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F.C. Bekasi City
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Football Club Bekasi City or FC Bekasi City is an Indonesian professional football club based in Bekasi, West Java that competes in Championship and play their home match at Patriot Chandrabaga Stadium.[1]
Key Information
History
[edit]East Java origin
[edit]In 2014, Putra Ijen FC was established in Jember. The club was established in order to participate in Liga 3 East Java.[2][3]
As Putra Sinar Giri FC
[edit]In 2018, Putra Sinar Giri FC began participating in the East Java League 3 competition after buying a license from the club from Jember, Putra Ijen FC. The club moved its base from Jember to Gresik. PSG Gresik then promptly joined Liga 3 East Java in 2018.[4] They won Liga 3 East Java for the first time in their history after beating Perseta Tulungagung 5–3 in penalty shootout.[5]
In 2020, PSG Pati began participating in the Liga 2 after Saiful Arifin bought the club's license from Gresik, Putra Sinar Giri FC. The club then moved its base to Pati.[6][7]
Ownership change and West Java move
[edit]First season: AHHA PS Pati
[edit]In 2021, Atta Halilintar and Putra Siregar bought the majority stake of PSG Pati and changed the club's name to AHHA PS Pati.[8] The club then participated in 2021–22 Liga 2 and barely avoided relegation back to the Liga 3.
FC Bekasi City
[edit]In 2022, they decided to move their homebase from Pati to Bekasi and rebranded the club as Bekasi FC.[9] For next season, Bekasi FC will use the Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium, hoping that the new homebase can make the club more successful.[10]
However, the name Bekasi FC has been trademarked by a man named Erick, who promptly filed a lawsuit regarding the usage of the Bekasi FC brand.[11] This forced the club to change their name once again into FC Bekasi City, which was ratified in the 2022 PSSI Ordinary Congress.[12]
Name and logo change
[edit]Logo history
[edit]-
PSG Pati (2020–2021) -
FC Bekasi City (2022–present)
Naming history
[edit]- Putra Ijen (2014–2017)
- Putra Sinar Giri (2018–2019)[13]
- PSG Pati (2020–2021)
- AHHA PS Pati (2021)
- FC Bekasi City (2022–present)
Players
[edit]Current squad
[edit]- As of 12 September 2025[14]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
Club officials (2024)
[edit]| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Chairman | Putra Siregar |
| Vice chairman | Raden Tatit Mahapatih |
Coaching staff
[edit]| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Head coach |  Widyantoro
|
| Assistant coach | Hariyadi Pontoel
|
| Physical Coach | Robi Mareiyana
|
| Goalkeeper coach | Ahmad Fauzi
|
| Analyst | Muhammad Ulil Absor
|
Season-by-season records
[edit]As Putra Sinar Giri
[edit]| Season(s) | League/Division | Teams | Position | Piala Indonesia | AFC competition(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Liga 3 | 32 | Eliminated in Regional round | – | |
| 2019 | Third round | ||||
As PSG Pati/AHHA PS Pati
[edit]| Season(s) | League/Division | Teams | Position | Piala Indonesia | AFC competition(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Liga 2 | 24 | did not finish | – | |
| 2021–22 | 5th, Group C | ||||
As FC Bekasi City
[edit]| Season(s) | League/Division | Teams | Position | Piala Indonesia | AFC competition(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022–23 | Liga 2 | 28 | did not finish | – | – |
| 2023–24 | 4th, Championship round | – | – | ||
| 2024–25 | 26 | 2nd, Relegation round | – | – | |
| 2025–26 | Championship | 20 | (Group 1) | – | – |
Honours
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Derbi Pati Sebatas Mimpi, AHHA PS Pati Justru Ajukan Stadion Patriot Bekasi Sebagai Markas Baru". suara.com (in Indonesian). 18 March 2022. Retrieved 19 March 2022.
- ^ Riyantama, Rauhanda (2022-03-21). "Lahir di Jember Lalu Hijrah ke Bekasi, Begini Perjalanan Klub Milik Atta Halilintar Bekasi FC". bolatimes.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2023-11-21.
- ^ "Mengenal FC Bekasi City, Tim Peserta Liga 2 Yang 5 Kali Ganti Nama Klub dan Dimiliki Atta Halilintar". Tribunpontianak.co.id (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2023-11-21.
- ^ "Perjalanan PSG Gresik, Tim Tarkam yang Lolos 8 Besar Liga 3". jatimnow.com (in Indonesian). 19 December 2019. Retrieved 26 December 2019.
- ^ "Tumbangkan Perseta, PSG Juara Liga 3 Kapal Api PSSI Jatim 2019" (in Indonesian). PSSI Jatim. 14 November 2019. Retrieved 11 December 2019.
- ^ "PSG Resmi Berkompetisi di Liga 2, Siap Tingkatkan Sepak Bola Pati di Kancah Nasional dan Internasional".
- ^ SKOR.ID. "Profil Klub Liga 2 2023-2024: FC Bekasi City". www.skor.id (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2023-11-21.
- ^ "Atta Halilintar Resmi Luncurkan Klub Sepakbola AHHA PS Pati | Goal.com". www.goal.com.
- ^ "AHHA PS Pati Resmi Ganti Nama Menjadi Bekasi FC - Bolasport.com". www.bolasport.com (in Indonesian). 19 March 2022. Retrieved 19 March 2022.
- ^ "Persipa Pati Promosi ke Liga 2, AHHA PS Pati Pindah ke Bekasi - Bolasport.com". www.bolasport.com (in Indonesian). 18 March 2022. Retrieved 19 March 2022.
- ^ "Sempat Dapat Somasi karena Nama Bekasi FC, Atta Halilintar: Sedang Dibereskan". Suara (in Indonesian). Retrieved 18 May 2022.
- ^ "Kongres PSSI 2022: PS Pati Sah Ganti Nama Jadi FC Bekasi City". Detiksport (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on May 30, 2022. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
- ^ "Cerita PSG Pati, dari Klub Tarkam hingga Jadi Profesional dan Pindah Home Base". Kompas.com (in Indonesian). 27 December 2020. Retrieved 30 December 2020.
- ^ Daftar pemain tim Bekasi City FC.ileague.id.
- ^ Wibisono, Yusuf (15 November 2019). "Lewat Adu Penalti, PSG Gresik Juara Liga 3 2019 Regional Jatim". beritajatim.com. PT Beritajatim Cyber Media. Retrieved 4 May 2021.
F.C. Bekasi City
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History
Founding and early years in East Java
F.C. Bekasi City traces its origins to 2014, when it was founded as Putra Ijen FC in Jember Regency, East Java, by local stakeholders seeking to promote football in the region. The club was established specifically to compete in the Liga 3 East Java, Indonesia's third-tier regional football competition, marking its entry into organized amateur football.[4][5][6] Based in Jember, Putra Ijen FC participated in regional amateur leagues during its formative years from 2014 to 2017, focusing on local tournaments and grassroots development within East Java. These early competitions helped build the club's foundation, drawing from community support and amateur players to establish a presence in Jember's football scene.[7][8] In 2018, the club entered the Liga 3 East Java competition, representing a key step toward national recognition, though its operations soon transitioned following the acquisition of its license by a new entity.[9][10]Period as Putra Sinar Giri in Gresik
In 2018, the club acquired the Liga 3 license from Putra Ijen FC in Jember and relocated its operations to Gresik, East Java, renaming itself Putra Sinar Giri FC to leverage local community support and expansion opportunities in the Menganti district.[11] This move marked the club's transition from district-level tarkam (inter-village) competitions, where it had won the Pusaka Cup in 2016 and 2017, to structured national football.[12] The relocation positioned the club as a representative of Gresik's football heritage, with its home base established at the Gelora Joko Samudro Stadium, a 25,000-capacity venue shared with Gresik United.[12] Putra Sinar Giri FC debuted in the 2018 Liga 3 East Java regional competition, qualifying for the Java zonal round where it defeated Persitangsel but was eliminated by PSID Jombang on away goals, preventing advancement to the national stage.[12] Under manager Azis Riduwanto, the club focused on building stability through local backing, which helped sustain operations amid the challenges of entering professional competition.[9] The 2018 season highlighted the club's potential, as it adapted to the demands of Liga 3 while fostering community engagement in Gresik. The 2019 season brought significant progress, with Putra Sinar Giri clinching the Liga 3 East Java title and earning promotion to the national round.[9] In the national group stage (Group B), the team finished second with four points from one win, one draw, and one loss, advancing to the round of eight before elimination.[12] This performance secured promotion to Liga 2 for 2020, where the club continued as Putra Sinar Giri Gresik, competing in the East Zone and achieving a strong start with five wins in seven matches.[13] Following the 2019 promotion, the club undertook its first major squad professionalization, recruiting experienced players such as forward David Faristian from Gresik United and appointing coach Khoirul Anam, a Persebaya Surabaya alumnus, to elevate the team's quality from its tarkam roots.[12] These developments emphasized a blend of local talent and targeted signings, enabling competitive national participation through 2020.Relocation to Pati and operations as PSG Pati/AHHA PS Pati
In late 2020, Putra Sinar Giri, previously based in Gresik, East Java, underwent a significant relocation to Pati, Central Java, following its acquisition by Saiful Arifin, the Deputy Regent of Pati. The move, announced on December 26, 2020, at The Safin Hotel in Pati, was motivated by the opportunity to leverage improved infrastructure and foster local football development through the newly established Safin Pati Football Academy at Gelora Soekarno in Mojoagung. Under the new ownership, the club was rebranded as Putra Safin Group Pati (PSG Pati), complete with a fresh logo, management team, and nickname "Laskar Kembang Joyo," while retaining its Liga 2 license. This relocation marked a shift toward greater community integration in Pati, supported by local sponsors including Bank Jateng and The Safin Hotel.[14] The club debuted in its new home during the 2021 Liga 2 season, competing in Group C of the East Region. PSG Pati faced considerable challenges, managing only modest results in the group stage, such as a 5-point haul after five matches that placed them fifth in the standings. Key fixtures included a 1-1 draw against Persis Solo and losses that highlighted defensive vulnerabilities, ultimately leading to an early exit from contention for promotion. The team played its home games at Joyokusumo Stadium in Pati, sharing the venue with local side Persipa Pati. These struggles reflected broader operational instability, including point deductions from PSSI disciplinary actions, which further complicated their campaign.[15][16][17] In mid-2021, majority ownership transferred to content creator Atta Halilintar and businessman Putra Siregar, who injected new sponsorship from AHHA, resulting in the name change to AHHA PS Pati. This rebranding aimed to enhance marketing and fan engagement but did not immediately resolve on-field issues. Continuing in Liga 2 for the 2021–22 season, AHHA PS Pati again encountered difficulties in Group C, suffering defeats like a 0-1 loss to PSIM Yogyakarta that left them near the bottom of the table. They narrowly escaped relegation to Liga 3 with a vital 1-1 draw against Persis Solo in their final group match on November 30, 2021, securing survival amid a tense relegation battle. The period was characterized by inconsistent performances and the pressures of frequent ownership changes, setting the stage for further transitions.[18][19]Move to Bekasi and establishment as FC Bekasi City
In early 2022, AHHA PS Pati, facing limited local support in Pati following the promotion of rival Persipa Pati to Liga 2, relocated its operations to Bekasi in West Java to tap into a larger metropolitan market near Jakarta and foster greater fan engagement.[20] The move was welcomed by the Bekasi City Government, which saw it as an opportunity to boost local football development, with initial home matches hosted at the 30,000-capacity Patriot Chandrabhaga Stadium.[21] The relocation coincided with a rebranding effort, initially adopting the name Bekasi FC to reflect the new base, but this was quickly challenged by a trademark dispute. A local individual named Erick, who had previously registered the "Bekasi FC" mark, issued a legal warning to owner Atta Halilintar, prompting the club to pivot to FC Bekasi City to avoid litigation and secure PSSI approval.[22][23] The name change was officially ratified by the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI) during its congress in late May 2022, marking the establishment of FC Bekasi City as an independent entity.[24] This rebranding was supported through a partnership with PT Bekasi Jayatama Mandiri, a local firm aiding in operational and community integration efforts. Upon entering Liga 2 for the 2022 season, FC Bekasi City showed promise by topping its group with 16 points from seven matches, though it fell short in the promotion playoffs.[25] The club built on this in 2023, again leading the Central Group in the regular season phase, demonstrating improved stability in its new location. In the 2023-24 campaign, FC Bekasi City clinched its group title with 26 points (eight wins, two draws, two losses), advancing to the championship round but missing promotion.[26][27] The 2024-25 season proved more challenging, with a fifth-place finish in the first round leading to the relegation round, where the team secured second place in Group I to maintain its Liga 2 status.[28] In the 2025-26 season, as of November 2025, FC Bekasi City has recorded four wins, three draws, and three losses in the early matches of the Liga 2 campaign, including a 1-0 victory over PSMS Medan, positioning the club competitively in its group.[2]Identity and branding
Naming history
The club was established in 2014 as Putra Ijen FC in Jember, East Java, with the name drawing from the region's iconic Mount Ijen to emphasize local ties.[29][11] In 2018, following the acquisition of a license from the original Putra Ijen entity, the club relocated to Gresik and adopted the name Putra Sinar Giri FC, aligning with its new base in the Gresik area.[11][29] The name shifted to PSG Pati in December 2020 after Saiful Arifin acquired the club and moved its operations to Pati, Central Java, incorporating the "PSG" abbreviation while reflecting the relocation.[20][29] In June 2021, Atta Halilintar and Putra Siregar purchased a majority stake, rebranding it as AHHA PS Pati to integrate sponsorship and branding elements from Halilintar's AHHA company, though this was initially treated as a commercial name rather than an official legal change.[20][29][30] The final transition to FC Bekasi City occurred in 2022 amid another relocation to Bekasi, West Java, to resolve ongoing branding issues and secure official recognition; the Indonesian Football Association (PSSI) approved the name change at its Ordinary Congress in May 2022, formalizing it as the club's legal identity and addressing prior trademark and licensing conflicts.[31][32][20]Logo evolution
The logo of F.C. Bekasi City has undergone several transformations since the club's inception, reflecting its rebrandings, relocations, and evolving identity tied to local geography and symbolic motifs. The club operated as Putra Ijen FC from 2014 to 2017. In 2018, following the acquisition and rebranding to Putra Sinar Giri FC in Gresik, the name "Sinar Giri" evoked the club's ambition and local cultural heritage, meaning "rays of the mountain." The 2020 logo launch for PSG Pati incorporated modern design to signify the club's move to a new home base.[33][34] The horse motif was first introduced in June 2021 for AHHA PS Pati as a symbol of hard work, perseverance, loyalty, and resilience—qualities inspired by the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad, including the encouragement of horseback riding alongside archery and swimming.[35][36] The 2022 rebranding to F.C. Bekasi City retained the horse silhouette representing the "Kuda Hitam" (Black Horse) nickname, embodying the underdog spirit of a "dark horse" contender in Indonesian football.[37]Nickname, colours, and kits
F.C. Bekasi City adopted the nickname "Kuda Hitam" (The Black Horses), also referred to as "Laskar Kuda Hitam," in 2022 upon its rebranding and relocation to Bekasi, aligning with the club's new logo featuring a black horse motif.[37] The club's primary colours are black and white, introduced as part of the 2022 rebranding to reflect the "Kuda Hitam" identity and establish a distinct visual presence in Indonesian football.[38] Since 2022, F.C. Bekasi City's kits have emphasized the black-and-white palette, with the home kit typically featuring a black jersey accented by white stripes or patterns, and the away kit using a white base with black detailing. Prior to the rebranding, the club operated under AHHA sponsorship with different designs, but post-2022 kits have been produced by local Indonesian brands, including Calma as the primary supplier from 2023 onward. For the 2025/26 season, the home kit maintains the black jersey with white accents symbolizing the team's dynamic energy, while the away kit incorporates black-and-white pinstripes to evoke the "Black Horses" theme; both were launched in collaboration with Calma Indonesia in September 2025.[39][40][38]Organisation and personnel
Ownership and management
F.C. Bekasi City is owned by Indonesian entrepreneur Putra Siregar, who assumed full control following the 2022 acquisition and relocation of the club from its prior identity as AHHA PS Pati. Originally co-acquired with content creator Atta Halilintar, the ownership transitioned to Siregar as the sole proprietor, enabling the club's rebranding and base in Bekasi to align with local representation in professional football. This structure has supported the club's participation in Liga 2 since the move. Putra Siregar serves as chairman and CEO, directing the club's strategic and operational decisions. A successful businessman from Pematangsiantar known for ventures in e-commerce and digital content, Siregar entered Indonesian football through this acquisition, marking his debut in managing a professional team after years of building a media and retail empire. His leadership has emphasized sustainable growth, youth development, and community ties, including a 2025 declaration dedicating the club to Bekasi residents as a collective asset rather than personal property. Post-2022, management underwent restructuring to ensure Liga 2 compliance, including preparations for league licensing and risk assessments by authorities. This involved bolstering administrative capabilities for professional standards, such as financial transparency and operational readiness, amid the club's adaptation to its new Bekasi headquarters. These changes facilitated stable competition and gradual improvements in performance within the second-tier league.Club officials
F.C. Bekasi City is led administratively by CEO Putra Siregar, who also holds the position of club owner and has overseen operations since the club's relocation to Bekasi in 2022.[41][31] Putra Siregar's tenure as CEO was reaffirmed in 2025, during which he emphasized the club's community ownership under his leadership, marking five years of professional management.[42][43] The 2025 board composition operates under Putra Siregar's direction, focusing on strategic oversight amid the club's participation in the Championship League.[42] Specific details on other key administrative roles, such as finance director and marketing head, are not publicly detailed in available records as of November 2025.| Position | Name | Appointment/Tenure |
|---|---|---|
| CEO and Owner | Putra Siregar | Acquired club in 2022; ongoing as of 2025[41][42] |
Coaching staff
The coaching staff of F.C. Bekasi City for the 2025–26 season is led by head coach Widyantoro, who was initially appointed on 7 July 2023 and has since guided the team through 49 matches with an average of 1.67 points per match.[44] Prior to joining Bekasi City, Widyantoro accumulated extensive experience in Indonesian football, including head coaching stints at Dewa United FC from July 2022 to March 2023, Persijap Jepara from February 2020 to March 2021, and PSIS Semarang in 2019, as well as earlier roles at PSS Sleman (2011–2012) and PPSM Magelang (assistant, 2010–2011).[44] His contract was extended in July 2025 following successful seasons in Liga 2 2023/24 and 2024/25, where he achieved 19 wins, 11 draws, and 10 losses across 40 official matches.[45][46] Supporting Widyantoro is assistant coach Hariyadi Poetoel, appointed on 13 July 2025 with an AFC License C qualification and prior assistant roles at PSKC Cimahi (2023–2024), Persebi Boyolali (2020–2023), and Persis Solo (2017–2018).[47] The fitness coach position is held by Robi Mareiyana, who joined on 7 July 2023 and holds a Lisensi C Nasional; his background includes fitness coaching at Sulut United FC in 2020–2021.[48] Post-2024–25 season updates in 2025 included the appointment of video analyst Ulil Absor on 14 July 2025 and goalkeeping coach Dharma Bhakti on 18 September 2025, the latter replacing Ahmad Fauzi who had served since July 2023 with prior goalkeeping coaching experience at Persija Jakarta (2017–2022) and Nusantara United FC.[1][49][50]First-team squad
As of November 2025, F.C. Bekasi City's first-team squad for the 2025–26 season consists of 32 players with an average age of 26.7 years.[51] The team is led by captain Dias Angga Putra, a 36-year-old Indonesian right-back.[51] The squad includes three foreign players—Mikhail Kalugin (Kyrgyzstan/Ukraine), Renan Silva (Brazil), and Ezechiel N’Douassel (Chad)—in compliance with PSSI regulations permitting a maximum of three foreign players for clubs in the 2025 Championship (Liga 2).[51]) Contract details vary, with several players signed through June 2026 or April 2026, while others remain undisclosed.[51] In preparation for the 2025–26 season, F.C. Bekasi City underwent extensive squad rebuilding, recording 28 arrivals and 27 departures, all on free transfers with no fees exchanged.[52] Notable incoming transfers included experienced forward Ezechiel N’Douassel from Persela Lamongan, midfielder Renan Silva from Gresik United FC, and defender Mikhail Kalugin from FK Abdysh-Ata Kant, bolstering the team's attacking and defensive options.[52] Key outgoing moves featured forward Meghon Valpoort to Rot Weiss Erfurt and winger Ghozali Siregar to PSMS Medan, alongside several releases to clubs like Persika Karanganyar and Borneo FC Samarinda.[52] These changes, overseen by the coaching staff, aimed to blend youth and experience for the Championship campaign.[52] The current first-team squad, as of November 2025, is detailed below. Positions are listed as primary roles, and join dates are noted where available (many players joined during the 2025 off-season rebuild).[51]| No. | Position | Player | Age | Nationality | Date Joined | Contract Expiry |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Goalkeepers | ||||||
| 34 | Goalkeeper | Ikram Al Giffari | 19 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | 30 Jun 2026 |
| 20 | Goalkeeper | Zahid Amel | 25 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 33 | Goalkeeper | Abdul Rohim | 33 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 26 | Goalkeeper | Bima Koto | 29 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| Defenders | ||||||
| 3 | Centre-Back | Mikhail Kalugin | 30 | Kyrgyzstan/Ukraine | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 5 | Centre-Back | Sunni Hizbullah | 31 | Indonesia | Retained | Unknown |
| 55 | Centre-Back | Muhammad Hamzaly | 29 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 23 | Centre-Back | Ragil Dimas | 23 | Indonesia | Retained | 30 Apr 2026 |
| 29 | Centre-Back | Muhammad Syukron | 28 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 30 | Left-Back | Oky Kharisma | 25 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 69 | Left-Back | Derry Rachman | 30 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 22 | Right-Back | Dias Angga Putra (Captain) | 36 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| Midfielders | ||||||
| 27 | Defensive Midfield | Rizky Nasution | 28 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 6 | Central Midfield | Tegar Pangestu | 32 | Indonesia | Retained | 30 Apr 2026 |
| 14 | Defensive Midfield | Riki Togubu | 28 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | 30 Jun 2026 |
| 72 | Defensive Midfield | Fachri Alhayani | 29 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 16 | Defensive Midfield | Putra Qadafi | 19 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 40 | Defensive Midfield | Nanda Maulana | 23 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 28 | Central Midfield | Indra Feri | 24 | Indonesia | Retained | 30 Apr 2026 |
| 8 | Central Midfield | Mirza Zakaria | 21 | Indonesia | Retained | Unknown |
| 25 | Central Midfield | Fikri Firdaus | 23 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 15 | Central Midfield | Fauzan Hanif | 20 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | 30 Jun 2026 |
| 7 | Attacking Midfield | Renan Silva | 36 | Brazil | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 11 | Attacking Midfield | Roni Sugeng | 27 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 77 | Attacking Midfield | Farhan Saviola | 19 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | 30 Jun 2026 |
| Forwards | ||||||
| 18 | Left Winger | Amiruddin Saldi | 30 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 12 | Right Winger | Muhammad Fadly | 20 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 17 | Right Winger | Hamka Hamza | 19 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 10 | Centre-Forward | Ezechiel N’Douassel | 37 | Chad | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 90 | Centre-Forward | Andi Ramadhan | 24 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | Unknown |
| 13 | Centre-Forward | Farhan Fadillah | 19 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | 30 Jun 2026 |
| 99 | Centre-Forward | Rifael Salmon | 20 | Indonesia | Jul 2025 | 30 Jun 2026 |
Facilities
Stadium
F.C. Bekasi City's primary home venue is the Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium, located in Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia.[53] The stadium has a total capacity of 30,000 all-seated spectators.[53] Originally constructed in 1980 and extensively renovated between 2011 and 2014, it was officially inaugurated on March 11, 2014.[54] The club adopted the Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium as its home ground in 2022 following its relocation from Pati to Bekasi, which facilitated access to this larger facility for Liga 2 and subsequent Championship matches.[55] Since then, it has hosted the team's home fixtures, with attendance varying based on match importance; for instance, early 2025–26 season games have drawn crowds reflecting the club's growing local support in the region.[56] The stadium features a standard FIFA-compliant grass pitch measuring 105 meters by 68 meters, surrounded by tiered seating that provides unobstructed views from all sections. In preparation for the 2025 season, the venue underwent significant upgrades funded by the Indonesian Ministry of Public Works at a cost of Rp 42.44 billion (approximately US$2.7 million), including the replacement of the grass pitch for improved durability, enhanced lighting, and additional spectator amenities to meet international standards.[57] These renovations were completed in January 2025 and officially inaugurated by President Prabowo Subianto in March 2025 as part of a national initiative to modernize 17 football stadiums.[58]Training ground and academy
F.C. Bekasi City conducts its primary training at facilities located in Bekasi, West Java, including rented grounds in the vicinity of the Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium to support daily sessions for the first team.[59] These setups emphasize physical conditioning and tactical drills, with strength training sessions occasionally held at specialized sites to enhance player fitness. The club focuses on local talent development through open selections targeted at Bekasi residents to build grassroots programs, with youth initiatives operating age-specific groups including U-16 and U-19 teams.[60] These programs offer structured coaching to nurture young players' skills from beginner levels onward.[59] Affiliations with local football initiatives help integrate prospects into competitive youth leagues, though formal partnerships remain limited as of 2025. In the 2024-25 season, the club invested in expanded scouting efforts to identify promising talents for potential elevation to Championship-level play, prioritizing regional recruitment to strengthen the youth pipeline.Records and statistics
Season-by-season results
F.C. Bekasi City entered competitive football in Liga 3 in 2018 as Putra Sinar Giri FC. They won the East Java zonal championship in 2019, defending their zonal title that year and advancing through the national rounds to secure promotion to Liga 2 via a 5–3 penalty shootout victory over Perseta Tulungagung in the playoff. The 2020 Liga 3 season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, marking the end of their time in the third tier.[61][12] Since the 2021–22 season, the club—rebranded and relocated multiple times, including to PSG Pati and then F.C. Bekasi City—has competed in Indonesia's second tier, initially as Liga 2 and rebranded as Championship for the 2025–26 campaign. They narrowly avoided relegation in their debut second-tier season and have since achieved group-stage successes, including first-place finishes in early rounds of 2022–23 and 2023–24, while securing survival in the 2024–25 relegation playoff by finishing 2nd in Group I. No promotions to the top flight have occurred to date.[62]| Season | League | Tier | Pld | W | D | L | GF:GA | GD | Pts | Pos. (Notes) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021–22 | Liga 2 | 2nd | 10 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 9:15 | -6 | 5 | 5th (Group C; 3-pt deduction) |
| 2022–23 | Liga 2 | 2nd | 7 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 10:3 | +7 | 16 | 1st (Group stage) |
| 2023–24 | Liga 2 | 2nd | 12 | 8 | 2 | 2 | 20:12 | +8 | 26 | 1st (Group stage) |
| 2024–25 | Liga 2 | 2nd | 16 | 7 | 4 | 5 | 23:18 | +5 | 25 | 2nd (Relegation Group I) |
| 2025–26 | Championship | 2nd | 11 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 12:8 | +4 | 16 | 4th (Group A, as of 19 Nov 2025) |