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Post by dingodile5 on Apr 13, 2012 19:16:40 GMT 8
MAS is having bad luck and they can't accept the fact that PHI overtakes them.
FROM MALAYSIA NT
Malaysia's ranking dropped again, and continue to decline. This time the media reaction to the more hot, more and more with issues that fall within the TS Anuar GREAT FAM constitutional sovereignty. Article 88 of the needle to inject this Kafa president. What has happened in my country's football association this?
As I have commented in entry WHEN house sways, it appears that this issue remained.
TS criticism Anuar said to one of the FAM in to prove that with Malaysia ranking drop recently.
Under no circumstances will the war to discredit the media and the Internet medium. As we know, Rizal Hashim action on entrynya WHO Annuar Musa, quite frankly pouring petrol on the fire. Unlike the TS Annuar using social networking site Facebook influence on his page to reach 40 000 likers to respond to criticism against him.
Finally, individuals who were the big red and white jersey to introduce in geruni all over Malaya in suspension. FAM seems to still believe in the idea and how long, perhaps for their conditions are okay with Malaysian football ranking position on the 200!
List ranking two days ago was the most embarrassing for me, Philiphine jumped in on Malaysia! Argh, ignore Singapore, recall, The Azkals is a team that does not pose a threat in the Asean earlier, the former American colonies is the main sport is basketball!
-VIETNAM (now ranked 97 world top 100 in the FIFA rankings, the player is eligible to play in the vietnam European League in need of players ranked 100 and above)
-SUDAN (now ranked 113 world, the country's turbulent and NO direct professional league)
-Syria (now in the 126 world, the country is in upheaval I dankeadaan chaos, but the Asian giants team match play)
-PHILIPPINES (now ranked 148 world, the country where the sport of football is not more interested in the Philippine Basketball)
-NEPAL (now ranked 149 world, national manpower supplier in malaysia, and NOT a professional league)
-BANGLADESH (now at 152 the world, a great country in cricket, football club amateur status)
-PALESTINE (now in 153 world countries struggling with Laknatullah ISRAEL)
, SAMOA (formerly 204 of the world, the world is now at 155. It is a nation of rugby and there is no professional football league and not even a world-class football stadium)
, MALAYSIA (now at 156 the world, countries with WORLD CLASS stadiums, often against some popular club in the WORLD eg manchester united, arsenal and lain2 and a football association that will NOT be reprimanded in the world)
Barcelona have canceled pre-season tournament action in Malaysia. - Bernama Resources
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Post by dingodile5 on Apr 25, 2012 17:24:15 GMT 8
This is a team in Suzuki Cup that has deep cohesion since some of them are together in LIONS XII. If we face this, it might have difficult time for our team
SINGAPORE SET SIGHT ON FINAL OF AFF SUZUKI CUP 2012[/color] April 25, 2012 SINGAPORE (25 April 2012) – Following the review of their recent performance at the 2014 World Cup qualifiers, Singapore have set their sight for a place in the final of the AFF Suzuki Cup 2012. The FA of Singapore (FAS) have set the aim of making the third round of the 2014 World Cup qualifiers which they have completed and now, they have train their ambition for a place in the final of the AFF Suzuki Cup later this year. The last time the Lions made the two-legged final was back in 2006 when they lifted their third crown after beating Thailand 3-2 on aggregate. “We had earlier set two targets for the National Team in 2011/2012: To qualify for the Third Round of the 2014 FIFA World Cup Asian Zone Qualifiers, and to reach the final of the 2012 AFF Suzuki Cup,” said Zainudin Nordin, the president of the FAS. “The performance of our footballers, especially the young emerging players, in the S-League and Malaysian Super League in the first few months of 2012 has given us every reason to be optimistic that Avramovic and the National Team will fulfil our target of reaching the Suzuki Cup final later this year.” Radojko Avramovic, the chief coach of Singapore, had earlier submitted a post-campaign report that outlined the key factors which had an impact on the team’s performance in the six group matches (of the third round World Cup qualifiers), as well as the recommendations aimed at improving the Lions’ performances in future competitive campaigns and tournaments. The key factors cited by Avramovic which led to the team’s performance in the group matches include defensive lapses and lack of depth, especially when several players were not able to participate in the team’s last four group matches due to various reasons. The players’ level of international match fitness, especially in the final four matches, was also singled out as one area which needs to be improved. Among his recommendations, Avramovic stressed on the need for the team to play more friendly matches as well as to rectify the technical and tactical mistakes committed by the team during the qualifying campaign. “We have achieved the first target, although we should have performed better. The ExCo and Council have since studied the national coach’s post-campaign report as well as his key recommendations,” added Zainuddin. “The Technical Department will work with the National Coach to rectify the technical and tactical mistakes committed by the team during the qualifying campaign. At the same time, the FAS management will spare no effort in ensuring that the national team receives the best pre-tournament preparations, wherever possible, for the year-end Suzuki Cup. “We’re in the process of rejuvenating our national team and we will continue to develop our emerging youth players, many of whom have gained invaluable experience and exposure in the World Cup qualifying matches. We appreciate and thank all our stakeholders, including the fans and media, for their support during the Lions’ World Cup qualifying campaign, and we seek their continued support as the Lions strive to grow from strength to strength.” www.aseanfootball.org/?p=8277 |
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Post by dingodile5 on Apr 25, 2012 17:26:47 GMT 8
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Post by mrpmosh on Apr 27, 2012 3:23:14 GMT 8
Depends... what's your budget?  |
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Post by dingodile5 on Apr 27, 2012 8:58:52 GMT 8
mrpmosh ahaha XD ;D Well as of now it's impossible. Since financial reason and a world class stadium is needed for this  Regarding the sponsor, I think it's not problem anymore |
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Post by stellarboy on May 2, 2012 22:46:00 GMT 8
SLOVAKIA, HUNGARY AND CHINA TRIP FOR MALAYSIA U22 SQUAD
MAY 02, 2012 KUALA LUMPUR (2 May 2012) – The Malaysian national Under-22 squad has drawn up friendly games in Slovakia and China in preparation for the AFC Under-22 Asian Cup qualifying round next month. The Malaysians are placed in Group G where they will be up against Chinese Taipei, Korea Republic, Myanmar, Philippines and Vietnam. The group will play all their matches in Yangon, Myanmar from 21 June to 4 July, 2012. The squad of 33 players will report to chief coach Ong Kim Swee where they begin centralised training on 7-16 May 2012 before heading to Slovakia and Hungary for overseas training and series of friendlies (17 May to 7 June 2012). After taking on the China U22 team on 10 June, they will head back to Kuala Lumpur before taking on Timor Leste on 17 June 2012 in their final test match. The team will leave for Yangon three days later. Other than the regular faces in the squad, Kim Swee has also called on youngster Muhammad Ariff Farhan Md Isa from the Under-16 team of the Bukit Jalil Sports School. MALAYSIA UNDER-22 TRAINING TEAM Mohd Farhan Abu Bakar, Mohamad Fadhli Mohd Shas, Muhammad Nazmi Faiz Mansor, D. Saarvindran, Mohd Irfan Fazail, Wan Zaharilnizam Wan Zakaria, A. Thamil Arasu, Muhammad Ferris Danial Mat Nasir, Shahrul Mohd Saad, Gary Steven Robbat, Nazirul Naim Che Hashim, Mohammad Amer Saidin, Wan Zack Haikal Wan Nor, Mohamad Fandi Othman, Syahrul Azwari Ibrahim, Mohd Izham Tarmizi Roslan, Muhammad Syazwan Tajuddin, Muhammad Izuan Mohd Salahuddin, Ahmad Hazwan Bakri, Mohd Azzizan Nordin, Wan Ahmad Amirzafran Wan Nadris, (HARIMAU MUDA ‘A’); Ilham Amirullah Razali (HARIMAU MUDA ‘B’); Faizol Nazlin Sayuti, Muhammad Shahran Md. Zin, Muhammad Norsyahrul Hawari Hanafi, Muhamad Syazwan Yusoff (KELANTAN); Mohd Azrif Nasrulhaq Badrul Hisham (SELANGOR PKNS); Mohd Aminuddin Mohd Noor (SELANGOR PKNS); Rozaimi Abdul Rahman (SABAH); Ashri Chu Chu (SARAWAK); Muhd Zubir Mohd Azmi (TERENGGANU); Muhammad Hafiz Mohd Fauzi (KUALA LUMPUR), Muhammad Ariff Farhan Md Isa (U16 BUKIT JALIL SPORTS SCHOOL). www.aseanfootball.org/?p=8337&utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter
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Post by stellarboy on May 7, 2012 15:25:08 GMT 8
When Thailand shone the brightestWith the 2012 AFF Suzuki Cup now less than seven months away, Ian Griffiths begins ESPNSTAR.com's countdown with a look at the competition's 1996 debut.By Ian Griffiths Some 12 years after the ASEAN Football Federation sprang to life, Southeast Asia, amid fanfares galore, was eventually given a showpiece event to be proud of when the Tiger Cup - or the AFF Suzuki Cup as it is now known - made a first and eagerly anticipated appearance towards the tail end of 1996. Granted, the whole thing may well have been a long time in coming, but, as the region's finest, led by traditional powerhouses Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam, descended on Singapore in a bid to claim bragging rights over their near neighbours, it soon became clear that the best moments in life really are always worth waiting for. When the fun and games, ushered in by a spectacular laser and firework display, eventually got underway at Singapore's National Stadium on September 1, the hosts were grateful for a last gasp equaliser from livewire Fandi Ahmad to ensure a share of the spoils against cross-causeway rivals Malaysia. A day later, Thailand, with an ominous sign of intent, drubbed a woefully mediocre Philippines 5-0. Away from the Lion City's legendary 'Kallang Roar', Group A hopefuls Indonesia and Vietnam started their quest for silverware in equally emphatic fashion by securing easy, no-nonsense victories over Laos and Cambodia respectively at Jurong's compact stadium. Vietnam, despite being held to a surprise 1-1 draw by the plucky Laotians in their next game, went on to edge Myanmar for a prized semi-final ticket along with Indonesia who, fresh from bagging a further 10 goals, finished as deserved group winners. As good as the Jurong festival of football was, the real drama surrounded a terrifically tense Group B where three teams went into the final round of games knowing that only a win would assure their continued involvement in what was rapidly becoming an absorbing contest. A brace apiece from Malaysia's Anuar Abu Bakar and M. Chandran during an impressive 6-0 rout of Brunei, duly sealed the Tigers' place in the knockout stages, a result that left Singapore and Thailand to battle it out for the one remaining semi-final berth. Roared on by a near capacity crowd, all was going well for the Singaporeans until the 70th minute, when danger man Natipong Sritong-in - whose total haul of seven goals would later see him feted as the competition's leading scorer - struck to secure a vital three point success for the men from the 'Land of Smiles'. In an instant, and with Singapore reflecting on what could have been, Thailand manager Thavatchai Sajakul's pre-tournament prediction that his side would win the Tiger Cup, began to look a distinct possibility. Three days later, Thavatchai's prophecy took one step nearer to becoming a reality. Having beaten Vietnam to win SEA Games gold nearly 10 months earlier, strikes from Kiatisuk "Zico" Senamuang and Worrawoot Srimaka, coupled with a Natipong double, saw Thailand defeat Vietnam once again to keep their Tiger Cup dream alive, the 4-2 win rich reward for a display packed to the rafters with vibrant, attacking football. Leading up to the final, Malaysia, 3-1 conquerors of Indonesia in the other semi-final, were in confident mood as they reflected on their morale-boosting 1-1 draw with Thailand during the group stages. Ably led by captain fantastic Zainal Abidin Hassan, the Malaysian camp felt confident that they had the ability to stop the Thai juggernaut and claim the prize of regional supremacy. How wrong they were. Just nine minutes into a gripping finale, Kiatisuk fired home to give the Thais a lead their initial dominance deserved. With Natipong and Kiatisuk causing panic amongst the opposing backline, Thailand pressed relentlessly for what would have been a decisive second goal and came close to doing that when Natipong's acrobatic header flew only inches wide. To their credit, Malaysia, in the face of a seemingly never ending onslaught, stood firm and, during a brave second half revival even threatened to restore parity. It proved, however, to be a case of too little too late for Wan Jamak Wan Hassan's charges as Thailand held on to record a narrow 1-0 win and lift the inaugural Tiger Cup trophy. ASEAN football has never looked back since. www.espnstar.com/football/asian-football/news/detail/item798288/When-Thailand-shone-the-brightest/
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Post by stellarboy on May 17, 2012 10:32:09 GMT 8
Hanoi T&T coach to steer Vietnam national teamTuoitrenews Updated : Wed, May 16, 2012,4:37 PM (GMT+0700) Coach Phan Thanh Hung of Hanoi T&T has been selected to be the new head coach of Vietnam’s national football squad for four months, announced the Vietnam Football Federation (VFF) at a press briefing today. Hung will fill the post that has been left vacant since last December when German coach Falko Goetz was fired. Hung will officially take charge under a short-term contract right after the country’s top-tier football league V-League ends in late August, VFF chairman Nguyen Trong Hy told the media. Under a four-month contract with a monthly salary expected to be at least VND200 million (US$9,600), Hung will be in charge of the squad through the 2012 AFF Suzuki Cup set to take place in late December in Malaysia and Thailand. “VFF has been facing a lot of difficulties in seeking a coach for the national team,” said Hy. “Under the current context, signing a short-term deal with coach Hung is the best possible solution. “I believe Hung will well perform his duty.” VFF said after reaching all agreements with the newly-selected coach, it will report to the Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism for final approval. “I do believe this solution will be supported by the ministry,” the chairman confirmed. Earlier, VFF had long failed to make up its mind on who to take the national wheel amongst the three most prominent nominees: Le Huynh Duc of SHB Da Nang, Nguyen Huu Thang of Song Lam Nghe An, and Hung himself. The Hanoi T&T coach had suggested the short-term working solution to VFF and has confirmed his acceptance to lead the national team. While waiting for an official contract, Hung will temporarily take the helm next month and lead the national team in two friendly matches against China and Hong Kong. Hung used to be coach assistant to Portuguese Calisto and German Falko Goetz, who have spoken highly of his ability. He was in charge of the national U-23 football squad at the 2010 Ho Chi Minh City International Championship. At the 2010 Asiad Games, Hung succeeded in earning the team a ticket to the knockout stage. www.tuoitrenews.vn/cmlink/tuoitrenews/sports/hanoi-t-t-coach-to-steer-vietnam-national-team-1.72230
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Post by stellarboy on May 24, 2012 22:18:57 GMT 8
Thais eyes on global stageThursday, 24 May 2012 21:28 Dubai: The AFC Futsal Championship UAE 2012 will give Thailand an ideal opportunity to gauge the strength of their squad as the South East Asian powerhouse prepares to welcome the planet's best futsal nations at November's FIFA Futsal World Cup Team Manager Suttipun Wanwinwes said. Speaking at the pre-tournament press-conference ahead of the 2008 runners-up opening fixture against Kyrgyzstan Suttipun said it was in Thailand's best interest to give the best account of themselves as possible in Dubai with the global showcase just six months away. "We will be looking to have a good tournament as many people back in Thailand will want to see how we are getting on in preparation for the World Cup in November," he said. Having eased through the ASEAN region's qualifying campaign undefeated the Thais repeated the feat at the AFF Futsal Championship, scoring an incredible 94 times to reclaim their regional title which they lost Vietnam two years earlier. But Suttipun is well aware that there is quite a gulf in class between regional and continental level and with April's defeat at home to Group A rivals Turkmenistan still fresh in the mind he is not reading too much into the Thais dominance of the ASEAN game. "We have come to Dubai in the hope that we will do the best that we can. We have worked very hard in the build-up to this tournament and have won two tournaments but they were only for teams in the South East Asian region. "Once we found out our opponents in Group A we began following the teams and we can see what a great job the UAE have done. We have played Turkmenistan recently in Bangkok and they beat us so we know they will be strong competitors in the group and we have to be careful." And the Thais will certainly be wary of Friday's opponents at the Al Wasl Stadium. One of the more consistent performers in Asian futsal in recent years, Kyrgyzstan are the perennial dark horses of the AFC Futsal Championship having reached the semi-finals on three consecutive occasions. The Central Asians are vastly experienced competitors having taken part in every AFC Futsal Championship since the tournament's inception in 1999 but having been granted an automatic berth in the Finals following the cancellation of the Central and South Asian Zone qualifiers the Kyrgyz may lack competitive match sharpness in Dubai. "We may not have Iran or Japan but for sure our group will be very difficult as all the teams in our group are about even," Kyrgyzstan head coach Amirzhan Mukanov remarked. Thailand's match against Kyrgyzstan kicks-off at 2030 local time and will be streamed live on www.the-afc.comwww.the-afc.com/en/component/content/article/924-afc-futsal-championship-2012/39226-thais-eyes-on-global-stage
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Post by dingodile5 on May 24, 2012 23:57:09 GMT 8
MATCH RESULT:Indonesia SelectionsFC INTERNAZIONALE MILANO 3 - Indonesia Selections 0 Goal Scorers: Samuele Longo 36' Giampaolo Pazzini Luca Tremolada Attendance: 20000 Line Ups: Liga Selection (4-2-3-1): 27 Ridwan; 11 Indra, 4 Pagbe, 5 Dutra, 24 Diego; 88 Kwon Jun, 26 Sigit; 10 Andik, 17 Rasyid, 29 Karlovic; 22 Wilson. Subs: 45 Saka, 6 Saputra, 18 Billah, 7 Siregar, 8 Hidayat, 13 Kurniawan, 9 Agung, 77 Setmop, 21 Rahman. Coach: Aji Santoso. Inter (4-3-3): Di Gennaro; Zanetti, Cordoba, Dellafiore, Biraghi; Poli, Palombo, Crisetig; Terrani, Pazzini, Longo. Subs: Castellazzi, Orlandoni, Maicon, Samuel, Cambiasso, Coutinho, Jonathan, Tremolada, Milito. Coach: Stramaccioni. JAKARTA - Inter played their first friendly of the Indonesia tour this evening against a mixed team including U23 players and the best footballers from the Indonesian league. Samuele Longo gave Andrea Stramaccioni's side a 1-0 lead before half-time then second-half strikes by Giampaolo Pazzini and Luca Tremolada completed the scoring to make it 3-0. The Highlights Video: For more info check the full match report in Inter Milan's official website: www.inter.it/aas/news/reader?N=40050&L=en
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Post by rookoz on May 25, 2012 16:25:42 GMT 8
I posted this on another thread, but this is where it should have been posted Make or break time in Indonesia by Scott McIntyre ( theworldgame.sbs.com.au/scott-mcIntyre/blog/1107105/Make-or-break-time-in-Indonesia) 25 May 2012 | 10:48 Once again football in Indonesia stands at the crossroads. In the same week that Serie A powerhouse Inter Milan is visiting the country, playing to a packed house at the Gelora Bung Karno, there is a real risk that professional football in Indonesia is being brought undone by political infighting, financial instability and general disorganisation. FIFA is understood to be seriously considering imposing a ban on the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI) after years of infighting whilst there is a key meeting on Monday in Jakarta with leading players and coaches who are up-in-arms over unpaid salaries – with talk of a boycott being openly discussed.All of which is incredibly disheartening in a nation of such immense footballing potential and for a people that has a passion for the sport not matched anywhere in the region. My introduction to domestic club football came last weekend in Jakarta and in many ways spoke loudly of all that's good – and bad – with the sport in the country. Along with Antony Sutton, author of the fantastic Jakarta Casual blog, I travelled to the city's outskirts to watch a first division match between Persipasi and PSS Sleman. The visiting side brought seven bus loads of supporters on the 12 hour journey from Yogyakarta. Despite having slept barely a few hours after the epic road journey, most spent the entire match chanting and singing; their support fashioned, they told me, out of the ultras from Italian club football – AC Milan in particular. The home supporters also turned up in numbers; lighting flares, singing and dancing. All was well until the referee denied the visitors a clear-cut penalty and the mood turned. The first sign of what was about to unfold came with the full-time whistle – or at least the first one. The referee had blown time only to realise he was standing near the centre circle and so, oddly, let the match resume. From there he made his way towards the touchline, blew full-time for a second time, and before the whistle had left his mouth turned and ran full-speed for the dressing rooms. Before he arrived there was a crowd of 15-20 irate officials and supporters in tow and heaven knows what happened to him. If the scenes outside were an indication, it can't have been good. Pitch side resembled a battlefield as both sets of players and officials traded punches and kicks, with one even using a green plastic chair to clobber anyone who came into sight. They made the North Korean women look a group of saints. One fan was punched to the ground by a policeman, fireworks were raining down from the home stand and it was a general scene of chaos that took almost 10 minutes to clear. This, mind you, came after an incident several weeks earlier when visiting Persija was forced to flee Persipura's stadium three hours after full-time by boat after it had won 1-0. Such is the fear of clubs crossing from one competition to the other (the country still has 'official' and 'rebel' leagues operating side-by-side) that no punishment was meted out to the home side. Those scenes, although over-the-top, show just how deep the passion is for the game here. Those who know little about football here struggle to comprehend it – crowds of 50,000, 60,0000 even 70,000 are common-place, supporters will travel almost an entire day by cramped bus or minivan or hang off the roof of a train just to see their side play – there's a fanaticism for the sport not seen in many European nations let alone in Asia. It's a massive country where kids are consistently playing on any available space yet it's being run by two sets of administrators that are seemingly unable to find a medium of consensus about the best way forward for the sport. Even trying to explain the league structure bends credibility; in a case that makes wife-swapping look straight-forward this year's 'official' league (the Premier League) was last year's rebel league and last year's official league (the Super League) is this year's 'rebel' league with the Premier League's current boss being last year's outcast and vice-versa! The only common ground between the two is a fight for political influence and an inability to pay player salaries. The majority of players across both competitions haven't been paid for almost three months and this is the fuse for what should be a lively debate on Monday, as push may finally come to shove and one or both leagues may be shut down. It's often said that football mirrors the society from which it emerges and in the case of Indonesia that means there may be many years of heartache to come before this sprawling land can fulfill it's undoubted potential. |
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Post by dingodile5 on May 27, 2012 0:07:36 GMT 8
MATCH RESULT:
IndonesiaINDONESIA 2 - FC Internazionale Milano 4Goal Scorers: INDONESIA Wanggai 11' Pahabol 92' FC Internazionale Milano Coutinho 5' Coutinho 42' Pazzini ? Pazzini ? Milan taught Indonesian lesson as they defeat IDN again. IDN fielded mostly U-23 players in this game. This is IDN's practice game for their game against us. Line-Up: Indonesia: 22 Maulana; 21 Ardiles, 14 Rahman, 17 Saputra, 4 Diego; 8 Aiboy, 11 Sakti, 13 Wahyu; 23 Maniani, 5 Wanggai, 3 Sinaga Subs: 1 Ridwan, 12 Syamsidar, 6 Syam, 15 Bachtiar, 18 Valentino, 7 Busari, 9 Bachdim, 10 Yulianto, 25 Bonai Coach: Nil Maizar Inter: 21 Orlandoni; 13 Maicon, 2 Cordoba, 25 Samuel, 4 Zanetti; 17 Palombo, 19 Cambiasso; 42 Jonathan, 29 Coutinho, 81 Longo; 22 Milito Subs: 12 Castellazzi, 91 Di Gennaro, 24 Dellafiore, 34 Biraghi, 18 Poli, 48 Crisetig, 53 Tremolada, 7 Pazzini, 96 Terrani Coach: Andrea Stramaccioni For more info. Visit Inter Milan's official website for full match report: www.inter.it/aas/news/reader?N=40080&L=en
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Post by stellarboy on May 29, 2012 0:55:37 GMT 8
NINE NEW FACES FOR SINGAPORE SQUAD[/color] May 27, 2012 SINGAPORE (26 May 2012) – The Singapore national team has named nine new faces for their friendlies against Hong Kong and Malaysia next month. The Lions, preparing to put the disappointment of the last AFF Suzuki Cup behind them, will play Hong Kong on 1 June 2012 before taking on ASEAN champs Malaysia twice – on 8 June 2012 at the Jalan Besar Stadium and 12 June at the Shah Alam Stadium. With nine players under the age of 23-years-old to add to the return of striker Khairul Amri, the current Singapore squad has an average age of 25-years-old. Singapore are the three time winners of the AFF crown having won it in 1998, 2004 and 2007. SINGAPORE NATIONAL TEAM No NameName Position Club 1 Poh Yi Feng MF Balestier Khalsa FC 2 Sim Wei Zhi Joey GK Balestier Khalsa FC 3 Muhammad Shahfiq Bin Ghani FW Courts Young Lions 4 Qiu Li FW Home United FC 5 Shi Jiayi MF Home United FC 6 Agu Casmir FW Lions XII 7 Baihakki Bin Khaizan DF Lions XII 8 Hariss S/O Harun MF Lions XII 9 Mohamad Izwan Bin Mahbud GK Lions XII 10 Mohamad Shaiful Bin Esah Nain DF Lions XII 11 Mohamed Hyrulnizam Bin Juma’at GK Lions XII 12 Mohammad Firdaus Bin Kasman MF Lions XII 13 Mohammad Isa Bin Abdul Halim MF Lions XII 14 Mohammad Khairul Amri Bin Mohammad Kamal FW Lions XII 15 Mohammad Shahril Bin Ishak MF Lions XII 16 Muhammad Khairul Nizam Bin Mohammad Kamal FW Lions XII 17 Muhammad Raihan Bin Abdul Rahman DF Lions XII 18 Muhammad Safuwan Bin Baharudin DF Lions XII 19 Muhammad Shakir Bin Hamzah DF Lions XII 20 Muhammad Sufian Bin Anuar FW Lions XII 21 Muhammad Yasir Bin Hanapi MF Lions XII 22 Safirul Bin Sulaiman MF Lions XII 23 Shahdan Bin Sulaiman MF Lions XII 24 Bennett Daniel Mark DF Singapore Armed Forces FC 25 Ahmed Fahmie Bin Jamil FW Tampines Rovers FC 26 Mustafic Fahrudin MF Tampines Rovers FC 27 Delwinder Singh S/O Ranjit Singh DF Tanjong Pagar United FC www.aseanfootball.org/?p=8464
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Post by cjeagle on May 29, 2012 1:58:58 GMT 8
VIETNAM TO INCLUDE TWO FOREIGN-BASED PLAYERS IN U22 TEAM May 27, 2012 HANOI (27 May 2012) – The Vietnam national Under-22 team is going the way of several teams in ASEAN where they have included two foreign-based players in the team with the hope that they can be competitive for the AFC U22 Asian Cup qualifiers next month. The two overseas players are Nguyen Thanh Giang and Mac Hong Quan. The 21-year-old Thanh Giang was born to German and Vietnamese parents. Having played for German club Aue FC, he can play either as a striker or a winger. On the other hand, 20-year-old Hong Quan left Vietnam for the Czech Republic in 2000. He had played for Tachov FC before joining Sparta Prague FC when he was 15. Sparta had produced many outstanding players for the Czech Republic in the last decade, including Pavel Nedved, Patrick Berger, Jan Koeller, Tomas Rosicky and Petr Cech. Last year, Hong Quan made the Sparta reserve team. “Other countries try to call for their overseas players to return home, why don’t we? I’ve asked the General Department of Sports and Physical Training to permit Quan and Giang to enter the U22 team. They will group up with the team in early June,†said former coach Mai Duc Chung. For the qualifying round of the AFF U22 Asian Cup, Vietnam have been placed in Group G against hosts Myanmar, Korea Republic, Chinese Taipei, Malaysia and the Philippines. www.aseanfootball.org/?p=8468Well, we will see how well our Fil Belgians fare against these players since we play in the same group. |
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Post by dingodile5 on May 29, 2012 9:00:35 GMT 8
I don't know if SIN will use the same linu-up in the Suzuki Cup later this year. Most of them are playing in 1 club SIN LIONS XII. Expect they have deep cohesion since they play together.
hmm. No Aleksandar Duric and Lionel Lewis (GK - Home United)? wew
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