Mahmoud Bayati

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Mahmoud Bayati
Personal information

Full name	Mahmoud Bayati
Date of birth	(1928-03-22) 22 March 1928
Place of birth	Tehran, Iran
Playing position	Striker
Youth career
1946–1949	Docharkheh Savaran
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1949–1960	Taj
National team
1949–1951	Iran Army		(0)
1950–1959	Iran	7
Teams managed
1966–1967	Taj
1967–1969	Iran
1972–1974	Iran
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Mahmoud Bayati (Persian: محمود بیاتی‎) (born 22 March 1928 in Tehran, Iran) is an Iranian retired football player and coach.

Early life

He was born on 22 March 1928 in Tehran. He was a member and captain of Tehran Students Team when he was a student. He was also a member of Tehran Youth team.

Playing career

He signed a contract with Taj in 1946 and was played for senior squad from 1949. He was one of the best players during this time and was invited to the Iran national football team in 1950. He was retired from international career in 1959 and a year later, he was also retired from club career.^[1]

Coaching career

Six years after his retirement from club career, he was named as Taj's head coach in 1966.^[2] After good results with the team, he was appointed as head coach of Iran national football team in 1967 and was led the team in the 1968 AFC Asian Cup which Iran won the title without any lose or draw. He was resigned after the tournaments in protest to the then President of Iran Football Federation and was succeeded by Zdravko Rajkov. He was returned to the national team after four years and was re-appointed as head coach in 1972 after the resignation of Mohammad Ranjbar. Bayati led the team in the 1972 Summer Olympics with bad results and was unable to the qualified to the 1974 FIFA World Cup. He was sacked as national football team head coach in 1974.^[3]

Honours

As Player

Tehran Provincial League
- Winner (3):
  - 1955–56, 1957–58, 1959–60

- Runner Up (2):
  - 1950–51, 1956–57

As Manager

AFC Asian Cup
- Winner (1):
  - 1968

References

Preceded by Yosef Merimovich	1968 AFC Asian Cup Winning Coach 1968	Succeeded by Mohammad Ranjbar

Esteghlal F.C. – managers

Danaeifard (1946–66)
Bayati (1966–67)
Danaeifard (1967–69)
Rajkov (1969–76)
Jekic (1976–79)
Razavi (1979–81)
Azodi (1981–82)
Sharafi (1982–83)
Pourheidari (1983–86)
Razavi (1986–87)
Gh.Mazloomi (1988–89)
Pourheidari (1989–92)
Zolfagharnasab (1992–93)
Bilofsky (1993–94)
Abdollahi (1994–95)
Pourheidari (1995–96)
Hejazi (1996–99)
Zarincheh (1999)
Skomorokhov (1999–00)
Pourheidari (2000–02)
Koch (2002)
Zarincheh (2003)
Pourheidari (2003)
Ghalenoei (2003–06)
Marfavi (2006–07)
Hejazi (2007)
Karimi (2007–08)
Ghalenoei (2008–09)
Marfavi (2009–10)
P.Mazloomi (2010–12)
Ghalenoei (2012–)

Iran national football team – managers

Sadaghiani (1941–51)
Salimi (1951–52)
Mészáros (1957–59)
Fekri (1962–66)
Szűcs (1966–67)
Bayati (1967–69)
Rajkov (1969–70)
Netto (1970–71)
Dehdari (1971–72)
Ranjbar (1972)
Bayati (1972–74)
McLennan (1974)
O'Farrell (1974–76)
Mohajerani (1976–78)
Habibi (1979–82)
Aboutaleb (1982)
Cheraghpour (1982–84)
Yavari (1984)
Ebrahimi (1984–85)
Asgharzadeh (1985–86)
Dehdari (1986–89)
Vatankhah (1989)
Monajati (1989)
Parvin (1989–93)
Poklepović (1993–94)
Mayeli Kohan (1995–97)
Vieira (1998)
Ivić (1997–98)
Talebi (1998)
Pourheidari (1998–00)
Talebi (2000–01)
Braga (2001)
Blažević (2001–02)
Ivanković (2002–06)
Ghalenoei (2006–07)
Ebrahimzadeh (caretaker) (2008)
Daei (2008–09)
Ghotbi (2009–11)
Queiroz (2011–)

Persondata
Name	Bayati, Mahmoud
Alternative names
Short description	Iranian footballer and manager
Date of birth	22 March 1928
Place of birth	Tehran, Iran
Date of death
Place of death

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