| 词条 | Jamil Abbas |
| 释义 |
| name = Jamil Abbas | image = Gamoli.jpg | fullname = | birth_date = 1927 | birth_place = Baghdad, Iraq | height = | position = Defender | youthyears1= | youthclubs1= | years1 = 1945–1947 | years2 = 1947–1957 | years3 = 1957–1966 | | clubs1 = Nadi Al-Olympia Al-Maliki | clubs2 = Haris Al-Maliki | clubs3 = Farqa Al-Thalatha | | nationalyears1 =1951–1965| nationalteam1 = Iraq| nationalcaps1 = | nationalgoals1 = }}Jamil Abbas (Arabic: جميل عباس) was one of the longest serving national captains of Iraq. He was part of the Iraqi national team for over 15 years. The defender was captain of Iraq, as well as the Olympic and Army teams from 1954 to 1966; a record. Abbas was known to millions of Iraqis by the nickname Jamoli. [1][2] [3] Born in 1927 in Baghdad, the left full back turned centre half played for Nadi Al-Olympia Al-Maliki (Royal Olympic Club) in Adhammiya from 1945. He went onto join one of Iraq’s top sides of the 40s and 50s, Haris Al-Maliki (Royal Guards). Abbas continued to play for the team until 1957, when he joined the newly formed Farqa Al-Thalatha (Third Armoured Division).[1] In 1951, at age 23, Abbas was lining up in Iraq’s first national team alongside the best players in Iraq against the Turkey B team in Izmir and an Ankara XI, and four years later, he was starring for the Iraqi Army team against Egypt after Iraq was affiliated into CISM. [4] [5]Abbas captained Iraq at the 2nd Pan Arab Games in Beirut, where they played their first international match against Morocco; Abbas went onto score in Iraq’s second game against Tunisia, from the penalty spot however the game ended in 4-2 defeat.[6] [7] In late 1959, Abbas captained the first Iraqi Olympic team which included the likes of Mohammed Thamir and Ammo Baba to a 3-0 win over Lebanon in Beirut in an 1960 Summer Olympic Games qualifying match. Due to his absence through injury in the following round against Turkey in Adana, the Iraqi Olympic team lost 7-1.[1][8] Abbas led Iraq to their first Arab Cup in Kuwait in 1964 and two years later after sitting out the 1966 Arab Cup which Iraq won in Baghdad the famed captain retired. In his last match on April 4, 1966 at the age of 39, the stars of the Arab football world turned out for a game between Third Armoured Division and an Arab national team at the Al-Kashafa Stadium in Baghdad. The match ended in a 0-0 draw.[1][9] After he retired, a statue of the Iraqi captain was unveiled at the entrance of the Al-Kashafa stadium, that he had graced for over three decades. He died in 2005.[1] {{National squad| name = Iraq Team 1951 Squad | bg = Blue | fg = black | bordercolor = black | country = Iraq | flagvar = 1920 | comp link = Dhia Habib | comp = Dhia Habib | p1 = Adil Kamil | p2 = Toma Abdul-Ahad | p3 = Jamil Abbas | p4 = Hama Peshka | p5 = Saeed Easho | p6 = Wadud Khalil | p7 = Salih Faraj | p8 = Shaker Ismail | p9 = Nassir Chico | p10 = Karim Allawi | p11 = Percy Lynsdale | p12 = Ghazi Abdullah | p13 = Khazal Rahim | p14 = Aram Karam | p15 = Hamed Jabur | p16 = Lutfi Abdul-Kadir | coach = Dhia Habib }} References1. ^1 2 3 4 Legendary Iraq captain passes away, Iraqsport.com {{cite web|title=Legendary Captain Passes Away|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060620181042/http://www.iraqsport.com:80/blog/?p=11|website=Iraqsport.com|language=English|last=Mubarak|first=Hassanin}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Abbas, Jamil}}2. ^{{cite web|title=THREE LIONS: THE BIRTH OF ASOOD AL-RAFIDAIN|url=https://iraqsport.wordpress.com/2013/03/09/three-lions-the-birth-of-asood-al-rafidain/|website=iraqsport.wordpress.com|language=|date=September 3, 2013|last=Mubarak|first=Hassanin}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Three Lions: The birth of the Lions of Mesopotamia|url=https://ahdaaf.me/2016/05/07/three-lions-the-birth-of-the-lions-of-mesopotamia/|website=Ahdaaf.me|last=Mubarak|first=Hassanin}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=International Results 1951-1959|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060616235423/http://www.iraqsport.com/blog/?page_id=25|website=Iraqsport.com|language=English|last=Mubarak|first=Hassanin}} 5. ^ Iraqi Football History website, details on Iraq's first ever national side and their tour in Turkey in the cities of Izmir and Ankara {{cite web|title=niiiis.com|url=http://niiiis.com/r1951.html|website=niiiis.com|language=Arabic}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=International Results 1951-1959|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060616235423/http://www.iraqsport.com/blog/?page_id=25|website=Iraqsport.com|language=English|last=Mubarak|first=Hassanin}} 7. ^ Iraqi Football History website, details on Iraq's international matches at the 1957 Pan Arab Games in Beirut {{cite web|title=niiiis.com|url=http://niiiis.com/r1957.html|website=niiiis.com|language=Arabic}} 8. ^ Iraqi Football History website, details on Olympic qualifying matches against Lebanon and Turkey in 1959 {{cite web|title=niiiis.com|url=http://niiiis.com/r1959.html|website=niiiis.com|language=Arabic}} 9. ^ Iraqi Football History website, details on Arab Select XI and Al-Farqa Al-Thalatha match {{cite web|title=niiiis.com|url=http://niiiis.com/r1966.html|website=niiiis.com|language=Arabic}} 6 : 1927 births|2005 deaths|Sportspeople from Baghdad|Iraqi footballers|Iraq international footballers|Association football defenders |
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