is genuinely about football: one man thinks another is not putting enough in. It is also the row a manager privately does not mind having happened.

Market

One of our own: Kaveh Azmoun joins the Padideh first team

Clubs spend fortunes looking for players and occasionally find one down the corridor. Kaveh Azmoun is that, and the reception he gets on his first appearance will be different in kind from the one any signing receives.

Market

Ali Mohammadi steps up from the Padideh academy

There is no fee, no unveiling and no agent on the steps. Ali Mohammadi has been at this club since he was a boy and is now, formally, one of the first-team squad — which for a local readership beats any signing of any size.

Market

Naft Tehran watching Ali Gholizadeh

The interest is real enough to have reached print. Padideh have said nothing, which in a transfer window is its own kind of answer.

Match

Padideh and Esteghlal take a point apiece

It finished 1‑1, and it somehow always looked like it would. One of those afternoons where the table moves less than the tempers.

Squad

Ahmad Taremi knocks on the manager's door

“It had gone on long enough. I would rather have it out than leave it sitting there.” Ten minutes behind a closed door at Padideh, and both men came out saying it was fine.

In brief