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Ahmed Radhi

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Iraqi footballer and manager (1964–2020)

Ahmed Radhi
Radhi (right) in 2019
Personal information
Full nameAhmed Radhi Humaiesh Al-Salehi
Date of birth(1964-04-21)21 April 1964
Place of birthBaghdad,Iraq
Date of death21 June 2020(2020-06-21) (aged 56)
Place of deathBaghdad, Iraq
Height1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
PositionStriker
Youth career
1979–1980Al-Shorta[1]
1980–1981Al-Zawraa
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1981–1985Al-Zawraa(11)
1985–1989Al-Rasheed(43)
1989–1993Al-Zawraa(78)
1993–1997Al-Wakrah30+(11+)
1997–1998Al-Zawraa(7)
1998Al-Arabi1(1)
1998Dibba Al-Hisn
1998–1999Al-Zawraa(7)
International career
1982–1997Iraq121(62)
Managerial career
1999–2001Al-Shorta
2001Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya
2001–2002Iraq U20
2002–2003Al-Zawraa
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Ahmed Radhi Humaiesh Al-Salehi (Arabic:أَحْمَد رَاضِي هَمِيش الصَّالِحِيّ, 21 April 1964 – 21 June 2020) was an Iraqifootballer who played as astriker. Nicknamed "Al-Saher" (The Magician) in his playing days and regarded as one of Iraq's and Asia's best players of all time, Radhi scored the onlyIraqi goal at theFIFA World Cup in its1986 edition, a low shot to the corner of the net againstBelgium in a 2–1 defeat. He was voted theAsian Footballer of the Year in 1988.

Club career

[edit]

Radhi started to make a name for himself after he was forced to switch childhood clubAl-Zawraa for new powerhouseAl-Rasheed, the club founded and owned bySaddam Hussein's eldest sonUday. Alongside fellow legendAdnan Dirjal, Radhi led the club to reaching the1988–89 Asian Club Championship final, losing to Qatari sideAl Sadd on away goals.[2] He later had a four-year spell atAl-Wakrah in Qatar before finishing his career with Al-Zawraa.

International career

[edit]

Radhi was given his debut forIraq againstJordan on 21 February 1982 byAmmo Baba, who acknowledged his talent and supported the player in his first years of senior football. Coach Baba however left Radhi out of the 1984 Summer Olympics squad citing a lack of effort by the player.[2] He then scored 8 goals in World Cup qualification, leading Iraq to a first World Cup finals, in Mexico in 1986.

With Iraq he won 2 Arab Cups, 1 Pan-Arab Games & a Gulf Cup, while he also did represent Iraq in theOlympics in 1988, scoring a goal each in games against Zambia and Guatemala. In 1988, he was votedAsian player of the year and 9th best Asian player of the century in 1999.[3]

Personal life

[edit]

Radhi had three daughters and one son.[4]

He fled Iraq in 2006 because of the sectarian violence and moved with his family to the Jordanian capitalAmman, but returned to Iraq in 2007 for a career in politics.[5] In October 2007, he was nominated by the oppositionIraqi Accord Front to theCouncil of Representatives of Iraq, replacingAbd al-Nasir al-Janabi, who had resigned to join the insurgency.[6]

He was an unsuccessful candidate in the 2014 and 2018 elections with the National Alliance, a coalition of Sunni and Shia figures.

Death

[edit]

Radhi was admitted into Al Nuaman General Hospital inAdhamiyah on 13 June 2020 after contractingCOVID-19.[7] He left the hospital only to be readmitted on 18 June after his condition worsened. On 21 June, Radhi was pronounced dead at the age of 56 following complications fromCOVID-19 during thepandemic in Iraq.[8][9]

Details about his death were later revealed, that he was about to be taken to be treated inJordan, but delays in finalizing his medical report postponed the proposed flight. However, the death happened after Radhi removed hisartificial ventilation to go to the restroom by himself, later on the medical staff found him dead.[10] His resting place is the Karkh Cemetery inAbu Ghraib.[11]

Career statistics

[edit]
ClubSeasonQatar Stars LeagueQatar Sheikh Jassem CupCrown Prince CupQatar Emir CupOtherTotal
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAssist
Al-Wakrah Sport Club1993–94
1994–9500007600+7+6
1995–9615700302000207
1996–9715400002000174
Career total
ClubSeasonQatar Stars LeagueQatar Sheikh Jassem CupCrown Prince CupQatar Emir CupOtherTotal
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAssist
Al-Arabi Sports Club1997–98110032210064
Career total110032210064

International goals

[edit]
Scores and results list Iraq's goal tally first.[12]
#DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.10 October 1983Sharjah Stadium,Sharjah United Arab Emirates2–22–21984 Olympics qualifiers
2.25 March 1984Royal Oman Police Stadium,Muscat Qatar1–21–27th Arabian Gulf Cup
3.15 March 1985Al-Sadaqua Walsalam Stadium,Kuwait City Lebanon5–06–01986 FIFA World Cup qualification
4.6–06–0
5.18 March 19851–06–0
6.2–06–0
7.3–06–0
8.29 March 1985King Abdullah Stadium,Amman Jordan3–23–2
9.19 April 1985Al-Sadaqua Walsalam Stadium,Kuwait City1–02–0
10.5 May 1985Yuva Bharati Krirangan,Calcutta Qatar1–02–1
11.6 August 1985Stade Mohammed V,Casablanca Libya2–02–01985 Pan Arab Games
12.14 August 1985 Saudi Arabia1–02–1
13.2–02–1
14.1 November 1985Al-Shaab Stadium,Baghdad Bahrain3–13–1Friendly
15.8 June 1986Estadio Nemesio Díez,Toluca Belgium1–21–21986 FIFA World Cup
16.21 September 1986Daegu Stadium,Daegu Oman4–04–01986 Asian Games
17.23 September 1986 Pakistan5–15–1
18.27 March 1987Al-Sadaqua Walsalam Stadium,Kuwait City United Arab Emirates1–11–11988 Olympics qualifiers
19.8 April 1987Manama National Stadium.Manama Bahrain2–13–1Friendly
20. Bahrain3–13–1
21.1 May 1987Al-Rashid Stadium,Dubai United Arab Emirates1–03–01988 Olympics qualifiers
22.8 January 1988Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex,Muscat Qatar4–14–1
23.25 February 1988Stade El Menzah,Tunis Tunisia1–02–0Friendly
24.8 March 1988King Fahd Stadium,Riyadh Kuwait1–01–09th Arabian Gulf Cup
25.13 March 1988 Qatar2–03–0
26. Qatar3–03–0
27.16 March 1988 Saudi Arabia1–02–0
28.9 July 1988Amman International Stadium,Amman Tunisia1–01–11988 Arab Nations Cup
29.15 July 1988 Saudi Arabia1–02–0
30. Saudi Arabia2–02–0
31.19 July 1988 Jordan1–03–0
32.17 September 1988Daejeon Hanbat Stadium,Daejeon Zambia1–02–21988 Olympic Games
33.19 September 1988 Guatemala1–03–0
34.27 January 1989Al-Shaab Stadium,Baghdad Oman1–03–11990 FIFA World Cup qualification
35.3 February 1989 Jordan1–04–0
36.2–04–0
37.3–04–0
38.4–04–0
39.10 February 1989 Qatar1–02–2
40.3 November 1989Al-Sadaqua Walsalam Stadium,Kuwait City South Yemen1–06–21989 Peace and Friendship Cup
41.2–06–2
42.8 November 1989 Kuwait1–12–1
43.2–12–1
44.12 November 1989 Uganda1–01–1
45.3 March 1990National Stadium,Kuwait City United Arab Emirates1–22–210th Arabian Gulf Cup
46.18 August 1992National Stadium,Irbid Ethiopia1–013–01992 Jordan International Tournament
47.5–013–0
48.7–013–0
49.10–013–0
50.13–013–0
51.20 August 1992 Congo1–03–0
52.2–03–0
53.25 April 1993Changwon Civic Stadium,Changwon South Korea1–11–1Friendly
54.26 May 1993Kofahi Inter Stadium,Irbid Yemen5–16–11994 FIFA World Cup qualification
55.28 May 1993 Pakistan4–08–0
56.30 May 1993 China1–01–0
57.14 June 1993Chengdu Sports Centre,Chengdu Jordan4–04–0
58.16 June 1993 Yemen3–03–0
59.22 October 1993Khalifa International Stadium,Doha Iran1–02–1
60.24 October 1993 Saudi Arabia1–01–1
61.28 October 1993 Japan1–12–2
62.23 May 1997Lahore Stadium,Lahore Pakistan6–26–21998 FIFA World Cup qualification

Honours

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Player

[edit]
Al-Rasheed
Al-Zawraa
Iraq
Individual

Manager

[edit]
Al-Shorta

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"أحمد راضي - Ahmad Radhi". Kooora. Archived fromthe original on 8 January 2021. Retrieved7 December 2020.
  2. ^abAsian Icons: Ahmed Radhi (Iraq) - The AFC
  3. ^Hassanin Mubarak."Player Database". iraqsport.com. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2003.
  4. ^"من هي زوجة احمد راضي اللاعب العراقي".sawahhost.com (in Arabic). 21 June 2020. Archived from the original on 27 June 2020.
  5. ^Iraqi football legend Ahmad Radhi dies after battling COVID-19 - Al Jazeera
  6. ^Soccer star joins parliament,San Diego Union Tribune, 2007-10-05, accessed on 6 January 2008
  7. ^"أحمد راضي يروي معاناته مع كورونا ويوجه هذه الرسالة".alaraby.co.uk (in Arabic). 13 June 2020.
  8. ^"وفاة أسطورة كرة القدم العراقية أحمد راضي بسبب فيروس كورونا (وزارة الصحة)".euronews (in Arabic). 21 June 2020.
  9. ^"Iraqi football great Ahmed Radhi dies after contracting coronavirus".The National. 21 June 2020.
  10. ^"كيف مات "نهر العراق الثالث"؟.. عائلة راضي تكشف المستور".Al Arabiya (in Arabic). 25 June 2020.
  11. ^"شاهد دفن جثمان اللاعب العراقى أحمد راضى.. أوصى بتشريح جثمانه قبل وفاته" (in Arabic). youm7.com. 21 June 2020.Archived from the original on 21 June 2020. Retrieved18 October 2024.
  12. ^"Ahmed Radhi- Century of International Appearances".RSSSF. Retrieved27 September 2014.
  13. ^"Asia All Time best player".teammelli.com. Archived fromthe original on 20 December 2017. Retrieved6 August 2015.

External links

[edit]
IFFHS award
AFC award
AFC award
(international)
Iraq
Iraq
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