Tractor Sports Club
Full nameTractor Sports Club
Founded1970 (1970)[1]
StadiumYadegar-e Emam Stadium
Capacity66,833
OwnerMohammad Reza Zonuzi
ChairmanHooshang Nasirzadeh
Head CoachPaco Jémez
LeaguePersian Gulf Pro League
2022–23Persian Gulf Pro League, 4th
WebsiteClub website

Tractor Cultural Sports Economic Club (Persian: باشگاه فرهنگی ورزشی اقتصادی تراکتور, Bâšgâh-e Farhangi Varzeši Eqtesâdi-ye Terâktor), commonly known as Tractor, formerly Tractor Sazi,[2] is an Iranian football club based in Tabriz, East Azerbaijan, that competes in the Persian Gulf Pro League. The club was founded in 1970 by the Iran Tractor Manufacturing Company.

Since the beginning of the 1996–97 season, Tractor has played its home games at the Sahand which has a seating capacity of 66,833, though it is able to hold more people during important matches. Tractor holds the attendance record for a promoted team in Iranian football when they had an estimated average attendance about 57,000 during the 2009–10 season.[3] The club is owned and supported by the businessman Mohammad Reza Zonuzi since 2018.

Tractor is one of the most successful clubs in Tabriz, having won two Hazfi Cups and one Azadegan League title. The club's colors are red.

History

Tractor's squad in 1974 before a Takht Jamshid Cup match

Pre-Revolution

Tractor FC was formed in 1969 in support of the Tractor Manufacturing Company in Tabriz. They played in the Pasargad League for five years until 1975. They finished 1975–76 as the winner of the Pasargard League and were promoted to the Takht Jamshid Cup (now the Iran Pro League). In their first season in the Takht Jamshid Cup, they were in poor form, and as a result they were relegated to the Pasargard League after just one year in the first division. They also lost the Hazfi Cup final to Malavan in the cup's inaugural edition. After their relegation, Hossein Fekri remained as the club's manager and led them to a return to the first division for the 1977–78 season, which they finished in 5th place. In the 1978–79 season, which never finished due to the Iranian Revolution, they were in 8th place with twelve matches played. Their rival at the time was Machine Sazi, who are also based in Tabriz.

Post-Revolution

In the 1980s the national league was suspended due to the Iran–Iraq War, therefore Tractor were forced to compete in the Tabriz Local Leagues for many years. In the 1986–87 Qods League the East Azerbaijan Provincial team, with a mix of players from Tractor and rivals Machine Sazi, made it to the final, but were defeated in the final by the Isfahan Provincial team.

1990s

Romanian coach Vasile Godja was in charge of Tractor's youth teams from 1986. He was also a worker at the Tractor Company and discovered various talents as the B team's coach. He also discovered and trained various talented players like Karim Bargheri, Sirous Dinmohammadi, Alireza Nikmer and Hossein Khatibi which, in time, played for Iran's national team. In 1990, he was promoted to first team coach and led the club in the 1992–93 season, finishing third place in the national competition. Esmail Halali was their star in this period. Under his leadership in 1994, Tractor made the finals of the Hazfi Cup again, this time losing to Bahman in the final, and won the MILLS International cup in India in 1995.

Godja left the team in 1997 after eight years in charge of the club. Mohammad Hossein Ziaei then became the player-coach of Tractor. At this time, notable players of the team started their migration to the other clubs. 1998 to 2001 they finished the league in mid-table.

Iran Pro League

In 2001, IRIFF formed the Iran Pro League as the professional league. The inaugural 2001–02 season under Reza Vatankhah and Mahmoud Yavari's management, saw Tractor relegated to the Azadegan League after the club finished bottom of the league.

Relegation to Azadegan League

Tractor spent seven seasons in the Azadegan League (Iran's second division) and were unable to climb to the Iran Pro League. Tractor qualified for the promotion play-off in the 2006–07 season but lost to Shirin Faraz 4–2. After the appointment of Faraz Kamalvand as the manager before the 2008–09 season, Tractor were promoted to the Iran Pro League for the first time in 8 years.

Return to Pro League

Tractor players in 2019–20 season.

In the 2011–12 season and under Amir Ghalenoei's management, Tractor finished as runners-up, securing a spot for the 2013 AFC Champions League. This was the first time Tractor had qualified for the competition, subsequently qualifying for the 2014 and 2015 editions as well. In July 2012, former Benfica and Sevilla coach, Toni was named as the club's manager. He led the club to a runners up finish in the Iran Pro League.

Champions League

Toni, who won the 2013–14 Hazfi Cup and ended up as runners up in 2012–13 and 2014–15 Pro League.

After a fall out between Oliveira and the club chairman, Oliveira was sacked and Majid Jalali was brought in for the 2013–14 season. After a poor run of results, Jalali was fired and Toni returned, almost immediately leading Tractor to a Hazfi Cup Championship, and a place in the 2015 AFC Champions League. They also finished the season in the 6th place, after they defeated Esteghlal 3–1 in the last match at Azadi Stadium. Tractor were also unable to qualify for the knock-out stage of the AFC Champions League for the second consecutive year, after they finished 4th in their group in both the 2013 and 2014 editions. In 2015, Tractor again were eliminated in the group stage of the AFC Champions League for the third straight time.

On 15 May 2015, the final match of the season was played between Tractor and Naft Tehran. The match took place at Sahand Stadium in Tabriz. After communication issues at the stadium, Tractor staff mistakenly thought that Sepahan was losing to Saipa, which would mean Tractor would win the league with a draw. Tractor tied the game, believing that a 3–3 draw with Naft had won them the title. While they were celebrating with their fans on the field, they found out that the actual result of the parallel game was 2–0 for Sepahan and that Sepahan were league champions. Tractor finished as runners-up for the third time, with Amir Ghalenoi in 2011–12 and Toni in 2012–13 and 2014–15.[4][5]

Celebration after a 2–0 win against Pakhtakor in 2016 AFC Champions League group stage match.

Midway through the 2015–16 season, Tractor head coach Toni was once again sacked and replaced by Amir Ghalenoi. On 24 February 2016 Tractor won their first match of the 2016 AFC Champions League in a 4–0 win against Emirati club Al Jazira. Tractor won the return leg 1–0 on 2 March 2016 in Abu Dhabi as well. After the first two games, Tractor surpassed the most points they ever gained in the AFC Champions League group stage. Tractor qualified for the knock-out stages of the Champions League for the first time in their history on 19 April 2016 after defeating Saudi club Al-Hilal 2–0. Tractor eventually lost in the Round of 16 to Emirati club Al Nasr.

In the 2016–17 season, Tractor defeated Zob Ahan in the semi-final of the Hazfi Cup to reach the final against Naft Tehran. In January 2017, it was revealed that Tractor had been suspended from two transfer windows by FIFA, due to outstanding debts to former players. This led to the club terminating the contract of Sajjad Shahbazzadeh, whom they had signed days earlier.

Fans

Fans before a Pro League match.

Official anthem

There are a lot of popular marches for Tractor, but 'Tiraxtur iftixarımız' ('Tractor is our pride'), created and implemented in 2012, was chosen as the official anthem. The table below shows the lyrics of the Tractor fans anthem:.

Violence and racist slogans

In home games, Tractor fans often shout racial insults and calls to violence against the other ethnic groups in Iran, in particular Persians and Kurds.[6] Some supporters also carry the flag of the Republic of Azerbaijan inside the stadium.[7] In a match on November 1, 2019, in response to Turkey's recent military operation against the Syrian Kurds, the ethnic Azerbaijani Tractor fans chanted "Death to Kurds!" throughout the match and carried banners stating "Either Czechoslovakia or Yugoslavia!", in reference to the Yugoslav Wars.[8]

A percentage of fans do not care much about the football game and its results, and are looking for a safe gathering place to express political separatist tendencies, as some Tractor fans compare their club and Pan-Turkism with Barcelona and Catalanism ideology.[9][10] These movements mainly include chanting slogans and carrying ethnic writings, and sometimes they have themes in support of Turkey and the Republic of Azerbaijan political acts.[11][12]

During the transfer of the 16th Persian Gulf Pro League, the CEO of Tractor club, Mostafa Ajorlu announced a two-year contract with Varazdat Haroyan, the central defender of the Armenian national team. But twelve hours after this incident, the CEO of Tractor published an article on his Instagram and announced that they gave up recruiting Haroyan.[13] Ajorlu stated that the reason for this action was the unity of the Turks and in response to the protest of some of the team's fans, the fans' protest was due to the so-called «occupation of Karabagh» by Armenians, and they consider Israel and Armenia to be the occupiers.[14] This action was criticized by the media due to suspicions about racism and the involvement of politics in sports. Also, on the 10th of March 2017, during the match between Tractor and Sepahan teams that was held at Yadgar-e Imam Stadium in Tabriz, some Tractor fans set on fire the Armenian flag inside the stadium in protest of the incidents that occurred during the visit of the Prime Minister of Armenia to Tehran.[15]

Damage to opponent's stadiums

In some away games, Tractor fans burned the stadium seats and damaged the walls of the stadium. In 2018, they inflicted heavy damage on the Azadi stadium.[16] In 2017, They did damage to Yadegar-e Emam Stadium of Qom.[17]

Crest

From its foundation, the team used a red crest. On the exterior circle, the name of the club and the date of its foundation were written. The second crest was white until 2013, when the club changed the colour of the crest to black.

Kit

They were previously sponsored by the Hamrah-e Aval (Mobile Telecommunication Company). In July 2018, the club signed a contract with Merooj, starting from 2017–18 Iran Pro League season.

Media

The official matches of the club in Iran Pro League, Hazfi Cup and AFC Champions League are broadcast from Sahand TV (The club's city owned TV station), Varzesh and Shoma channels. Online viewing is also available on the official site of the club and three above TV channels sites. Important matches are also broadcast from IRIB TV3, Jame Jam and SAHAR TV.

Ownership

The club is owned by the Tractor Manufacturing Company since its establishment in 1970. Since 2011, it has been owned by Kowsar Foundation (51%),[18] with 30% of the club belonging to the East-Azerbaijan Province.[19] In addition, the Iranian Mehr Institute is an affiliate of Kowsar Foundation and other stakeholders and custodians of the club. Kowsar Foundation is part of Sepah Pasdaran – with the club enabling its players to complete their military service. Since 2018, the club has been owned by Mohammad Reza Zonouzi, an Iranian businessman and shareholder.

Rivals

Tractor has most rivalry with two big Iranian football clubs, Esteghlal and Persepolis.

Persepolis–Tractor rivalry

Persepolis–Tractor rivalry started in 2009, when Tractor returned to first tier of Iranian football league after eight years, and their fans were passionate about this event. Mustafa Denizli is one of the club's most popular coaches in this rivalry. In 2019, Tractor defeated Persepolis after more than five years, when Denizli was the head coach.[20][21]

Esteghlal–Tractor rivalry

This rivalry started in 2009, and in the past years this rivalry was a bit overwhelmed by violence from both fans. On 10 May 2015, Tractor defeated Esteghlal with four goals.[22] On 1 November 2019, they were beaten 4–2 by Esteghlal in Yadegar-e Emam Stadium.[23]

Machine Sazi–Tractor rivalry

Tractor has brotherly relationship with Machine Sazi (another football club from Tabriz). During the 1970s, both Tractor and Machine Sazi met regularly in the Takht Jamshid Cup, and both teams had some memorable successes in the fixture. Following the creation of the Azadegan League, Machine Sazi and Tractor met twice in the 1996–97 Azadegan League.

Machine Sazi's promotion to the Iran Pro League in 2016 saw fans eagerly anticipating the first league derbies in seven years.

Affiliated clubs

Players

Current squad

As of 31 August 2023

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Iran IRN Hossein Pour Hamidi
2 DF Iran IRN Mehdi Shiri
3 DF Iran IRN Shojae Khalilzadeh
4 DF Iran IRN Mohammad Aghajanpour
5 MF Iraq IRQ Safaa Hadi
6 MF Iran IRN Mehdi Hosseini
7 MF Brazil BRA Gustavo Vagenin
9 MF Iran IRN Amirhossein Hosseinzadeh
10 MF Portugal POR Ricardo Alves
11 FW Iran IRN Mohammad Mehdi Ghanbari
14 DF Iran IRN Milad KorU21
16 FW Iran IRN Mehdi Abdi (on loan from Persepolis)
17 MF Iran IRN Saeid KarimazarU23
20 FW Iran IRN Mehdi HashemnejadU23
21 GK Iran IRN Ehsan Moradian
22 DF Iran IRN Mohammad Naderi
No. Pos. Nation Player
30 FW Honduras HON Romell Quioto
33 DF Iran IRN Aref Aghasi
49 GK Iran IRN Adib ZareiU21
66 MF Iran IRN Behzad SalamiU23
70 FW Iran IRN Aref Rostami
75 DF Iran IRN Mohammad Hosseini
78 DF Iran IRN Saeid IrankhahU23
80 MF Iran IRN Mohammadreza ShakibkhouU23
88 MF Iran IRN Siamak Nemati
92 DF Iran IRN Morteza JavaheriU23
93 DF Iran IRN Abolfazl RezaeiU21
96 MF Iran IRN Mehdi ShabaniU23
97 FW Iran IRN Amirali KhorramiU21
98 FW Iran IRN Amirreza JeddiU21
99 FW Iran IRN Amir EbrahimzadehU21

For recent transfers, see List of Iranian football transfers summer 2023.

Stadium

Sahand Stadium is the home ground of the club.

Tractor played their home matches from 1979 until 1996 in the 20,000 capacity Bagh Shomal Stadium (Takhti Stadium), 1976 AFC Asian Cup stadium. Sahand Stadium (Yadegar-e Emam Stadium) was replaced with Bagh-e Shomal Stadium after it was completed in January 1996. The stadium is the second biggest stadium in Iran with 66,833 seats. The stadium is also part of Tabriz Olympic Complex.

During Sahand Stadium's renovation from 2005-2006, Bakeri Stadium was the club's home ground in the Azadegan League matches. The stadium has a 10,000 seater capacity.

Recent seasons

The results of the club in last thirteen years:

SeasonPositionMPWDLGFGAGDPtsHazfi CupACLTop Scorers (Goals)Manager(s)
2021–22 PGP 13th30710142632-631 1/16 Final   Iran M. Abbaszadeh(8) Iran P. Babaei(5) Iran F. Karimi Croatia Z. Soldo Turkey E. Sağlam
2020–21 PGP 4th3012993529+645 1/8 Final 1/8 Final Iran M. Abbaszadeh(12) Iran P. Babaei(8) Iran A. Mansourian Iran M. Shojaei Iran R. Khatibi
2019–20 PGP 4th3014883121+850 Champions   Iran E. Hajsafi(6) Iran R. Asadi(5) Turkey M. Denizli Iran S. Elhami  
2018–19 PGP 5th30141064225+1752 1/16 Final   Republic of Ireland A. Stokes(11) Iran A. Dejagah(6) Wales J. Toshack Iran M. Taghavi Belgium G. Leekens
2017–18 PGP 10th30810122833−534 1/4 Finals GS Iran E. Pahlevan(6) Iran M. Iranpourian(6) Iran Y. Golmohammadi Turkey E. Sağlam  
2016–17 PGP 3rd30151143824+1456 Runners-up   Iran F. Hatami(7) Brazil Edinho(7) Iran A. Ghalenoei    
2015–16 PGP 4th30131254327+1651 Semi-final 1/8 Final Cameroon A. Nong(7) Iran M. Iranpourian(7) Portugal Toni Iran A. Ghalenoei  
2014–15 PGP Runners-up3017765834+2458 1/16 Final GS Brazil Edinho(20) Iran S. Nariman Jahan(9) Iran R. Khatibi Portugal Toni  
2013–14 PGP 6th30111363933+645 Champions GS Iran K. Ansarifard(14) Iran S. Daghighi(5) Iran M. Jalali Portugal Toni  
2012–13 PGP Runners-up34181155532+2365 1/8 Final GS Iran M. Salehi(16) Portugal Flavio Paixao(10) Portugal Toni    
2011–12 PGP Runners-up3419965732+2566 1/16 Final   Portugal Flavio Paixao(10) Brazil Tosi(8) Iran A. Ghalenoei    
2010–11 PGP 5th34151274229+1357 1/8 Final   Iran A. Alizadeh(8) Iraq Karrar(8) Iran F. Kamalvand    
2009–10 PGP 7th34111494342+147 1/8 Final   Iran M. Ebrahimi(10) IranF. Kheirkhah(10) Iran F. Kamalvand    

Seasons

The table below chronicles the achievements of Tractor in various competitions.

Season League Position Hazfi Cup ACL Notes
1971–72 Local League 4th Not held Not held Region C
1972–73 2nd Division 4th Group B
1973–74 2nd Division 2nd
1974–75 2nd Division 1st Promoted
1975–76 Takht Jamshid Cup 16th Final Relegated
1976–77 2nd Division 2nd 1/8 Final Promoted
1977–78 Takht Jamshid Cup 5th Not held
1978–79 Takht Jamshid Cup did not finish
1980–81 Tabriz Football League 10th did not qualify Relegated
1981–82 Tabriz Football League's 2nd Div. 1st Promoted
1982–83 Tabriz Football League 6th
1983–84 5th
1984–85 1st
1985–86 2nd
1986–87 3rd
1987–88 2nd
1988–89 2nd
1989–90 Qods League 4th Quarter-finals
1990–91 2nd Division 3rd 1/8 Final Promoted
1991–92 Azadegan League 10th Not held
1992–93 3rd Not held
1993–94 8th Final
1994–95 9th First Round Relegated
1995–96 2nd Division 2nd Second Round Promoted
1996–97 Azadegan League 11th Second Round
1997–98 9th Not held
1998–99 11th Second Round
1999–00 6th 1/16 Final
2000–01 12th Second Round
2001–02 Iran Pro League 14th Third Round Relegated
2002–03 Azadegan League 3rd Second Round
2003–04 8th Third Round
2004–05 7th Third Round
2005–06 2nd Second Round
2006–07 1st Second Round Promoted to Play Off
2007–08 4th 1/16 Final
2008–09 1st Quarter-finals Promoted
2009–10 Persian Gulf Cup 7th Second Round
2010–11 5th 1/8 Final
2011–12 2nd 1/16 Final
2012–13 2nd 1/8 Final Group stage
2013–14 6th Champion Group stage
2014–15 2nd 1/16 Final Group stage
2015–16 4th Semi-final 1/8 Final
2016–17 3rd Final
did not qualify
2017–18 10th Quarter-finals Group stage
2018–19 5th Round of 32 did not qualify
2019–20 4th Champion
2020–21 4th 1/8 Final 1/8 Final
2021–22 13th 1/16 Final did not qualify
2022–23 4th 1/16 Final did not qualify

Honours

Tractor players celebrating winning Hazfi Cup in 2014

Official titles

2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner up (3): 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Third Place (2): 2016–17, 1992–93
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (2): 2013–14, 2019–20
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner up (3): 1975–76, 1994–95, 2016–17
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner up (1): 2020
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (1): 2008–09
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (1): 1974–75
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner up (2): 1976–77, 1995–96
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (1): 1992
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (1): 1984–85
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (1): 1981–82

Unofficial titles

1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (1): 1995–96[27][28]
  • Iran Sardaran Shahid International Cup
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (2): 1995, 1996
  • Iran Shohada Cup
1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner (2): 2014, 2017

Personnel

Current coaching staff

Position Staff
Head coachSpain Paco Jemez
Assistant coachesSpain Luna Eslava
Iran Mohammad Nosrati
Spain Joaquín Gil
Goalkeeper coachSpain Emilio Álvarez
Fitness coachSpain Julio Luis Muñoz
Technical managerIran Hossein Khatibi
Team managerIran Kazem Mahmoodi

Management

Position Staff
OwnerMohammad Reza Zonouzi
PresidentAyyoub Behtaj
Board chairmanAbbas Elyasi
Board members

Alireza Navin
Mohammad Javad Dolfkar
Ghafour Kargari
Dara Ghaznavi
Mohammad Ali Mojtahedi
Saeed Abbasi

Fans club presidentEsmaeil Ghilichkhani
Academy managerSadegh Pourhossein

Sports statistics

  • Updated to May 2017.

General information

Details
Concept Times
Seasons in Iran 1st Tier League 23
Seasons in Iran 2nd Tier League 12
Promotions to Iran 1st Tier League 4
Participations in the Hazfi Cup 27
Participations in Asian competitions 5
All-time best position in Iran Pro League 2nd

Asian record

Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League

Accurate as of 21 January 2019
CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostGFGAGDWin%
AFC Champions League 36 9 9 18 39 52 −13 025.00

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League
Season Round Rival Home Away Agg.
2013 Group stage
(Group A)
United Arab Emirates Al-Jazira 3–1 0–2
Qatar El Jaish 2–4 3–3
Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab 0–1 0–1
2014 Group stage
(Group C)
Saudi Arabia Al-Ittihad 1–0 0–2
Qatar Lekhwiya 0–1 0–0
United Arab Emirates Al-Ain 2–2 1–3
2015 Group stage
(Group D)
Uzbekistan Nasaf Qarshi 1–2 1–2
United Arab Emirates Al-Ahli 1–0 2–3
Saudi Arabia Al-Ahli 2–2 0–2
2016 Group stage
(Group C)
United Arab Emirates Al-Jazira 4–0 1–0
Uzbekistan Pakhtakor 2–0 0–1
Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal 1–2 2–0
Round of 16 United Arab Emirates Al-Nasr 3–1 1–4 4–5
2018 Group stage
(Group A)
United Arab Emirates Al-Jazira 1–1 0–0
Saudi Arabia Al-Ahli 0–1 0–2
Qatar Al-Gharafa 1–3 0–3
2021 Group stage
(Group B)
Uzbekistan Pakhtakor 0–0 3–3
United Arab Emirates Sharjah 0–0 0–2
Iraq Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya 1–0 0–0
Round of 16 Saudi Arabia Al-Nassr 0-1

Top goalscores in ACL

Rank Player Goals Seasons
1 Iran Mohammad Abbaszadeh 4 1
Iran Farzad Hatami 4 2
2 Brazil Geílson Soares 3 1
Iran Bakhtiar Rahmani 3 1
3 Iran Mehdi Seyed-Salehi 2 1
Brazil Edinho 2 1
Cameroon Aloys Nong 2 1
Brazil Augusto 2 1
Iran Farshad Ahmadzadeh 2 2
Iran Mohammad Iranpourian 2 4
4 Iran Ashkan Dejagah 1 1
Iran Mehdi Tikdari 1 1
Iran Karim Ansarifard 1 1
Iran Saeed Daghighi 1 1
Portugal Flávio Paixão 1 1
Iran Mehdi Sharifi 1 1
Iran Saeid Aghaei 1 1
Iran Shoja' Khalilzadeh 1 1
Iran Shahin Saghebi 1 2
Iran Javad Kazemian 1 2
Iran Masoud Ebrahimzadeh 1 2
Iran Milad Fakhreddini 1 3

[29]

Individual records

Lists of the players with the most caps and top goalscorers for the club, as of 3 June 2019.Mohammad Ebrahimi is the club's all-time most capped player and top scorer with 31 goals in 180 games. This list includes goals from all competitive matches.

Mohammad Ebrahimi is leading all time goalscorer's list for the club.
Top Ten Highest Goalscorers
Player Period Appearances Goals
1 Iran Mohammad Ebrahimi 2009–15, 2016–18 180 31
2 Brazil Edinho 2014–15, 2016–17 52 27
3 Iran Mohammad Abbaszadeh 2020– 60 26
3 Iran Farzad Hatami 2011–12, 2016–2018 83 23
4 Portugal Flávio Paixão 2011–13 67 21
5 Iran Mehdi Seyed-Salehi 2012–13 38 19
6 Iran Karim Ansarifard 2013–14 35 17
8 Iran Ashkan Dejagah 2018– 65 13
9 Republic of Ireland Anthony Stokes 2018–2019 24 13
10 Iraq Karrar Jassim 2009–11, 2016–17 70 13
11 Iran Mohammad Nosrati 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–14 123 12
12 Iran Saman Nariman Jahan 2014–2015 43 11
13 Iran Ali Alizadeh 2010–12 40 10

[30] [31] [32] [33] [34]

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