Indonesian national soccer team
Nickname (s) | Merah Putih | ||
Association | Football Association of Indonesia | ||
confederacy | AFC | ||
Head coach | Shin Tae-yong (since 2019) | ||
captain | Boaz Solossa | ||
Record scorer | Bambang Pamungkas (37) | ||
Record player | Bambang Pamungkas (85) | ||
Home stadium | Gelora Bung Karno Stadium | ||
FIFA code | IDN | ||
FIFA rank | 173. (964 points) (as of July 16, 2020) |
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statistics | |||
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First international Dutch Indies 7-1 Japan ( Manila , Philippines ; May 13, 1934 )
India 3-0 Indonesia ( Delhi , India ; March 4, 1951 ) |
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Biggest win Indonesia 13-1 Philippines ( Jakarta , Indonesia ; 23 Dec 2002 )
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Biggest defeat Bahrain 10-0 Indonesia ( Manama , Bahrain ; February 29, 2012 )
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Successes in tournaments | |||
World Championship | |||
Participation in the finals | 1 ( first : 1938 ) | ||
Best results | 1938 (round of 16 as the Netherlands Indies) | ||
Asian Championship | |||
Participation in the finals | 4 ( first : 1996 ) | ||
Best results | Preliminary round 1996, 2000, 2004, 2007 | ||
(As of October 11, 2011) |
The Indonesian national soccer team ( Indonesian : Tim nasional sepak bola Indonesia) represents the Southeast Asian Republic of Indonesia in soccer. In 1938 the team took part as the Dutch East Indies for the first and only time in the soccer world championship. The team is subordinate to the Football Association of Indonesia (Persatuan Sepakbola Seluruh Indonesia, PSSI) and is one of the stronger teams in Southeast Asia .
Home of the Merah Putih (in German: Red and White) is the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, completed in 1962 in the capital Jakarta.
history
At the Football World Cup in 1938 , the Dutch colony at that time was represented under the name of the Dutch East Indies , but in the first round they could not hold their own against the eventual vice world champions Hungary and were eliminated after the 0: 6 against them.
It was not until 1958 - 20 years later - that the now independent Indonesia took part in the World Cup again. In the first round, Indonesia prevailed against the Chinese team , but in the second round they refused to play against Israel . Again, Indonesia did not play in the qualifiers for 16 years. In the qualifications for the World Championships 1974 to 2014, the team participated continuously, but could not qualify for the respective finals. The team was excluded from qualifying for the 2018 World Cup because the Indonesian government had repeatedly interfered in association matters.
After several attempts, Indonesia qualified for the Asian Cup for the first time in 1996. At the finals in the United Arab Emirates, however, the Indonesians were eliminated with one point (a 2-2 win against Kuwait ), just like four years later in Lebanon in the preliminary round. At the 2004 Asian Cup, the first win over Qatar was 2-1, but it was not enough to advance. In 2007, Indonesia was one of the hosts for the finals, the hosts starting the tournament with their second win, a 2-1 victory over Bahrain . In the second game, the Indonesians managed to keep a 1-1 draw against the highly-favored Saudis until the 92nd minute, before a goal in the last few seconds meant defeat. They also played well in the third game against South Korea and only lost 1-0.
At the regional level, Indonesia was able to reach the final of the ASEAN soccer championship three times (2000, 2002 and 2004), but it was not enough to win.
Participation in the Olympic Games
- 1956 in Melbourne - 2nd round (defeat in the replay against the later Olympic champion USSR)
- 1960 in Rome - not qualified
- 1964 in Tokyo - No participation
- 1968 Mexico City - did not qualify
- 1972 in Munich - not qualified
- 1976 in Montreal - did not qualify
- 1980 in Moscow - not qualified
- 1984 Los Angeles - did not qualify
- 1988 in Seoul - did not qualify
After 1988, the senior national team no longer took part in qualifying for the Olympic Games. An Indonesian Olympic team has not yet qualified.
Participation in the world championships
Indonesia has not yet qualified for a World Cup. In 1938, the Dutch East Indies took part in the World Cup finals, but did not have to qualify because the qualifying opponents Japan and USA did not appear or withdrew. In France, the Dutch East Indies only played one game, making them the only team to have only played one game at the World Cup finals. In the all-time table of World Cup finalists, Indonesia ranks 71st and is one of the five teams without scoring.
year | Host country | Participation until ... | Last opponent | Result | Trainer | Comments and special features |
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1930 | Uruguay | not participated | ||||
1934 | Italy | not participated | ||||
1938 | France | Round of 16 | Hungary | 15th | Johannes van Mastenbroek | than Dutch East Indies |
1950 | Brazil | withdrawn | ||||
1954 | Switzerland | not participated | ||||
1958 | Sweden | withdrawn | Withdrawn in qualifying because Indonesia only wanted to play against Israel on neutral ground, which FIFA refused. | |||
1962 | Chile | not participated | ||||
1966 | England | not participated | ||||
1970 | Mexico | not participated | ||||
1974 | Germany | not qualified | In the qualification of Australia failed. | |||
1978 | Argentina | not qualified | In the qualifiers in the first round at Hong Kong failed, but which also could not qualify. | |||
1982 | Spain | not qualified | New Zealand failed in the first round of qualification . | |||
1986 | Mexico | not qualified | In the qualification in the East semifinals to South Korea failed. | |||
1990 | Italy | not qualified | In the qualification in the first round, North Korea failed, but could not qualify either. | |||
1994 | United States | not qualified | In the qualification again in the first round failed to North Korea , which could not qualify again. | |||
1998 | France | not qualified | In the qualifiers in the first round of Uzbekistan failed, but that could not qualify well. | |||
2002 | South Korea / Japan | not qualified | China failed in the first round of qualification . | |||
2006 | Germany | not qualified | In the qualification in the 2nd round to Saudi Arabia failed. | |||
2010 | South Africa | not qualified | In the qualification in the second round, Syria failed, which also failed to qualify. | |||
2014 | Brazil | not qualified | In qualifying , Indonesia met Iran , Qatar and Bahrain in the third round and could not prevail against the teams from the East. | |||
2018 | Russia | excluded from qualification | Indonesia was actually set for the 2nd qualifying round and was drawn into Group F with the Republic of China (Taiwan) , Iraq , Thailand and Vietnam . However, as the Indonesian government interfered repeatedly in association matters, FIFA excluded Indonesia from qualifying before the second qualifying round had started. | |||
2022 | Qatar |
Participation in the Asian soccer championships
- 1996 - preliminary round
- 2000 - preliminary round
- 2004 - preliminary round
- 2007 - Preliminary round / hosts together with Malaysia , Thailand and Vietnam
- 2011 - did not qualify
- 2015 - did not qualify
- 2019 - Since the first 2 qualifying rounds of this Asian Cup were identical to the qualification for the 2018 World Cup in Russia, Indonesia was excluded from qualifying for the 2019 Asian Cup due to its exclusion from the World Cup qualification.
Participation in the ASEAN soccer championships
- 1996 - fourth
- 1998 - third
- 2000 - second
- 2002 - second
- 2004 - second
- 2007 - group stage
- 2008 - semi-finals
- 2010 - second
- 2012 - preliminary round
- 2014 - preliminary round
- 2018 - preliminary round
Record player
(As of November 19, 2019)
Record player | |||
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Games | player | Period | Gates |
87 | Bambang Pamungkas | 1999-2018 | 38 |
66 | Firman Utina | 2001-2014 | 5 |
61 | Ponaryo Astaman | 2003-2013 | 2 |
60 | Hendro Kartiko | 1996-2011 | 0 |
Record shooters | |||
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Gates | player | Period | Games |
38 | Bambang Pamungkas | 1999-2018 | 87 |
33 | Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto | 1995-2005 | 59 |
17th | Rochy Melciano Putiray | 1991-2004 | 41 |
16 | Budi Sudarsono | 2001-2010 | 46 |
Trainer (incomplete)
- Toni Pogačnik (1954–1963)
- Wiel Coerver (1975-1976)
- Frans van Balkom (1978–1979)
- Anatoli Polosin (1987-1991)
- Ivan Toplak (1991-1993)
- Romano Mattè (1993–1996)
- Danurwindo (1996)
- Henk Wullems (1996–1997)
- Bernd Schumm (1999)
- Benny Dollo (2000-2001)
- Ivan Kolew (2002-2004)
- Peter Withe (2004-2007)
- Ivan Kolew (2007)
- Benny Dollo (2008-2010)
- Alfred Riedl (2010-2011)
- Wim Rijsbergen (2011–2012)
- Aji Santoso (2011)
- Nil Maizar (2012-2013)
- Rahmad Darmawan (2013)
- Jacksen F. Tiago (2013)
- Alfred Riedl (2013-2014)
- Benny Dollo (2015)
- Alfred Riedl (2016)
- Luis Milla (2017-2018)
- Bima Sakti (2018)
- Simon McMenemy (2019)
- Yeyen Tumena (2019)
- Shin Tae-yong (since 2019)
International matches against German-speaking national soccer teams
date | place | Home team | result | Visiting team | |
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1. | 09/20/1956 | Karl Marx City | GDR | 3: 1 | Indonesia |
2. | 02/11/1959 | Jakarta | Indonesia | 2: 2 | GDR |
So far there have been no official games against Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Liechtenstein.
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ The FIFA / Coca-Cola World Ranking. In: fifa.com. July 16, 2020, accessed July 21, 2020 .
- ↑ The placements from 5th place onwards were determined by FIFA without any placement games. See: All-time FIFA World Cup Ranking 1930-2010 (Dutch East Indies; PDF; 200 kB)
- ↑ a b rsssf.com: Indonesia - Record International Players