According to Mehr News Agency, every four years, the transfer market in the world of football enters a new phase after the World Cup. Many big European clubs make their purchases based on the performance of players in this final tournament and shine in the biggest football event in the world, changing the path of many stars. The 2026 World Cup was not a launchpad for Iran's national team players, and it even failed to enter the list of foreign clubs' purchases. Iran's national team, led by Amir Ghalenoei, finished the group stage against Belgium, New Zealand, and Egypt without losing and with three draws. These results are considered a valuable achievement by the team's coach. However, what is seen in the transfer market today shows that these results have had no impact on the world of football. There are no big offers for Iran's stars, and no serious rumors have been heard about the transfer of national players to reputable European leagues. This is a natural phenomenon that occurs at the end of every World Cup for many teams participating in this competition. Perhaps the most important sign of this situation is the status of the two team captains. Mehdi Taremi and Alireza Jahanbakhsh, who played in European football last season, have not yet clarified their future club situation and are currently training individually to receive a suitable offer from European football. In the past, Mehdi Taremi was one of the most attractive strikers in the transfer market and his name was mentioned alongside big European clubs. However, today's conditions have changed, and there is no news of a famous customer queue for the first striker of Iran's national team. Alireza Jahanbakhsh is also experiencing similar conditions and is still waiting for a suitable offer to continue his presence in European football. However, until this summer, it was not clear where the team captains were and how they were training! The silence of the transfer market about Iran's national players can be examined from different angles. From the increase in the average age of the national team to the technical quality of the players' performance in the World Cup and their inability to register a performance that can attract the attention of talent scouts and sports managers of reputable clubs. Perhaps three draws against Belgium, New Zealand, and Egypt from the perspective of the team's coaching staff means invincibility and a defendable success for Amir Ghalenoei and his technical team. However, the transfer market in the world of football has different criteria for evaluating players. In this market, decisive performances, individual quality, creating differences in big matches, and the ability to change the outcome of games increase the value of a player; a topic that seems to have not occurred in the 2026 World Cup for Iran's national players. Iran's football still has no share in the transfer market; a share that even the team's captains have not been able to benefit from, and this may be the most accurate image of Iran's football today in the big window of world football.