Esteghlal's heavy discback: Hajar took three points!

The fight between Esteghlal and Sepahan started with the poster war and ended with Hajar Dabaghi's two assists and the heavy response of the Blues media.

According to "Varzesh Se", the meeting between Esteghlal and Sepahan women's football teams started with an interesting media battle before the start of the match. Esteghlal Club used the image of Hajar Dabaghi ​​in the poster of the game day, a player who shined in Sepahan's shirt for many years, wore the captain's armband of this team and won the title of the best scorer in the history of women wearing gold.

This was Tanbaghi's first match with Sepahan after leaving this team and wearing Esteghlal's shirt. In response to the Blues' poster, Sepahan club included its current captain, Elham Farehmand, in the match day plan. In this poster, Farahmand stretched his hand towards the captain's armband, and Sepahan's design seemed to be a direct mockery of the presence of the former captain of this team in Esteghlal uniform.

The original answer was given inside the field. Sepahan ended the first half with a 1-0 lead, but Esteghlal returned to the game in the second half and defeated its opponent 2-1 with a spectacular comeback. In the first encounter with his former team, Hajar Dabaghi ​​sent the passes for both of Esteghlal's goals to Niloufer Azimi and played an important role in this victory.

After the match, Esteghlal Media published the third poster of this fight. The Blues recreated Sepahan's design, with the difference that this time Tanbaghi ​​stretched his hand towards the number three, the symbol of three match points. The words "two assists, three points" were also seen on the poster.

Esteghlal Club wrote in the explanation of this picture: "It's easy to say." The result of the game will be determined on the field.

Dabaghi did not score in this game, but his two assists were enough to change the result. The former captain of Sepahan picked up three points in Esteghlal's shirt on the day when the armband became the object of the opponent's chants and sent the Blues to welcome the first derby in the history of women's football with high spirits.