Constant David Khanian was a left-footed maestro whose technical brilliance could unlock even the most stubborn defenses. With mesmerizing ball control and explosive speed, he created breathtaking moments whenever in possession, leaving spectators in awe of his natural talent.

Blessed with both skill and charismatic presence, Khanian quickly rose to become one of Iranian football's most formidable strikers. His performances earned him a high-profile transfer from Ararat to the prestigious Taj Club, where he seemed destined for greatness.

Tragically, Khanian's blossoming career was cut short during a fateful match against Rah Ahan in February 1966 (Bahman 1344). In a cruel twist of fate, a collision with Rah Ahan's goalkeeper Majid Rousta resulted in a broken leg - an injury that prematurely ended what promised to be an extraordinary career.

Like a fragrant flower that blooms too briefly, Khanian's time at the pinnacle of Iranian football proved heartbreakingly short. The national team lost one of its brightest prospects, as he would make just a single appearance for Team Melli before his forced retirement. Iranian football was left to wonder what might have been, deprived of Khanian's talent for what should have been many productive years.

Club:  
Taj

D.O.B:

Born:
Tehran

Height:

Weight:

International Debut: 
Iraq 03.Jun.1962

Post:
Midfield