Hajimehdi first played futsal in various countries, playing for the futsal team of Persepolis in his home country of Iran and also the UAE and Thailand.[2][3]
In 2015, he joined Pachanga Diliman alongside other Iranian players. He had his most successful club stint so far, notching 8 goals that season.[10][11]
Hajimehdi would reunite with coach Ernest Nierras and Stallion, now renamed Stallion Laguna, at the onset of the 2022–23 Philippines Football League. He scored his first goal for the club on matchday 2 in a 2–1 win over Maharlika Manila and notched an assist, though his season would be hampered by injuries.[17][18]
Return to Mendiola
In early 2023, Stallion would confirm his departure from the club as he rejoined Mendiola, though injuries kept him on the bench until the 2023 edition of the Copa Paulino Alcantara.[19]
Futsal career
Although his latter career saw him play football, Hajimehdi began it playing for the futsal team of Iranian side Persepolis.[3] When he went to the Philippines he would also join futsal leagues, being one of the foreign players of Bohemian SC.[20]
Hajimehdi would play 7's football, and represented the National Capital Region in the Philam 7's Kampeon Cup.[21] In 2018, a team composed of various foreigners including Hajimehdi nicknamed "Persepolis" won the Philippine division of Neymar Jr's Five World Finals, representing the country in Brazil.[22]
Coaching career
Aside from playing, Hajimehdi is also a coach, mostly for youth sides. Alongside Jason de Jong, he played for and coached Bohemian SC.[20] He was coaching youth team FC Arayat in 2023.[23]
He also led the Philippine national seven-a-side team also known as the "Azkals" to a runner-up finish in the 2024 Asia 7s tournament.[24]
Personal life
Hajimehdi was born in Tehran, Iran. His brother, Hassan, also played alongside him at Pasargad.[25]
In 2020, after Typhoon Ulysses, he was one of several professional footballers who auctioned his jersey off in a fundraiser for the victims.[26]