Famous People with Name Mehrdad

Mehrdad Minavand Chal            Origin/Culture/Country: Iranian

Mehrdad Minavand Chal: a retired Iranian football player, and currently a pop singer.He played for a few clubs, including Keshavarz F.C., Persepolis FC, Sturm Graz (Austria), SC Charleroi (Belgium) and Al-Shabab (United Arab Emirates) as well as Sepahan. He last played for Rah Ahan FC, but left the team after the 2005-06 season.

Mehrdad Oladi Ghadikolaei            Origin/Culture/Country: Iranian

Mehrdad Oladi Ghadikolaei: an Iranian footballer who currently plays for UAE League club, Al-Shabab. He usually plays in the striker position. He is known in Iran for his fascinating runs and almost impossible dribbles, and has been dubbed as Ali Karimi 2 for his dribbling skills and fabulous technique.Mehrdad Oladi started his career at IPL giants Persepolis FC before moving to Dubai outfit Al-Shabab for one season. In August 2006 he returned to Iranian powerhouses Persepolis FC on a loan deal but moved back to Al-Shabab in March 2007 where he still has one year left of his two-year deal to serve.

Mehrdad Pooladi            Origin/Culture/Country: Iranian

Mehrdad Pooladi: an Iranian football player, who currently plays for Esteghlal F.C. in IPL. He usually plays as a midfielder.In August 2007 he moved from Paykan Tehran to the other Tehrani club, Esteghlal.He was a member of Iran U-23, participating in the 2006 Asian Games.

Mehrdad Takalobigashi            Origin/Culture/Country: Iranian

Mehrdad Takalobigashi: more commonly known as Mehrdad Takaloo or Takaloo, is an Iranian born British based boxer .

Mehrdad Bahar            Origin/Culture/Country: Iranian

Mehrdad Bahar: was a prominent Iranist, linguist, mythologist and Persian historian.Mehrdad Bahar, was the youngest son of Persian poet Mohammad Taghi Bahar. He held a PhD degree in Persian literature and Ancient Iranian languages from Tehran University. He received an MA degree in "Ancient and Medieval Persian history" from the University of London where he studied with Professor Mary Boyce at the School of Oriental and African Studies.