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Iranian Owner Launches Antisemitic Attack Against Hapoel Tel Aviv Ahead of Conference League Match

תומצת מתוך Now 14 על ידי baba

ימין

עברית · 4 מערכות מסקרות

Alex Haditaghi, owner of Polish club Pogon Szczecin, posted antisemitic remarks against Hapoel Tel Aviv ahead of their Conference League match in Poland. He accused the Israeli club of representing an "evil Zionist regime" and urged Polish players to express anger on the field. Hapoel Tel Aviv, leading 2-0 from the first leg, aims to advance despite the hostile rhetoric.

הידיעה ב-6 שורות · תקציר של baba

  • Iranian-Canadian owner Alex Haditaghi posted antisemitic messages against Hapoel Tel Aviv before their match.
  • Haditaghi accused the Israeli club of representing an "evil Zionist regime" and called Israel genocidal.
  • He urged Polish players to channel anger into the game and declared "Free Palestine, long live Iran."
  • Haditaghi previously refused transfer talks with Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv, comparing it to Nazi collaboration.
  • Hapoel Tel Aviv leads 2-0 from the first leg and aims to advance to the playoff against Atalanta.
  • The incident underscores ongoing antisemitism and political tensions in European football involving Israeli teams.

Alex Haditaghi, an Iranian-Canadian businessman and owner of Polish top-league club Pogon Szczecin, posted a vehement antisemitic message on social media ahead of his team's Conference League qualifier against Hapoel Tel Aviv. The match is scheduled for Wednesday at 19:00 in Poland as part of the second qualifying round's second leg. Haditaghi, who took control of Pogon Szczecin in March 2025, used the sporting event to launch harsh criticism against Israel and Hapoel Tel Aviv, accusing the club of representing an "evil Zionist regime" and calling Israel a state committing genocide and land theft.

In his post, Haditaghi urged Polish players to channel their anger and pain into the game, making every tackle, sprint, and goal a statement, concluding with "Free Palestine, long live Iran." This inflammatory rhetoric follows previous incidents where Haditaghi refused to negotiate transfers with Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv, equating business dealings with them to cooperating with the Nazi regime.

Hapoel Tel Aviv arrives in Poland in strong form after a 2-0 victory in the first leg in Hungary, with goals from Omri Altman and Chico. The team, coached by Eliniv Berda, aims to secure a spot in the playoff round against Italian side Atalanta. Despite the hostile atmosphere stirred by Haditaghi's statements, Hapoel Tel Aviv seeks to respond with a strong sporting performance, demonstrating resilience against political provocations.

This incident highlights the ongoing challenges of antisemitism and political tensions intersecting with European football, particularly involving Israeli teams and Iranian figures. The match will test both teams on the field amid a charged backdrop of political hostility.

Now 14ימין · ירושלים

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