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Perlis FA State Football Team

Perlis FA State Football Team (Malay: Pasukan Bola Sepak Negeri Perlis), also known as Perlis FA, was a football team based in Kangar, Perlis, run and managed by the Perlis Football Association (PFA). The team was founded in 1963.[2]

Key Information

It was one of the 14 state teams of the Malaysian football structure, before the Malaysian football league demanded all teams competing in the country's top two leagues to be run as professional clubs by 2021. Perlis FA was funded and run by a state football association that relied mostly on state government grants. There were plans to privatize the team after Ahmad Amizal Shaifit Ahmad was elected PFA president in 2018, but the move did not materialise because the association fell into financial crisis the following year. Their participation in the Malaysian football league was subsequently cancelled.[3]

History

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The team had a long-standing rivalry with Kedah FA, the two northern teams collectively known as the "Northern Derby". Their home was the 20,000-seat Tuanku Syed Putra Stadium, built in 1995 to replace the Dato' Sheikh Ahmad Stadium. Perlis had their first major success in the 2004 season, when they won the Malaysia Cup. They went on to win the Malaysian top-tier league, the Malaysian Super League, in 2005. They won another Malaysia Cup in 2006. In the Malaysia FA Cup, they were beaten finalist three times, in 2003, 2006 and 2007. The team had also won the Malaysian Charity Shield, also known as the Piala Sumbangsih, in 2007 and 2008. As for continental tournaments, 2006 was their debut playing in the AFC Cup. They did qualify for the 2010 edition of the AFC Cup, but withdrew from the competition.

Shahidan Kassim era

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Perlis FA's most successful era was during the time when Shahidan Kassim was president of the Perlis Football Association (PFA) from 1998 to 2013. His tenure as PFA president ended after the team has been struggling financially.[4] The team served a two-year FIFA suspension for failing to settle salary arrears of players and coaches in 2019.[5][6][7][8]

Stadium

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Tuanku Syed Putra Stadium
Former namesStadium Utama, Kangar
LocationKangar, Perlis, Malaysia
OwnerPerlis State
Capacity20,000
Construction
Broke ground1994
Opened1995
Tenants
Perlis FA (1995–2019)

Crest and colours

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Perlis played their home matches wearing primarily yellow shirts, which sometimes had touch of blue colour. The colours for the kit were inspired by the colours of the Malaysian state of Perlis flag, which is yellow and blue.

Supporters

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The Perlis FA state team had supporters' group known as the Ultras Perlis – Brigate Gialloblu (BGB Perlis) which was established in 2011. When attending matches played by Perlis FA, the group could be recognised by their black outfits while sporting yellow and blue scarfs.

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

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Period Kit Manufacturer Main sponsor Other sponsors
1995 Italy Lotto Dunhill None
1996 Italy Kronos
1997 Germany Adidas
1998 DSSK
1999 Italy Lotto
2000 Germany Adidas
2001 Germany Puma
2002 Italy Diadora
2003 United Kingdom Admiral
2004
2005 Spain Joma Telekom Malaysia Bintong Construction
2006 Italy Kappa
2007 Italy Diadora DSSK
2008 South Korea KIKA Troyten
2009 DSSK
2010 Yayasan Pok dan Kassim
2011 ASTRO
2012 Singapore Kubba
2013 Malaysia Warriors Warriors
2014 Thailand FBT Canggih
2015 Malaysia Carino Carino FG Footwear
2016 MaraLiner
2017 Daily Fresco Hotel Ban Cheong
2018–2019 Malaysia SkyHawk Yonhin (Perlis) Sdn. Bhd. FG Footwear

Players (2019)

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[9][10]

First-team squad

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  MAS Amran Omar
2 DF  MAS Madzalan Emoi
3 DF  MAS Fauzi Nan
4 DF  ZAM Kabwe Kamuzati
5 MF  MAS Adrien Jurad Chamrong
6 MF  MAS Mandzoor Azwira
7 MF  MAS Azlan Ismail
8 MF  BRA Joao Bandoch
9 FW  SLE Lamin Conteh Al-Hidayah
10 FW  ZAM Phillimon Chipeta
11 FW  MAS Nizaruddin Yussof
12 GK  MAS Tay Sin Kiat
13 DF  MAS Azizi Mat Rose
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 DF  MAS Feriza Ismail
16 FW  ZAM Zacharia Simukonda
17 MF  MAS Nazaruddin Zain
18 DF  MAS Shariman Che Omar
19 MF  MAS Effendi Malek
20 FW  MAS Yusri Che Lah
21 MF  MAS Ivan Yussof
22 GK  MAS Zainal Rabin

U-19 team

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  MAS Afif Nadzri
2 DF  MAS Aiman Yusoff
3 DF  MAS Haziq Akmal
4 DF  MAS Iskandar Ismail
5 DF  MAS Nusyamin Jusoh
6 MF  MAS Azeem Roslan
7 MF  MAS Faiz Saffuan
8 MF  MAS Imran Azizi
9 MF  MAS Tengku Fikri
10 FW  MAS Aliff Najmie
11 MF  MAS Izzat Taufeq
12 DF  MAS Ikhmal Mansor
13 MF  MAS Danial Abdullah
14 MF  MAS Syafiq Harith
No. Pos. Nation Player
15 DF  MAS Kamal Arif
16 MF  MAS Navitha JR a/l Kla Chang
17 MF  MAS Harith Izzudin
18 DF  MAS Fauzan Fazil
19 GK  MAS Alif Fahmi
20 FW  MAS Izdyhar Ehsan
21 DF  MAS Haiqal Noh
22 GK  MAS Annil Hakim
23 MF  MAS Aidil Ezraf
24 MF  MAS Somsak a/l Sayri
25 MF  MAS Faiz Nazri
26 DF  MAS Akhil Asyraf
27 MF  MAS Uwais Hazisukino

Honours

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Domestic

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Title Winners Runners-up
Piala Malaysia (2) 2004, 2006 2005
Division 1/ Premier 1/ Super League (1) 2005 2009
Division 2/ Premier 2/ Liga Premier (1) 1989
FAM League 2015
Piala FA 2003, 2006, 2007
Malaysia Charity Shield (2) 2007, 2008 2005

Friendly international

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2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runners-up (1): 1995[11][12]

Club records

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Updated 29 November 2018
*Note :

  • P = Played, W = Win, D = Draw, L= Loss, F = Goal for, A = Goal against, D = Goal difference, Pts = Points, Pos = Position

  1st or Champions   2nd or Runner-up   3rd place   Promotion   Relegation

Season League Cup Other Asia
Division Pld W D L F A D Pts Pos Charity Malaysia FA Competition Result
1995 Liga Premier 28 9 5 14 37 46 -9 32 10th Group stage 1st round 4th Scissors cup[13] Runner-up
1996 Liga Premier 28 10 6 12 30 29 +1 36 10th Group stage 2nd round
1997 Liga Premier 28 13 6 9 42 36 +6 45 6th Semi-finals 2nd round
1998 Premier 1 22 7 4 11 33 39 -6 25 11th Not qualified 2nd round
1999 Premier 2 18 9 2[14] 7 36 26 +10 31 4th Group stage 2nd round
2000 Premier 1 22 6 7 9 24 27 -3 25 9th Group stage 1st round
2001 Premier 1 22 9 4 9 31 31 +0 31 6th Quarter-finals 2nd round
2002 Premier 1 26 11 8 7 31 23 +9 41 7th Group stage 1st round
2003 Premier 1 24 13 6 5 40 23 +17 45 3rd Semi-finals Runner-up
2004 Super League 21 10 6 5 41 30 +11 36 3rd Champions 3rd round
2005 Super League 21 14 3 4 43 19 +24 45 1st Runner-up Runner-up 2nd round
2005–06 Super League 21 8 6 7 26 25 +1 30 4th Champions Runner-up AFC Cup Group stage
2006–07 Super League 24 13 4 7 47 25 +22 43 5th Champions Quarter-finals Runner-up
2007–08 Super League 24 10 6 8 36 25 +11 36 7th Champions Quarter-finals 1st round
2009 Super League 26 17 5 4 40 19 +21 56 2nd Semi-finals Semi-finals
2010 Super League 26 8 5 13 32 35 -3 29 12th Quarter-finals 1st round
2011 Super League 26 2 4 20 20 61 -41 10 14th Not qualified 1st round
2012 Liga Premier 22 4 3 15 38 68 -30 15 11th Not qualified 2nd round
2013 Liga Premier 22 6 4 12 27 42 -15 22 10th Not qualified 1st round
2014 Liga Premier 22 2 6 14 21 50 -29 12 11th Not qualified 2nd round
2015 FAM League 18 12 6 0 33 10 +23 42 1st Not qualified 1st round
2016 Liga Premier 22 10 4 8 38 32 +6 34 6th Not qualified 3rd round
2017 Liga Premier 22 4 3 15 22 55 −33 12 12th Not qualified 3rd round
2018 FAM League 8 1 1 6 5 14 −9 4 5th Not qualified 2nd round
2019 Liga Premier x x x x x x x x Suspended Not qualified Disqualify
2020 Banned x x x x x x x x No Record No Record No Record
2021 Banned x x x x x x x x No Record - No Record No Record - - - -

Source:[15][16]

Individual player awards

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M-League Golden boot winners

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Season Player Goals
2003 Zambia Phillimon Chepita 23
2005 Zambia Zacharia Simukonda 18
2009 Malaysia Mohd Nizaruddin Yusof 18

M-League top goalscorer

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Season Player Goals
1995 Uzbekistan Rustam Abdullaev 11
2003 Zambia Phillimon Chepita 23
2004 Zambia Phillimon Chepita 9
Malaysia Yusri Che Lah
2005 Zambia Zacharia Simukonda 18
2005–06 Zambia Phillimon Chepita 13
2006–07 Zambia Phillimon Chepita 13
Malaysia Azlan Ismail
2007–08 Zambia Phillimon Chepita 13
2009 Malaysia Mohd Nizaruddin Yusof 18
2010 Malaysia Ahmad Fakri Saarani 5
2011 Malaysia Rizal Ghazali 5
2012 Sierra Leone Lamin Conteh 8
2013 Malaysia Badrul Hisani Abd Rahman 6
2014 Ivory Coast Dao Bakary 8
2015 Malaysia Mohd Shafiq Azmi 14
2016 Brazil Charles Chad 7
2017 England Brandon Adams 6
2018 Malaysia Norhamizaree Hamid 6

Presidents

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Years Name
1998–2013 Shahidan Kassim
2013–2017 Rozabil Abdul Rahman
2017–2018 Shaharuddin Ismail
2018–2019 Amizal Shaifit Ahmad Rafie
2019 Zainuddin Osman

Managerial history

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Managers by years (2008–2019)

Years Name
2008–2009 Malaysia Dato' Ismail Kassim
2009–2010 Malaysia Mohd Noor Aziz
2010–2012 Malaysia Azahar Ahmad
2013–2014 Malaysia Shahruddin Ismail
2015–2017 Malaysia Afifi Osman
2018–2019 Malaysia Zailuddin Ariffin

Coaching history

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Head coaches by Years (1985–2019)

Years Name
1985–1989 Malaysia Mohd Mohayudin Rosli
1994–1996 Slovakia Joseph Herel
1996 Malaysia Bakri Ibni
1997–2000 Malaysia Abdul Rahman Ibrahim
2001 Malaysia Salim Tofel Mohamad
2001–2002 Malaysia Tajuddin Noor
2003–2005 Malaysia Norizan Bakar
2005–2007 Malaysia Abdul Rahman Ibrahim
2007–2009 Malaysia Irfan Bakti Abu Salim
2010 Malaysia Muhammad Nidzam Adzha Yusoff
2010 Malaysia Ahmad Yunus Mohd Alif
2011 Malaysia Moshtakeen Omar
March 2011 – April 2011 Malaysia Salim Tofel Mohamad (caretaker)
April 2011 – October 2011 Hungary Jánós Krécská
June 2012 – December 2012 Malaysia Robert Scully
December 2012 – November 2013 Malaysia Ahmad Yunus Mohd Alif
December 2013 – June 2014 Malaysia Reduan Abdullah
December 2014 – October 2015 Malaysia Yusri Che Lah
November 2015 Malaysia Dollah Salleh
December 2016 – March 2017 Malaysia Razip Ismail
March 2017 – November 2017[17] Malaysia Syamsul Saad
December 2017 – December 2018 Malaysia Manja Man
December 2018 – 2019 Malaysia Manzoor Azwira[18]

References

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