Name: Abdulghani Tatish عبدالغني طاطيش
Country:
SyriaClub: Al-Jaish SC (Syria)
Number: 8
Position: *CMF, AMF, DMF, CB
Side: RF/BS
Age: ??-?? years (??/??/????)
Height: ???
Weight: ???
Attack: 71
Defence: 70
Balance: 73
Stamina: 83
Top Speed: 79
Acceleration: 78
Response: 75
Agility: 76
Dribble Accuracy: 78
Dribble Speed: 73
Short Pass Accuracy: 77
Short Pass Speed: 76
Long Pass Accuracy: 79
Long Pass Speed: 75
Shot Accuracy: 76
Shot Power: 85
Shot Technique: 79
Free Kick Accuracy: 78
Curling: 75
Header: 69
Jump: 67
Technique: 79
Aggression: 70
Mentality: 82
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 79
Injury Tolerance: B
Condition: 5
Weak Foot Accuracy: 5
Weak Foot Frequency: 5
Consistency: 5
Growth type: Early/Lasting
CARDS:
P08 - Box To Box
P11 - Long Ranger
P18 - Talisman
S02 - Passer
S04 - PK Taker
CARDS PES 2013:
S06 - Long Ranger Drive
SPECIAL ABILITIES: Passing - Middle Shooting - Center - Penalties
Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Balanced
INFO:
Syrian player Abdul Ghani Tatish is considered one of the most prominent midfielders in the history of Al-Jaish Club and the Syrian national team during the 1970s. He was distinguished by his composure, high concentration, and leadership. Tatish actively participated in many major World Cup qualifying matches and scored a historic goal against Iran in 1973 with a powerful shot from 40 metres. He was known as "The Dynamo" for his exceptional ability to link defense and attack, which made him a cornerstone of the national team for many years. After a career full of achievements as a player, he moved into coaching, continuing to contribute to Syrian football from the sidelines.
Most fan comments and articles I've read about the player agree on his ability to shoot from long range and his accuracy in taking free kicks and penalties. He also possesses excellent technical skills, good physical abilities, and the ability to create scoring opportunities for his teammates. Furthermore, he has good reading of the game, composure, and high concentration.
It should be noted here that I'm not claiming these statistics reflect the player's full potential, as video footage is unavailable. TV broadcasts weren't always accessible in the 1970s. Most fans say they followed matches via radio broadcasts.
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