Yes, kewell played for El Tel when we played Iran in the WC qualifiers a few years ago, he had two cracking games too, and if i remember correctly he scored in one of the games.
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Just found this bit on one of the El Tel Sites.
The first leg was on the 22nd November 1997 in Tehran in front of a crowd of 120,000 men. The match ended 1-1, with goals from Harry Kewell and Khodadad Azizi, and the British press thought that Australia had done the hard part.
Throughout the week preceding the second leg, Terry Venables appeared on the news cheerful and optimistic of getting a positive result. The following Saturday, in Melbourne, 85,000 Australians gathered to watch their beloved Socceroos try and defeat Iran. Iran started badly and Australia could have been three up in the first ten minutes.
Finally in the 32nd minute, Harry Kewell scored as he did in the first leg and then just three minutes into the second half, Australia scored again with Vidmar and they seemed to be coasting.
"At this stage of the game many of us here in Australia reckoned that Venables made a vital mistake by not using fresh subs to strengthen the defence and then just play the match out untill full time." -- D.D
Then, in the 77th minute, Karim Bagheri, who was suspended for the first leg, scored after a mix-up in the penalty area. This set up a frantic finish to the match since one goal would take Iran through on away goals.
Suddenly Khodadad Azizi, Asia’s player of the year, broke the offside trap after a lovely pass from Ali Daei to score a memorable second It was enough to send Iran to the World Cup finals for only the second time in their history after a brief visit in 1978.
"I don’t think I have ever been involved in such a cruel result. But that is football," were the words spoken by Terry Venables after the match, "My players did everything I asked of them and they did not deserve this outcome." Even the Iranian manager, Brazilian Valdir Vierra, admitted that if there was to be a winner in the match, it should have been Australia.
After the match, people flocked the streets in Tehran, cheering for Iran. Celebrations were estimated to be as big as the day Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi left the country. An estimated 70,000 Iranian football fans including about 3,000 women who ignored an official order banning their presence, packed Tehran’s Azizi stadium to welcome home the national squad.
Observers said the women rushed through the gates despite police attempts to enforce a ban on female fans attending the event. Once inside, however, they were seated in separate stands from the male fans. Confectioners and florists handed out goods to passers-by in the streets as flag-waving youths stood on top of cars shouting "Iran! Iran!"
