User:GERARDSQ922/sandbox
Juanda Int'l Airport[edit]
Juanda International Airport Bandar Udara Internasional Juanda | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Summary | |||||||||||
| Airport type | Public / Military | ||||||||||
| Owner | Dewa Group Union Group of Persebaya Pakuwon Jati Group | ||||||||||
| Operator | Angkasa Pura Airports | ||||||||||
| Serves | Surabaya and Sidoarjo | ||||||||||
| Location | Sidoarjo, East Java, Indonesia | ||||||||||
| Opened | 7 February 1964 | ||||||||||
| Hub for | |||||||||||
| Focus city for | |||||||||||
| Time zone | WIB (UTC+07:00) | ||||||||||
| Elevation AMSL | 9 ft / 3 m | ||||||||||
| Coordinates | 07°22′47″S 112°47′13″E / 7.37972°S 112.78694°E | ||||||||||
| Website | juanda-airport.com | ||||||||||
| Maps | |||||||||||
 Java region in Indonesia | |||||||||||
  SUB Location of airport in East Java / Indonesia  SUB SUB (Java)  SUB SUB (Indonesia)  SUB SUB (Southeast Asia) | |||||||||||
| Runways | |||||||||||
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| Statistics (2017) | |||||||||||
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Juanda International Airport (JIA) (Indonesian: Bandar Udara Internasional Juanda) (IATA: SUB, ICAO: WARR), is an international airport located in Sedati, Sidoarjo. It is now the third busiest airport in Indonesia (after Soekarno-Hatta and Ngurah Rai airport). This airport is located approximately 12 kilometers (7.5 mi) from Downtown Surabaya and serves the Surabaya metropolitan area, the metropolitan area of Surabaya plus extended urban area. Juanda International Airport is operated by PT Angkasa Pura I. The airport takes its name after Djuanda Kartawidjaja (1911–1963), the last Prime Minister of Indonesia who had suggested development of this airport. In 2019, the airport served about 500 aircraft per day.[1]
Currently, Juanda International Airport is the hub of Citilink, Garuda Indonesia, Indonesia AirAsia, Lion Air and Sriwijaya Air along with Soekarno–Hatta International Airport. Juanda International Airport will become one of the main airports in Indonesia for ASEAN Open skies.[2]
In 2014, Juanda International Airport becomes the world's tenth best in Airport Service Quality by Airport Council International among 79 airports with passengers capacity between 5-15 million a year.[3] In Q1 2015, the airport becomes the world's seventh best in Airport Service Quality by ACI.[4]
History[edit]
Being opened on 7 February 1964 as a naval air base of Indonesia, it replaced the previous airport in Morokrembangan, near Surabaya harbor. It was originally used as home base for Indonesian Navy's fleet of Ilyushin Il-28 and Fairey Gannet. In its development it was also used for civil aviation. And PT Angkasa Pura I handled the management and operation since January 1985. On 24 December 1990 Juanda Airport was gained international airport status after the opening of the international terminal. Previously, since December 1987, the airport has served flights to Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Hong Kong, Taipei and Manila.[5] KLM began service to Surabaya in April 1996.[6] The carrier offered flights to Amsterdam via Singapore on Boeing 747s. The route ended in February 1997.[7]
Development of airport city[edit]
On 25 February 2015, Indonesia President Joko Widodo agreed to develop Juanda Airport City, including an additional two runways and an integrated connection between Gubeng railway station and the airport via an elevated railway.[8][9] About 6,000 hectares (15,000 acres) of land have been prepared for the expansion of the airport - where in 1,500 hectares (3,700 acres) will be used to construct two additional runways, and Juanda Airport's Terminal 3, while the remaining area will be used to construct the Airport City and the Ultimate Terminal Building.[10]
The new area for Juanda Airport is estimated to be 1,700 hectares (4,200 acres) and will be located in the northern part of the airport.[11] Construction of two runways by will require the reclamation of about 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) stretch of land along Java's northern coastline. The land acquisition is expected to be completed by 2018. Development consists of three phases;
- First phase is the confirmation of the masterplan, land acquisition, reclamation for runway 2 and construction of runway 2.
- Second phase is the development of Terminal 1, reclamation for runway 3, construction of runway 3 and accessibility from toll roads and terminal.
- Third phase will be building an Ultimate Terminal and airport city supporting infrastructure.[12]
Terminals and runway[edit]
 |
At present, Juanda International Airport has 2 terminals. A new three-story terminal building was opened in October 2006, which is now Terminal 1. The building has a capacity of eight million passengers per year and features a 51,500 square meters (554,000 square feet) domestic passenger terminal, a 20,200 square meters (217,000 square feet) international terminal and 11 aerobridges. The terminal used a mix of high hat roofs from Rumah adat Sumba as well as Java-Malay architecture themes. Terminal 1 is used for all domestic flights, except Garuda Indonesia and Indonesia AirAsia flights.[citation needed]
Terminal 2 was built by demolishing the old terminal building, which was opened on 14 February 2014. The architecture of T2 is modern with curved features when compared to Terminal 1. Terminal 2 has an area of 49,500 square meters (533,000 square feet) and 8 aerobridges, with a capacity to accommodate 6 million passengers per year. Terminal 2 is used for all international flights, Garuda Indonesia and Indonesia AirAsia domestic and international flights. In addition, Terminal 2 features the Garuda Indonesia Executive Lounge for domestic flights and the Concordia Premier Lounge for international flights.[citation needed]
The airport has separate 5,300 square meters (57,000 square feet) administration building, including a 15-story control tower, and a two-story cargo building with domestic and international cargo sections, capable of handling 120,000 metric tons (130,000 short tons) of cargo a year. The apron with an area of 148,000 square meters (1,590,000 square feet) can handle 18 aircraft simultaneously, including two wide body, 11 medium and five small aircraft. The airport has a single runway of 3,000 by 55 meters (9,843 by 180 feet). There are two 3,000 by 30 meters (9,843 by 98 feet) parallel taxiways, including five exit taxiways (30 meters (33 yards) wide) and four connecting taxiways (also 30 meters (33 yards)). The airport has a parking area of 28,900 square meters (311,000 square feet) parking area that can accommodate more than 3,000 vehicles.[citation needed]
Airlines and destinations[edit]
Statistics[edit]
In 2010, the airport handled 11 million passengers, although the capacity was 6 million passengers and the Air Traffic Controller radar system is only able to track 21 aircraft per hour, but at peak hour handled 40 to 45 aircraft landing and taking off.[74] The following are statistics for the airport from 1999 to 2013. In addition to this, it is noted that, in 2006, the domestic sector between Surabaya and Jakarta is the fourth-busiest air route in Asia with over 750 weekly flights.
| Year | Total passengers |
Cargo (metric tons) |
Aircraft movements |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | 2,137,353 | 40,549 | 52,284 |
| 2000 | 2,712,074 | 31,185 | 54,154 |
| 2001 | 3,301,435 | 37,767 | 62,141 |
| 2002 | 4,746,113 | 43,089 | 75,921 |
| 2003 | 6,584,711 | 42,910 | 82,779 |
| 2004 | 8,562,747 | 63,950 | 97,421 |
| 2005 | 8,217,415 | 66,647 | 99,485 |
| 2006 | 8,986,650 | 71,574 | 91.209 |
| 2007 | 8,823,228 | 58,815 | 87,687 |
| 2008 | 9,122,196 | 62,289 | 69,726 |
| 2009 | 10,562,906 | 62,357 | 76,754 |
| 2010 | 12,072,059 | 76,774 | 84,958 |
| 2011 | 13,778,287 | 95,146 | 103,846 |
| 2012 | 16,447,912 | 102,133 | 141,365 |
| 2013 | 17,683,955 | 121,935 | 155,421 |
| 2014 | 18,071,633 | 92,439 | 117,825 |
| 2015 | 18,911,256 | 130,398 | 166,208 |
| 2019 (Estimated) | 23,545,640 | 154,544 | 173,232 |
Source : PT (persero) ANGKASA PURA 1 (in Indonesian)
Ground transport[edit]
Juanda Airport is connected to Waru-Juanda Toll Road to Surabaya, which is about 15 kilometers (9.3 miles) from the airport. DAMRI buses are provided by the local government to deliver passengers to Surabaya. Fixed tariff taxis are available to various destinations in Surabaya and surrounding areas including Malang, Blitar, Jember, and Tulungagung.
Accidents and incidents[edit]
- On 21 February 2007, Adam Air Flight 172 flying from Jakarta to Surabaya with registration PK-KKV (c/n 27284) had a hard landing at this airport, resulting in structural failure of the aircraft.[75]
- On 13 April 2010, Cathay Pacific Flight 780 from Juanda International Airport to Hong Kong International Airport landed safely after both engines failed due to contaminated fuel uploaded at the airport. 57 passengers were injured. The two pilots later received the Polaris Award from the International Federation of Air Line Pilots' Associations for their heroism and airmanship.[76]
- On 1 February 2014, Lion Air Flight 361, a Boeing 737-900ER (registration PK-LFH) from Balikpapan Sultan Aji Muhammad Sulaiman Airport to Juanda International Airport landed hard and bounced four times on the runway, causing a tail strike and substantial damage to the plane. There were no fatalities, but two passengers were seriously injured and three others had minor injuries.[77]
- On 28 December 2014, Indonesia AirAsia Flight 8501, an Airbus A320-216 registered PK-AXC (MSN 3648) with 155 passengers and 7 crew on board, crashed into the Java Sea whilst en route from Juanda International Airport to Changi International Airport, Singapore, killing all 162 on board. Regulatory licenses for the Surabaya-Singapore route as well as Medan-Palembang route have been suspended for Indonesia AirAsia since January 2015 due to suspected licensing breaches; the Medan-Palembang route had been resumed, however.
Gallery[edit]
-
Terminal 1 - 2nd Floor -
A Cathay Pacific Airbus A330-300 at Juanda -
On the apron, Saudi Airlines Boeing 747-300 refueling and reloading to serve Indonesian Hajj pilgrims to Mecca. -
Notes[edit]
- ^ Garuda Indonesia flight from Surabaya to Jeddah includes a stop-over at Banda Aceh. Garuda Indonesia does not have rights to transport passengers solely between Surabaya and Banda Aceh, however.
References[edit]
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External links[edit]
- PT. Angkasa Pura I: Juanda Airport (in English)
- Juanda International Airport website
- Accident history for SUB at Aviation Safety Network
Category:Surabaya Category:Transport in East Java Category:Airports in East Java Category:Airports established in 1964 Category:1964 establishments in Indonesia Category:Military installations of Indonesia
Australia[edit]
Results and fixtures[edit]
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.
Win Draw Loss Fixture
2023 FIFA All Confederation World Cup Group H[edit]
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  France
|
3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 3 | +15 | 9 | Final tournament |
| 2 |  Japan
|
3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 4 | +6 | 6 | |
| 3 |  Australia
|
3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 8 | 12 | −4 | 3 | |
| 4 |  Thailand
|
3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 20 | −17 | 0 |
| Australia | 5–3 | Thailand |
|---|---|---|
|
Report |
|
2023[edit]
| 24 March Friendly | Australia | 3–1 |  Ecuador | Sydney, Australia |
| 20:00 AEDT | Report |
|
Stadium: Western Sydney Stadium Attendance: 20,668 Referee: Kylie Minogue (Australia) |
| 28 March Friendly | Australia | 1–2 |  Belgium | Melbourne, Australia |
| 19:30 AEDT |
|
Report | Stadium: Melbourne Stadium Attendance: 27,103 Referee: Kang Sule Sutisna (Indonesia) |
| 15 June Friendly | Argentina  | 2–0 | Australia | Beijing, China |
| 20:00 UTC+8 | Report | Stadium: Workers' Stadium Attendance: 68,000 Referee: Ma Ning (China) |
| 9 September Friendly | Mexico  | 2–2 | Australia | Arlington, United States |
| 21:00 UTC-5 | Report | Stadium: AT&T Stadium Attendance: 52,787 Referee: Rubio Vázquez (Mexico) |
| 13 October Friendly | England  | 1–0 | Australia | London, England |
| 19:45 UTC+1 |
|
Report | Stadium: Wembley Stadium Attendance: 81,116 Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France) |
| 17 October Soccer Ashes | Australia | 2–0 |  New Zealand | London, England |
| 19:45 UTC+1 | Report | Stadium: Gtech Community Stadium Attendance: 5,761 Referee: Stuart Attwell (England) |
| 24 October Friendly | Portugal  | 3–1 | Australia | London, England |
| 19:45 UTC+1 | Report |
|
Stadium: Wembley Stadium Attendance: 32,668 Referee: Facundo Tello (Argentina) |
| 16 November 2026 World Cup Qualifiers Round 2 | Australia | 7–0 |  Bangladesh | Melbourne, Australia |
| 20:00 UTC+11 | Report | Stadium: Melbourne Rectangular Stadium Attendance: 20,876 Referee: Ahrol Risqullaev (Uzbekistan) |
| 21 November 2026 World Cup Qualifiers Round 2 | Palestine  | 0–1 | Australia | Kuwait City, Kuwait[a] |
| 17:00 UTC+3 | Report |
|
Stadium: Jaber Al-Ahmad International Stadium Attendance: 14,537 Referee: Qasim Al-Hatmi (Oman) |
2024[edit]
| 13 January 2023 AFC Asian Cup group stage | Australia | v |  India | Al Rayyan, Qatar |
| 14:30 UTC+3 | Source | Stadium: Ahmad bin Ali Stadium |
| 18 January 2023 AFC Asian Cup group stage | Syria  | v | Australia | Doha, Qatar |
| 14:30 UTC+3 | Source | Stadium: Jassim bin Hamad Stadium |
| 22 January 2023 AFC Asian Cup group stage | Australia | v |  Uzbekistan | Al Wakrah, Qatar |
| 14:30 UTC+3 | Source | Stadium: Al Janoub Stadium |
Qatar national Under-23[edit]
| Nickname(s) | Annabi (The Maroon) | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Association | Qatar Football Association | ||
| Confederation | AFC (Asia) | ||
| Sub-confederation | WAFF (West Asia) | ||
| Head coach | Ilídio Vale | ||
| Home stadium | Khalifa International Stadium Jassim bin Hamad Stadium | ||
| FIFA code | QAT | ||
| |||
| Olympics | |||
| Appearances | 2 (first in 1984) | ||
| Best result | Quarter-finals: 1992 | ||
| AFC U-23 Championship | |||
| Appearances | 4 (first in 2016) | ||
| Best result |  Bronze Medal (2018) | ||
| Asian Games | |||
| Appearances | 3 (first in 2002) | ||
| Best result |  Gold Medal (2006) | ||
Qatar national under-23 football team (also known as Qatar Under-23 or Qatar Olympics Team) represents Qatar in international football competitions in GCC U-23 Championship and Football at the Summer Olympics, as well as any other under-23 international football tournaments.
History[edit]
Compared to regional neighbours; Qatar has a decent record to show for in Olympic football, with two prior Summer Olympics qualifications and a gold medal in the 2006 Asian games.
Qatar's first attempt to compete in the Olympic level proved fruitful, they cruised past Jordan and Syria in the preliminary stages of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, then finished atop of Group B in the final qualifications round after beating Thailand, Malaysia, Japan and Iraq.
Qatar's Olympic debut under Brazilian legend Evaristo de Macedo came as stunning as it gets, a 2–2 draw with a Platini captained France (who went on to claim the gold medal eventually), sent ripples of shock across the football world, however; suffering two defeats to Chile and Norway deprived the first timers of a last 16 berth.
Eight years later, a new young squad dominated its qualifying campaign on the expense of Japan, China and Saudi Arabia, in the finals; the Qataris were given a tough draw next to host nation Spain, Colombia and Egypt. Qatar kicked off their matches at Barcelona with a crucial 1–0 win over fellow Arab nation Egypt, before registering a 1–1 draw with Colombia to secure a place in the knockout stage, turning the last group match against Spain into a formality.
A loss to Poland in the second stage fell a little bit short of rising expectations, but reaching the second stage led to the country's best Olympic result.
When hosting the 2006 Asian Games, Qatar found itself with a double objective; to show that it was capable of hosting a major event of that caliber, and demonstrate that its football team was worthy of standing alongside Asia's elite.
Undefeated throughout the whole tournament; Qatar's momentum escalated from one match to another, reaching its peak in the 2–0 final against Iraq.
Tournament records[edit]
Summer Olympics[edit]
Since 1992, football at the Summer Olympics changes into Under-23 tournament.
| Olympics Record | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Round | Position | GP | W | D | L | GS | GA |
 1992
|
Quarter-finals | 8 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
 1996 |
did not qualify | |||||||
| 2000
| ||||||||
 2004
| ||||||||
 2008
| ||||||||
 2012
| ||||||||
 2016
| ||||||||
| 2020
| ||||||||
| Total | 1/8 | Best: 8th | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
U-23 Asian Cup[edit]
| AFC U-23 Championship Record | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Round | Position | GP | W | D | L | GS | GA |
 2013 |
did not qualify | |||||||
 2016
|
Semi Finalist | 4th | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 13 | 10 |
| 2018
|
Third place | 3rd | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 5 |
| 2020
|
Group stage | 11th | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 2022
|
13th | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 9 | |
| 2024
|
Qualified as host | |||||||
 2026
|
To be determined | |||||||
| Total | 4/7 | 0 title(s) | 18 | 9 | 6 | 3 | 29 | 27 |
Asian Games[edit]
Since 2002, football at the Asian Games changes into Under-23 tournament.
| Asian Games Record | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Round | Position | GP | W | D | L | GS | GA |
 2002 |
Group stage | 11th | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 13 | 2 |
| 2006 |
Final |  Gold |
6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 2 |
| 2010 |
Round of 16 | 9th | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| 2014 |
Withdrew | |||||||
 2018 |
Group stage | 21st | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Total | 4/5 | 1 title(s) | 16 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 31 | 14 |
GCC U-23 Championship[edit]
| GCC U-23 Championship Record | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Round | Position | GP | W | D | L | GS | GA |
| 2008
|
Final group | 3rd | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 5 |
| 2010 |
Semi-finals | 4th | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| 2011
|
4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 9 | ||
| Total | 3/3 | 0 title(s) | 12 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 13 | 20 |
Recent results and fixtures[edit]
Win Draw Lose
2023[edit]
| 22 March 2023 Doha Cup | Qatar | 0–1 |  Morocco | Doha, Qatar |
| 18:00 UTC+3 | Report |
|
Stadium: Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium Attendance: 12,997 Referee: Desi Anwar (Indonesia) |
| 25 March 2023 Doha Cup | Qatar | 0–1 |  Tunisia | Doha, Qatar |
| 22:00 UTC+3 | Report | Stadium: Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium Attendance: 9,554 Referee: Ahmed Shoukry (Egypt) |
| 28 March 2023 Doha Cup | Saudi Arabia | 0–0 (10–9 p) | Qatar | Doha, Qatar |
| 21:00 (UTC+3) | Report | Stadium: Grand Hamad Stadium Attendance: 8,355 Referee: Suhaizi Shukri (Malaysia) | ||
| Penalties | ||||
| 17 November Friendly | Qatar | 1–0 | Thailand | Bangkok, Thailand |
| 19:00 UTC+7 |
|
Report | Stadium: Rajamangala National Stadium Attendance: 13,534 Referee: Ibrahim Nour El Din (Egypt) |
| 25 November Friendly | Qatar | 1–4 | Argentina | Kallang, Singapore |
| 19:00 SGT |
|
Report | Stadium: National Stadium Attendance: 18,534 Referee: C. R. Srikrishna (India) |
2024 AFC U-23 Asian Cup qualification[edit]
Qatar 2–0 
South Korea- Qatar 6–0
Myanmar - Qatar 1–0
Kyrgyzstan
Coaching staff[edit]
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Team Manager | Mohammed Jaber Dharman
|
| Head coach | Ilídio Vale
|
| Assistant coach | Abderrazak Hedider Joaquim Alberto Da Costa
|
| Goalkeeping coach | Bruno Sebastian Vásquez Morales
|
| Fitness coach |  Valentino Rossi
|
| Fitness coach | Alessandro Ruspantini
|
| Team Doctor | Alejandro Alvarez Mesa
|
Players[edit]
Current squad[edit]
The following players were named in the squad for the October training cycle.
The following 22 players were named in the squad for the 2022 Asian Games.
Recent call-ups[edit]
The following players have previously been called up to the Qatar under-23 squad in the last 12 months and remain eligible.
Previous squads[edit]
|
|
|
|
Managers[edit]
| Period | Manager |
|---|---|
| 1998–1999 |  Jo Bonfrere
|
| 1999–2000 | José Paulo
|
| 2003 | Alex Dupont
|
| 2007 | Hassan Hormatallah
|
| 2011–2012 | Paulo Autuori
|
| 2012–2013 | Alain Perrin
|
| 2013 | Marcel van Buuren
|
| 2013–2014 |  Julio César Moreno
|
| 2014–2017 | Fahad Thani
|
| 2017–2020 | Félix Sánchez
|
| 2020–2022 | Nicolás Córdova
|
| 2023– | Ilídio Vale
|
See also[edit]
- Qatar national football team
- Qatar national under-20 football team
- Qatar national under-17 football team
References[edit]
- ^ "Australia, Palestine to face off at Jaber Stadium". Arab Times. October 28, 2023.
| .svg)  | |
| National teams | |
|---|---|
| World Cup hosting | |
| League competitions | |
| Domestic cup competitions | |
| International cup competitions | |
| Rivalries and derbies | |
| Lists and categories | |
Category:National youth sports teams of Qatar Category:Asian national under-23 association football teams
UAE[edit]
| Nickname(s) | Al Abyad (The Whites) Eyal Zayed (Sons of Zayed) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Association | UAE Football Association | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Confederation | AFC (Asia) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Sub-confederation | WAFF (West Asia) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Head coach |  Gordon Ramsay | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Captain |  Walid Abbas | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Most caps | Adnan Al Talyani (161) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Top scorer | Ali Mabkhout (88) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Home stadium | Various | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| FIFA code | UAE | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| FIFA ranking | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Current | 67  2 (4 April 2024)[1] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Highest | 40 (November – December 1998) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Lowest | 138 (January 2012) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| First international | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| United Arab Emirates 1–0 Qatar (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia; 17 March 1972) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Biggest win | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 Brunei 0–12 United Arab Emirates (Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei; 14 April 2001) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Biggest defeat | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| United Arab Emirates 0–8 Brazil (Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates; 12 November 2005) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| World Cup | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Appearances | 1 (first in 1990) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Best result | Group stage (1990) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Asian Cup | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Appearances | 10 (first in 1980) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Best result | Runners-up (1996) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Arab Cup | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Appearances | 2 (first in 1998) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Best result | Fourth place (1998) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Arabian Gulf Cup | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Appearances | 24 (first in 1972) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Best result | Champions (2007, 2013) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| FIFA Confederations Cup | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Appearances | 1 (first in 1997) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Best result | Group stage (1997) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The United Arab Emirates national football team (Arabic: منتخب الإمَارَاتُ الْعَرَبِيَّةُ الْمُتَّحِدَة لِكُرَّةُ الْقَدَم) represents United Arab Emirates in international football and serves under the auspices of the country's Football Association.
It has made one World Cup appearance in 1990 in Italy and lost all three of its games. United Arab Emirates took fourth place in the 1992 AFC Asian Cup and runner-up in 1996 as host. It won the Arabian Gulf Cup in 2007 and 2013. It finished third in the 2015 AFC Asian Cup and hosted the 2019 edition in which it was eliminated in the semi-finals.
History[edit]
The first match of the team was played on 17 March 1972 against Qatar at Prince Faisal bin Fahd Stadium and won with the only goal scored by Ahmed Chowbi. Then, the team faced three other Arabian countries, losing 4–0 and 7–0 to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait respectively and beating Bahrain 3 to nothing. After participating in four Gulf Cup tournaments since 1972, United Arab Emirates (UAE) hosted the 1982 edition. It again finished third as did in the two previous tournaments.
In 1980, United Arab Emirates first-time qualified for the AFC Asian Cup which was held in Kuwait and were drawn with eventual winners, Kuwait, runner-up South Korea, Malaysia and Qatar in Group B. It drew 1–1 with Kuwait and lost the three other matches and finished in fifth place in the group and ninth (out of ten teams) overall. It also qualified for the next two tournaments, 1984 in Singapore and 1988 in Qatar and was again eliminated in the group stages in both. Its first victory of the tournament occurred against India on 7 December 1984, under manager Heshmat Mohajerani.
In 1984, Mohajerani resigned and was replaced with Carlos Alberto Parreira. Parreira led the team at the 1988 Asian Cup and left his position after the tournament. He was succeeded by Mário Zagallo. Zagallo led the team to the qualification for the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy. However, Zagallo resigned before the tournament and Parreira returned. The team finished fourth at the 1990 World Cup's final tournament with no points, scoring two goals and conceding 11 goals. The journey was put into a 2016 documentary titled Lights of Rome.[3] After the tournament, Parreira was sacked.
At the 1992 and 1996 AFC Asian Cups, United Arab Emirates finished fourth and second respectively for the first times. United Arab Emirates appeared in the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup after being awarded a spot because Saudi Arabia was hosting the games.
United Arab Emirates missed the qualification for the 2000 AFC Asian Cup in Lebanon and finished in last place at the 2002 Arabian Gulf Cup in Saudi Arabia. It was eliminated in the next three Asian Cup tournaments at the group stage. In 2004 and 2007 editions, UAE was all eliminated by the hand to debutants Jordan and Vietnam. In 2011, it finished the tournament goalless. At this time, United Arab Emirates appointed world class coaches like Carlos Queiroz, Roy Hodgson and Dick Advocaat. In 2006, UAE appointed Bruno Metsu as the new manager. He led the Emirates to carry the 2007 Arabian Gulf Cup title.
Current staff[edit]
Last Update: November 2023[4]
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Head coach | Gordon Ramsay
|
| Assistant coach | Yaser Al Saedi
|
| Hawari Nurul Huda
| |
| Sergio Costa
| |
| Filipe Coelho
| |
| Goalkeeping coach | Vitor Silvestre
|
| Fitness coach | Pedro Pereira
|
| Interpreter | Mohamed Al Khamis
|
| Doctor | Flavio Cruz
|
| Mental coach |  Ibrahim Abdul Rendidewanto
|
| Physiotherapist | Saud Abdullah
|
| Francesca Rettondini
| |
| Match Analyst | Karim Tayara
|
Result[edit]
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.
Win Draw Loss Fixture
2022[edit]
| 30 December 2022 Friendly | United Arab Emirates | 1–3 | Indonesia | Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
| 19:30 UTC+4 |
|
Report | Stadium: Al Maktoum Stadium Attendance: 24,789 Referee: Danti Azizah (Indonesia) |
2023[edit]
| 7 January 2023 25th European-Arabian Cup | Belgium | 5–1 | United Arab Emirates | Brussels, Belgium |
| 16:15 UTC+1 | Report |
|
Stadium: King Baudouin Stadium Attendance: 30,775 Referee: Daniel Radcliffe (England) |
| 10 January 2023 25th European-Arabian Cup | United Arab Emirates | 0–1 |  Croatia | Basra, Iraq |
| 16:15 UTC+3 | Report |
|
Stadium: Al-Minaa Olympic Stadium Attendance: 37,887 Referee: Tom Cruise (United States) |
| 13 January 2023 25th European-Arabian Cup | Qatar | 1–1 | United Arab Emirates | Doha, Qatar |
| 18:00 UTC+3 |
|
Report |
|
Stadium: Lusail Iconic Stadium Attendance: 35,455 Referee: Jacob Batalon (United States) |
| 25 March 2023 Friendly | United Arab Emirates | 0–0 |  Tajikistan | Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates |
| 22:00 UTC+4 | Report | Stadium: Al Nahyan Stadium Referee: Rajesh Kumur (India) |
| 28 March 2023 Friendly | United Arab Emirates | 2–0 | Thailand | Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates |
| 22:00 UTC+4 | Report | Stadium: Al Nahyan Stadium Referee: Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim (Singapore) |
| 12 September 2023 Friendly | Singapore | 1–4 | United Arab Emirates | Kallang, Singapore |
| 17:00 UTC+8 |
|
Report |
|
Stadium: National Stadium Referee: Wu Xuanyi (China) |
| 12 October 2023 Friendly | United Arab Emirates | 1–0 |  Kuwait | Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
| 21:00 UTC+4 |
|
Report | Stadium: Al Maktoum Stadium Referee: Ibrahim Nour (Egypt) |
| 17 October 2023 Friendly | United Arab Emirates | 2–1 |  Lebanon | Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
| 20:00 UTC+4 | Report |
|
Stadium: Al Maktoum Stadium Referee: Mohamed Adel (Egypt) |
| 16 November 2023 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification | United Arab Emirates | v |  Nepal | Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
| 19:45 UTC+4 | Report | Stadium: Al Maktoum Stadium |
| 21 November 2023 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification | Bahrain  | v | United Arab Emirates | Riffa, Bahrain |
| 19:45 UTC+3 | Report | Stadium: Bahrain National Stadium |
| 3 December 2023 Friendly | England | v | United Arab Emirates | Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
| 19:45 UTC+4 | Report | Stadium: Al Maktoum Stadium |
2024[edit]
| 14 January 2024 Asian Cup | United Arab Emirates | v |  Hong Kong | Al Rayyan, Qatar |
| 17:30 UTC+3 | Stadium: Khalifa International Stadium |
| 18 January 2024 Asian Cup | Palestine | v | United Arab Emirates | Al Wakrah, Qatar |
| 20:30 UTC+3 | Stadium: Al Janoub Stadium |
| 23 January 2024 Asian Cup | Iran  | v | United Arab Emirates | Al Rayyan, Qatar |
| 18:00 UTC+3 | Stadium: Education City Stadium |
| 21 March 2024 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification | United Arab Emirates | v |  Yemen | United Arab Emirates |
| TBD |
| 26 March 2024 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification | Yemen | v | United Arab Emirates | TBD |
| TBD |
| 6 June 2024 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification | Nepal | v | United Arab Emirates | Nepal |
| TBD |
| 11 June 2024 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification | United Arab Emirates | v | Bahrain | United Arab Emirates |
| TBD |
England[edit]
2022[edit]
| 21 November 2022 2022 FIFA World Cup Group B | England | 6–2 | Iran | Al Rayyan, Qatar |
| 16:00 AST (UTC+3) |
|
Report | Stadium: Khalifa International Stadium Attendance: 45,334 Referee: Raphael Claus (Brazil) |
| 25 November 2022 2022 FIFA World Cup Group B | England | 0–0 | United States | Al Khor, Qatar |
| 22:00 AST (UTC+3) | Report | Stadium: Al Bayt Stadium Attendance: 68,463 Referee: Jesús Valenzuela (Venezuela) |
| 29 November 2022 2022 FIFA World Cup Group B | Wales  | 0–3 | England | Al Rayyan, Qatar |
| 22:00 AST (UTC+3) | Report | Stadium: Ahmad bin Ali Stadium Attendance: 44,297 Referee: Slavko Vinčić (Slovenia) |
| 4 December 2022 2022 FIFA World Cup R16 | England | 3–0 |  Senegal | Al Khor, Qatar |
| 22:00 AST (UTC+3) | Report | Stadium: Al Bayt Stadium Attendance: 65,985 Referee: Iván Barton (El Salvador) |
| 10 December 2022 2022 FIFA World Cup QF | England | 1–2 | France | Al Khor, Qatar |
| 22:00 AST (UTC+3) | Report |
|
Stadium: Al Bayt Stadium Attendance: 68,895 Referee: Wilton Sampaio (Brazil) |
2023[edit]
| 23 March 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | Italy | 1–2 | England | Napoli, Italy |
| 20:45 CET (UTC+1) |
|
Report | Stadium: Stadio Diego Armando Maradona Attendance: 44,536 Referee: Srđan Jovanović (Serbia) |
| 26 March 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | England | 2–0 |  Ukraine | London, England |
| 17:00 BST | Report | Stadium: Wembley Stadium Attendance: 83,947 Referee: Serdar Gözübüyük (Netherlands) |
| 16 June 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | Malta  | 0–4 | England | Ta' Qali, Malta |
| 20:45 CEST (UTC+2) | Report | Stadium: National Stadium, Ta' Qali Attendance: 16,277 Referee: Igor Pajac (Croatia) |
| 19 June 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | England | 7–0 |  North Macedonia | Manchester, England |
| 19:45 BST | Report | Stadium: Old Trafford Attendance: 70,708 Referee: István Kovács (Romania) |
| 9 September 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | Ukraine | 1–1 | England | Wrocław, Poland |
| 17:00 BST |
|
Report |
|
Stadium: Stadion Wrocław Attendance: 39,000 Referee: Georgi Kabakov (Bulgaria) |
| 12 September 2023 150th Anniversary Heritage Match | Scotland | 1–3 | England | Glasgow, Scotland |
| 19:45 BST | Report |
|
Stadium: Hampden Park Attendance: 51,000 Referee: Davide Massa (Italy) |
| 13 October 2023 Friendly | England | 1–0 | Australia | London, England |
| 19:45 BST |
|
Report | Stadium: Wembley Stadium Attendance: 81,116 Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France) |
| 17 October 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | England | 3–1 | Italy | London, England |
| 19:45 BST | Report |
|
Stadium: Wembley Stadium Attendance: 83,194 Referee: Clément Turpin (France) |
| 17 November 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | England | v | Malta | London, England |
| 19:45 BST | Report | Stadium: Wembley Stadium |
| 20 November 2023 UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying | North Macedonia | v | England | Skopje, North Macedonia |
| 20:45 CEST (UTC+2) | Report | Stadium: Toše Proeski National Arena |
2024[edit]
| 23 March 2024 Friendly | England | v | Brazil | London, England |
| Stadium: Wembley Stadium |
| 26 March 2024 Friendly | England | v | Belgium | London, England |
| Stadium: Wembley Stadium |
Indonesia[edit]
 | ||||
| Nickname(s) |
| |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Association | PSSI | |||
| Confederation | AFC (Asia) | |||
| Sub-confederation | AFF (Southeast Asia) | |||
| Head coach | Shin Tae-yong | |||
| Captain | Asnawi Mangkualam | |||
| Most caps | Abdul Kadir (111)[5][6] | |||
| Top scorer | Abdul Kadir (70)[6] | |||
| Home stadium | Gelora Bung Karno Stadium | |||
| FIFA code | IDN | |||
| ||||
| FIFA ranking | ||||
| Current | 134 8 (4 April 2024)[1] | |||
| Highest | 76 (September 1998) | |||
| Lowest | 191 (July 2016) | |||
| First international | ||||
as Dutch East Indies Dutch East Indies 7–1 Japan  (Manila, Philippines; 13 May 1934)[7][8] as Indonesia India 3–4 Indonesia (New Delhi, India; 5 March 1951) | ||||
| Biggest win | ||||
Indonesia 13–1 Philippines  (Jakarta, Indonesia; 23 December 2002) | ||||
| Biggest defeat | ||||
| Bahrain 10–0 Indonesia (Riffa, Bahrain; 29 February 2012) | ||||
| World Cup | ||||
| Appearances | 1 (first in 1938) | |||
| Best result | Round of 16 (1938) | |||
| Asian Cup | ||||
| Appearances | 5 (first in 1996) | |||
| Best result | Group stage (1996, 2000, 2004, 2007) | |||
| AFF Championship | ||||
| Appearances | 14 (first in 1996) | |||
| Best result | Runners-up (2000, 2002, 2004, 2010, 2016, 2020) | |||
The Indonesia national football team (Indonesian: Tim nasional sepak bola Indonesia) represents Indonesia in international football. They were the first Asian team to participate in the FIFA World Cup, particularly in the 1938 edition as the Dutch East Indies.[9][10] The 6–0 loss to eventual finalists Hungary in the first round remains the nation's only appearance in the World Cup. Thus, Indonesia holds the World Cup record as the team with the fewest matches played (1) and one of the teams with the fewest goals scored (0).[10]
The team's only appearance in the Olympics was in 1956.[11] Indonesia qualified for the AFC Asian Cup on five occasions but have never progressed beyond the group stage on the previous four tournaments. Indonesia achieved the bronze medal at the 1958 Asian Games in Tokyo.[11] The team has reached the AFF Championship final ties on six occasions but have never become champions. They share a regional rivalry with ASEAN teams, notably the Indonesia–Malaysia football rivalry against Malaysia, primarily due to political and cultural tensions.
History[edit]
First Asian team in the FIFA World Cup (1934–1950s)[edit]
The matches involving sides from the Dutch East Indies (or Netherlands East Indies) were organised by the Nederlandsch Indische Voetbal Bond (NIVB), or its successor, the Nederlandsch Indische Voetbal Unie (NIVU). The matches that were run prior to the nation's independence in 1945 are not recognised by PSSI.[11]
The first recorded match that involved a team from the Dutch East Indies was a contest against a Singapore national team on 28 March 1921. The match was played in Batavia and the Dutch East Indies won with a final score of 1–0. This was followed by matches against an Australian XI in August 1928 (2–1 victory) and a team from Shanghai two years later (4–4 draw).[11]
In 1934, a team from Java represented the Dutch East Indies in the Far Eastern Games that was played in Manila. After defeating the Japanese, 7–1, in its first match,[12] the next two matches ended in defeats (2–0 to China and 3–2 to the host nation) resulting in a second-place tournament finish for the Java national team. Although not recognised by PSSI, these matches are treated by the World Football Elo ratings as the first matches involving the Indonesian national side.[13]
The Dutch East Indies were the first Asian team to participate in the 1938 FIFA World Cup in France, when the team qualified for the 1938 tournament after Japan withdrew from the qualification heats. The 6–0 lost to Hungary, in the first round of the tournament in Reims, remains the nation's only appearance in the World Cup.
Independence (1950s–1984)[edit]
After the Second World War, followed by the Indonesian Revolution, a highlight of the football history of independent Indonesian team occurred at the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne. The team forced the Soviet Union to a nil-all draw, then lost 0–4 in the replay match.[11] This remains the country's only appearance in the Olympics.
In 1958, the team tasted its first World Cup action as Indonesia in the qualifying rounds. The team defeated China in the first round, then subsequently refused to play its next opponents, Israel, for political reasons.[11]
Indonesia won the bronze medal at the 1958 Asian Games where it beat India 4–1 in the third-place match. The team also drew 2–2 with East Germany in a friendly match.[11]
The Indonesian team lifted the Merdeka Tournament trophy on three occasions (1961, 1962 and 1969). Indonesia were also champions of the 1968 King's Cup.[11]
Indonesia returned to World Cup qualification competition in 1974; the team was eliminated in the first round, with only one win from six matches, against New Zealand. During the 1978 qualification heats, the Indonesian team won a single match out of four matches, against host team, Singapore. Four years later, in 1982, Indonesia recorded two victories in qualifying matches, against Chinese Taipei and Australia.[11]
Results and fixtures[edit]
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.
Win Draw Loss Fixture
2022[edit]
| 23 December AFF-Arab-European Championship GS | Indonesia | 2–1 | Kuwait | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| 16:30 UTC+7 | Report (AFFMEC) Report (AFF) |
|
Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium Attendance: 25,332 Referee: Ryuji Sato (Japan) |
| 26 December AFF-Arab-European Championship GS | Brunei | 0–7 | Indonesia | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| 18:00 UTC+8 | Report (AFFMEC) Report (AFF) |
Stadium: Kuala Lumpur Stadium Attendance: 5,439 Referee: Kim Hee-gon (South Korea) |
| 29 December AFF-Arab-European Championship GS | Indonesia | 1–1 | Thailand | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| 16:30 UTC+7 | Klok  50' (pen.) |
Report (AFFMEC) Report (AFF) |
Sarach 79' |
Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium Attendance: 49,985 Referee: Mohammed Al-Hoaish (Saudi Arabia) |
2023[edit]
| 2 January AFF-Arab-European Championship GS | Saudi Arabia | 1–2 | Indonesia | Manila, Philippines |
| 20:30 UTC+8 | Al-Faraj 82' (pen.) |
Report (AFFMEC) Report (AFF) |
Stadium: Rizal Memorial Stadium Attendance: 8,370 Referee: Denny Cagur (Indonesia) |
| 6 January AFF-Arab-European Championship SF 1st Leg | Indonesia | 0–0 |  Switzerland | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| 16:30 UTC+7 | Report (AFFMEC) Report (AFF) |
Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium Attendance: 49,595 Referee: Omar Al Yaqoubi (Oman) |
| 9 January AFF-Arab-European Championship SF 2nd Leg | Switzerland | 2–0 (2–0 agg.) | Indonesia | Hanoi, Vietnam |
| 19:30 UTC+7 | Xhaka 3', 47' |
Report (AFFMEC) Report (AFF) |
Stadium: Mỹ Đình National Stadium Attendance: 23,989 Referee: Yusuke Araki (Japan) |
| 25 March Friendly | Indonesia | 3–1 |  Bulgaria | Bekasi, Indonesia |
| 20:30 UTC+7 | Report | Krastev 51' |
Stadium: Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium Attendance: 23,448 Referee: Jamie Aditya (Indonesia) |
| 28 March Friendly | Bulgaria | 2–3 | Indonesia | Bekasi, Indonesia |
| 20:30 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium Attendance: 18,018 Referee: Razlan Joffri Ali (Malaysia) |
| 14 June Friendly | Indonesia | 1–0 |  Uruguay | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:30 UTC+7 |
|
Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium Attendance: 32,537 Referee: Ahmad Dhani (Indonesia) |
| 19 June Friendly | Indonesia | 0–2 | Argentina | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:30 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium Attendance: 44,060 Referee: Muhammad Taqi (Singapore) |
| 8 September Friendly | Indonesia | 2–0 |  Bolivia | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:30 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium Attendance: 24,814 Referee: Rivaldo Irwansyah (Indonesia) |
| 12 October 2026 FIFA United Championship Qualifiers | Indonesia | 6–0 | Yemen | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| 19:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium Attendance: 23,318 Referee: Bijan Heydari (Iran) |
| 17 October 2026 FIFA United Championship Qualifiers | Yemen | 0–6 (0–12 agg.) | Indonesia | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| 20:15 UTC+8 | Report | Stadium: Bukit Jalil National Stadium Attendance: 17,281 Referee: Goh Choon Phong (Singapore) |
| 16 November 2026 FIFA United Championship qualifiers second | Morocco | 1–0 | Indonesia | Basra, Iraq |
| 17:45 UTC+3 |
|
Report | Stadium: Basra International Stadium Attendance: 35,665 Referee: José Álvaro Osorio Balvín (Colombia) |
| 21 November 2026 FIFA United Championship qualifiers second | Philippines | 1–8 | Indonesia | Manila, Philippines |
| 18:00 UTC+8 | Report | Stadium: Rizal Memorial Stadium Attendance: 32,668 Referee: Cheryl Chin (Singapore) | ||
| Note: The home match of Indonesia against the Philippines is to be swapped with the away match because it coincides with the 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup schedule.[14] The change was confirmed on 31 October 2023 by FIFA.[15] | ||||
2024[edit]
| 1 January Friendly | Georgia  | v | Indonesia | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 18:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium |
| 3 January Friendly | France | v | Indonesia | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:30 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium |
| 6 January Friendly | Iran | v | Indonesia | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| 19:30 UTC+8 | Report | Stadium: Bukit Jalil Stadium |
| 15 January 2023 AFC Asian Cup GS | Indonesia | v |  Iraq | Al Rayyan, Qatar |
| 17:30 UTC+3 | Stadium: Ahmad bin Ali Stadium |
| 19 January 2023 AFC Asian Cup GS | Vietnam  | v | Indonesia | Doha, Qatar |
| 17:30 UTC+3 | Stadium: Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium |
| 24 January 2023 AFC Asian Cup GS | Japan | v | Indonesia | Doha, Qatar |
| 14:30 UTC+3 | Stadium: Al Thumama Stadium |
| 21 March 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round | Indonesia | v | Vietnam | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| --:-- UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium |
| 26 March 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round | Vietnam | v | Indonesia | Việt Trì, Vietnam |
| --:-- UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Việt Trì Stadium |
| 6 June 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round | Indonesia | v | Iraq | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| --:-- UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium |
| 11 June 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round | Indonesia | v | Philippines | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| --:-- UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium |
Cathay Pacific Airways[edit]
| |||||||
| Founded | 24 September 1946 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AOC # | 1[16] | ||||||
| Hubs | Hong Kong International Airport | ||||||
| Frequent-flyer program | Cathay[17] | ||||||
| Alliance | Oneworld | ||||||
| Subsidiaries | |||||||
| Fleet size | 177[18] | ||||||
| Destinations | 81 | ||||||
| Parent company |
| ||||||
| Traded as | SEHK: 293 | ||||||
| Headquarters | Cathay City, Hong Kong International Airport, Chek Lap Kok, Hong Kong[19] | ||||||
| Key people | |||||||
| Revenue | HK$51.036 billion (2022)[20] | ||||||
| Operating income | HK$3.546 billion (2022)[20] | ||||||
| Profit |  −HK$6.547 billion (2022)[20] | ||||||
| Total equity | HK$63.884 billion (2022)[20] | ||||||
| Employees | More than 21,200 (2022, including subsidiaries)[20] | ||||||
| Website | www | ||||||
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| Cathay Pacific Airways Limited | |||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional Chinese | 國泰航空公司 | ||||||||||||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 国泰航空公司 | ||||||||||||||||
| Cantonese Yale | Gwoktaai Hòhnghūng Gūngsī | ||||||||||||||||
| Jyutping | Gwok3taai3 Hong4hung1 6gung1si1 | ||||||||||||||||
| Literal meaning | Cathay Aviation Limited Company | ||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||
| Cathay Pacific Airlines | |||||||||||||||||
| Traditional Chinese | 國泰航空 | ||||||||||||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 国泰航空 | ||||||||||||||||
| Cantonese Yale | Gwoktaai Hòhnghūng | ||||||||||||||||
| Jyutping | Gwok3taai3 Hong4hung1 | ||||||||||||||||
| Literal meaning | Cathay Aviation | ||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||
| Brand name in Chinese | |||||||||||||||||
| Traditional Chinese | 國泰 | ||||||||||||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 国泰 | ||||||||||||||||
| Cantonese Yale | Gwoktaai | ||||||||||||||||
| Jyutping | Gwok3taai3 | ||||||||||||||||
| Literal meaning | country (being) prosperous / Cathay | ||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||
Cathay Pacific Airways Limited (CPA), more widely known as Cathay Pacific (Chinese: 國泰航空), is the largest carrier of Hong Kong, with its head office and main hub located at Hong Kong International Airport. The airline's operations and subsidiaries have scheduled passenger and cargo services to over 190[21][22] destinations and present in more than 60 countries worldwide including codeshares and joint ventures. Cathay Pacific operates a fleet consisting of Airbus A321neo, Airbus A330, Airbus A350, and Boeing 777 aircraft.[23] Cathay Cargo operates two models of the Boeing 747. Defunct wholly-owned subsidiary airline Cathay Dragon, which ceased operations in 2020, previously flew to 44 destinations in the Asia-Pacific region from its Hong Kong base. In 2010, Cathay Pacific and Cathay Pacific Cargo (now Cathay Cargo[24]), together with Cathay Dragon, carried nearly 27 million passengers and over 1.8 million tons of cargo and mail.
Current fleet[edit]
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As of September 2023[update], Cathay Pacific operates the following aircraft:[25][26]
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Passengers | Notes | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| F | J | W | Y | Total | |||||||||
| Airbus A320neo | — | 36 | TBA | Some orders to be transferred to HK Express.[27] | |||||||||
| Airbus A321neo | 12 | — | 12 | — | 190 | 202 | Originally ordered 16 for Cathay Dragon.[28] Some orders to be transferred to HK Express.[27] Deliveries until 2029.[29] | ||||||
| Airbus A330-300 | 42 | — | — | 39 | 21 | 191 | 251 | ||||||
| 39 | — | 223 | 262 | ||||||||||
| 28 | 265 | 293 | |||||||||||
| 42 | 265 | 307 | Equipped with regional configuration. | ||||||||||
| 24 | 293 | 317 | |||||||||||
| Airbus A350-900 | 29 | 1[30] | — | 38 | 28 | 214 | 280[31] | Originally ordered 22.[32] 8 orders converted from Airbus A350-1000. | |||||
| Airbus A350-1000 | 18 | — | — | 46 | 32 | 256 | 334[33] | Originally ordered 26.[32] 8 orders converted to Airbus A350-900. | |||||
| Boeing 777-300 | 17 | — | — | 42 | — | 396 | 438 | Launch customer. | |||||
| Boeing 777-300ER | 39 | — | 6 | 53 | 34 | 201 | 294 | ||||||
| — | 40 | 32 | 296 | 368 | |||||||||
| Boeing 777-9 | — | 21 | TBA | Deliveries deferred to 2025 or later.[34] | |||||||||
| Cathay Cargo fleet | |||||||||||||
| Boeing 747-400ERF | 6 | — | Cargo | ||||||||||
| Boeing 747-8F | 14 | — | Cargo | ||||||||||
| Total | 177 | 58 | |||||||||||
| Cathay Security Fleet | |||||||||||||
| F-15E Strike Eagle | 3[35] | — | Strike fighter[36] | ||||||||||
| F-16 Fighting Falon | 2[35] | — | Multirole fighter | 2 F-16C/D[note 1] | |||||||||
| Boeing AH-64 Apache | 2[35] | — | Attack helicopter | 2 AH-64D Used in fierce battlefields.[35][38]First seen during the 2014 military parade.[39][40] Equipped with AN/APG-78 Longbow radar, Hydra 70 and AGM-114R3 Hellfire missiles. | |||||||||
| Total | 10 | ||||||||||||
Surabaya[edit]
Surabaya | |
|---|---|
| City of Surabaya Kota Surabaya | |
| Other transcription(s) | |
| • Hanacaraka | ꦯꦹꦫꦨꦪ or ꦱꦸꦫꦧꦪ |
| • Pegon | كوڟا سورابايا (Pegon Jawa) كوَڟّا سَوربٓاجٓا (Pegon Madura) |
| • Javanese | Kutha Surabaya |
| • Madura | Koṭṭa Sorbhâjâh |
| • Chinese | 泗水 sì shuǐ (Pinyin) |
Surabaya Tunjungan Downtown Balai Pemuda | |
 Flag  Coat of arms | |
| Nickname(s): | |
| Motto(s): Surabaya Gemilang "Sparkling Surabaya" | |
 Location within East Java | |
 Interactive map outlining Surabaya | |
| Coordinates: 07°14′45″S 112°44′16″E / 7.24583°S 112.73778°E | |
| Country | Indonesia |
| Region | Java |
| Province |  East Java |
| Settled | 1037[41] |
| Founded | 31 May 1293[42] |
| Incorporated | 1 April 1906 (as Gemeente)[43] |
| Government | |
| • Mayor | Eri Cahyadi (PDI-P) |
| • Vice Mayor | Eri Sutisna (Nasdem) |
| Area | |
| • City | 350.54 km2 (135.34 sq mi) |
| • Urban | 911 km2 (352 sq mi) |
| • Metro | 5,925 km2 (2,288 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 5 m (16 ft) |
| Population ([44]) | |
| • City | 2,987,863 (2nd) |
| • Urban | 6,998,000 (3rd) |
| • Urban density | 7,134/km2 (18,480/sq mi) |
| • Metro | 9,924,509 (2nd) |
| • Metro density | 1,615/km2 (4,180/sq mi) |
| Demonyms | Surabayan |
| Demographics | |
| • Ethnic groups | Javanese, Madurese, Sundanese, Minangkabau, Batak, Banjar, Balinese, Bugis, Malay, Chinese, Indian, Arabs |
| • Religion[47] | Islam 82.49% Christianity 15.81% — Protestantism 11.90%% — Catholicism 3.91%% Buddhism 1.42% Hinduism 0.25% Confucianism 0.02% Others 0.01% |
| Time zone | UTC+07:00 |
| Postal Code | 60111 – 60299 |
| Area code | (+62) 31 |
| Vehicle registration | L |
| Nominal GDP[48] | 2019 |
| - Total | Rp 580.7 trillion (2nd) $ 41.1 billion $ 135.0 billion (PPP) |
| - Per capita | Rp 200,505 thousand (5th) $ 14,180 $ 46,610 (PPP) |
| - Growth | 6.1% |
| Airport | Juanda International Airport |
| Commuter rail |  Commuter rail in Surabaya (Jenggala, Komuter Surabaya-Bangil, Komuter Surabaya-Pasuruan, Komuter Sulam, Komuter Sidoarjo-Indro) |
| Rapid transit |  Suroboyo Bus Trans Semanggi Suroboyo |
| Website | surabaya.go.id |
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Surabaya (Javanese: ꦱꦸꦫꦧꦪ or ꦯꦹꦫꦨꦪ; pronounced [surɔbɔjɔ]; Indonesian: [suraˈbaja] ⓘ, Van Ophuijsen Spelling: Soerabaja) is the capital city of the Indonesian province of East Java and the second-largest city in Indonesia, after Jakarta. Located on the northeastern corner of Java island, on the Madura Strait, it is one of the earliest port cities in Southeast Asia. According to the National Development Planning Agency, Surabaya is one of the four main central cities of Indonesia, alongside Jakarta, Medan, and Makassar.[49][50] The city had a population of 2,874,314 within its city limits at the 2020 census[51] and 9.9 million in the extended Surabaya metropolitan area, making it the second-largest metropolitan area in Indonesia.[52] The official estimate as at mid 2022 was 2,987,863 (comprising 1,479,715 males and 1,508,148 females).[44]
The city was settled in the 10th century by the Kingdom of Janggala, one of the two Javanese kingdoms that was formed in 1045 when Airlangga abdicated his throne in favor of his two sons. In the late 15th and 16th centuries, Surabaya grew to be a duchy, a major political and military power as well as a port in eastern Java, probably under the Majapahit empire.[53]
At that time, Surabaya was already a major trading port, owing to its location on the River Brantas delta and the trade route between Malacca and the Spice Islands via the Java Sea. During the decline of Majapahit, the lord of Surabaya resisted the rise of the Demak Sultanate and only submitted to its rule in 1530.[54][55] Surabaya became independent after the death of Sultan Trenggana of Demak in 1546.[56][57]
From the 18th century until the mid-20th century, Surabaya was the largest city in the Dutch East Indies, and the center of trading in the Indonesian archipelago, which was then a competitor to Shanghai and Hong Kong.[53]
The city is known as Kota Pahlawan (the city of heroes) due to the importance of the Battle of Surabaya during the Indonesian National Revolution. The city is one of the important financial, commercial, industrial, transportation, and entertainment hubs of the archipelago,[58] arguably second only to Jakarta, and the Port of Tanjung Perak is Indonesia's second-busiest seaport located on northern Surabaya. The city is also known for being one of the cleanest and greenest in Indonesia.[citation needed]
Surabaya has been one of the most important and busiest trading city ports in Asia.[59] Principal exports from the port include sugar, tobacco, and coffee.[60] Its rich history as a trading port has led to a strong financial infrastructure with modern economic institutions such as banks, insurance, and sound export-import companies. The economy is influenced by the recent growth in international industries and the completion of the Suramadu Bridge. The high potential and economic activities make the city an attractive destination to foreign investors. The city is home to a large shipyard and numerous specialized naval schools.[61] The Bank of Indonesia has also made plans for Surabaya to be the Islamic financial center of Indonesia.[62][63]
Etymology[edit]
Surabaya, from the Javanese "sura ing baya", means "bravely facing danger";[64] originally from the union of Pali words "sura", referring to the "Asura" (Buddhism beliefs), and "bhaya", referring to "fear", "perils" or "danger". This name for Surabaya alludes to a prophecy of Jayabaya, a 12th-century psychic king of Kediri Kingdom, whose name means "conquering the fear or perils" derived from the Pali words "Jaya" or "Vijaya" (victory or conqueror) and "bhaya" (fear, perils or danger). Jayabaya foresaw a fight between a giant white shark and a giant white crocodile taking place in the area.[65]
Indonesia U23[edit]
| ||||
| Nickname(s) | Garuda (The Garuda) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Association | PSSI | |||
| Confederation | AFC (Asia) | |||
| Sub-confederation | AFF (Southeast Asia) | |||
| Head coach | Shin Tae-yong | |||
| Captain | Rizky Ridho | |||
| Most caps | Osvaldo Haay (34) | |||
| Top scorer | Osvaldo Haay (11) | |||
| FIFA code | IDN | |||
| ||||
| First international | ||||
 South Korea 5–4 Indonesia (Masan, South Korea; 24 March 1991)[66] | ||||
| Biggest win | ||||
| Indonesia 17-0 Morocco (Wembley, English; 11 September 1997) Indonesia 12–0 Brunei (Surakarta, Indonesia; 9 September 2023) | ||||
| Biggest defeat | ||||
| France 10–7 Indonesia (New York, United States; 29 May 1999) | ||||
| Asian Games | ||||
| Appearances | 4 (first in 2006) | |||
| Best result | Round of 16 (2014, 2018, 2022) | |||
| AFC U-23 Asian Cup | ||||
| Appearances | 1 (first in 2024) | |||
| SEA Games | ||||
| Appearances | 12 (first in 2001) | |||
| Best result |  Gold Medal (2023) | |||
| AFF U-23 Championship | ||||
| Appearances | 2 (first in 2019) | |||
| Best result | Champions (2019) | |||
The Indonesia national football team (Indonesia: Tim Nasional Sepak Bola Indonesia ) is considered to be the feeder team for the Indonesia national football team, represents Indonesia at football in the Olympic Games, Asian Games and Southeast Asian Games, as well as any other under-23 international football tournaments including the AFC U-23 Asian Cup. It is controlled by the Football Association of Indonesia.
This team was founded when the Olympic football was changed to competition, and is also managed as Senior team while it doesn't play in major competitions.
Kit[edit]
The kits used usually follow the senior team's kits. However, they sometimes used kits with different manufacturers. In 2006 Asian Games, they used Puma kits. For the 2018 Asian Games, 2021 Southeast Asian Games, 2022 Asian Games, and 2023 Southeast Asian Games, they will use Li-Ning kits after the Indonesian Olympic Committee reached full sponsorship agreement with the apparel. Li-Ning will manufacture all clothes used by all Indonesian athletes.[67]
| Kit manufacturer | Year |
|---|---|
 Adidas |
1991–1995 |
| Diadora |
1995–1996 |
| ASICS |
1996–1997 |
| Adidas |
1997–2000 |
| Nike |
2000–2002 |
| Adidas |
2004–2006 |
| Puma |
2006[b] |
| Nike |
2007–2020 |
| Li-Ning |
2018[c], 2022[d], and 2023[e] |
| Mills |
2020–present |
Media coverage[edit]
Indonesia team for Asian Cup finals tournament and qualifiers are broadcast by MNC Media (qualifiers through 2020 and in 2024 only; finals through 2024) and Emtek (qualifiers in 2022 only).[68][69][70] Friendlies against other national teams are broadcast by various channels and friendlies against national clubs by Emtek.[71][72] The SEA Games matches are aired on TVRI (from 2013), MNC Media (2011; from 2019) and Emtek (2013–2017).[73][74] The Asian Games matches are aired on Emtek (2018) and MNC Media (2022).[75][76]
Results[edit]
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.
Win Draw Loss Fixture
2023[edit]
| 14 April Friendly | Indonesia | 1–2 | Spain | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| 19:30 UTC+7 |
|
Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium Attendance: 32,745 Referee: Muhammad Taqi (Singapore) |
| 20 April Friendly | Iraq | 0–1 | Indonesia | Jakarta, Indonesia |
| 20:30 UTC+7 | Report |
|
Stadium: Gelora Bung Karno Stadium Attendance: 17,665 Referee: Rizky Febian (Indonesia) |
| 26 August Friendly | Egypt  | 0–0 | Indonesia | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 20:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium Attendance: 36,542 Referee: Alexa Chung (England) |
| 9 September Friendly | Indonesia | 9–0 |  Chinese Taipei | Solo, Indonesia |
| 19:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Manahan Stadium Attendance: 14,540 Referee: Ilya Sutskever (Russia) |
| 12 September Friendly | Senegal | 0–2 | Indonesia | Surakarta, Indonesia |
| 19:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Manahan Stadium Attendance: 25,890 Referee: Kim Soo-hyun (South Korea) |
| 19 September 2023 AFC-UEFA Championship GS | Indonesia | 2–0 |  Turkey | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| 19:30 UTC+8 |
|
Report | Stadium: Bukit Jalil Stadium Attendance: 21,445 Referee: Toby Maguire (United States) |
| 21 September 2023 AFC-UEFA Championship GS | France | 0–0 | Indonesia | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| 16:00 UTC+8 | Report | Stadium: Bukit Jalil Stadium Attendance: 23,894 Referee: Robert Patrick (United States) |
| 23 September 2023 AFC-UEFA Championship GS | Saudi Arabia | 0–1 | Indonesia | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| 16:00 UTC+8 | Report |
|
Stadium: Bukit Jalil Stadium Attendance: 22,288 Referee: Zhang Yiming (China) |
| 28 September 2023 AFC-UEFA Championship R16 | Spain | 2–0 (a.e.t.) | Indonesia | Kallang, Singapore |
| 16:30 UTC+8 |
|
Report | Stadium: National Stadium Attendance: 35,466 Referee: Mohammed Ahmed Al-Shammari (United Arab Emirates) |
Coaches[edit]
Coaching staff[edit]
As of 28 September 2023
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Technical director | Frank Wormuth
|
| Head coach | Shin Tae-yong
|
| Assistant coach | Choi In-cheol
|
| Cho Byung-kuk
| |
| Nova Arianto
| |
| Haryanto Prasetyo
| |
| Goalkeeper coach | Kim Bong-soo
|
| Yoo Jae-hoon
| |
| Fitness coach | Shin Sang-gyu
|
| Sofie Rajesh Faizal Kumur
| |
| Match analyst | Kim Jong-jin
|
| Doctor | Dwayne Johnson
|
| Retno GakSudi
| |
| Physiotherapist | Eden Hazard
|
| Asep Azis
| |
| Interpreter | Jeong Seok-seo
|
Players[edit]
Current squad[edit]
The following 21 players were called up by coach Indra Sjafri for the 2022 Asian Games.[77]
RSAF[edit]
| Republic of Singapore Air Force | |
|---|---|
| Angkatan Udara Republik Singapura (Malay) 新加坡空军部队 (Chinese) சிங்கப்பூர் ஆகாயப்படை (Tamil) | |
| Founded | 1 September 1968 |
| Country | Singapore |
| Type | Air force |
| Role | Aerial warfare |
| Size | 26,000 active personnel[78] 7,500 reserve personnel[78][79] |
| Part of | Singapore Armed Forces Singapore Airlines |
| Motto(s) | "Bersatu Bertambah Jaya" |
| March | "Republic of Singapore Air Force March" |
| Engagements | |
| Website | Official website |
| Commanders | |
| Minister for Defence | Ng Eng Hen Denny Cagur[80] |
| Chief of Defence Force | VADM Yasinta Aurellia[80] |
| Chief of Air Force | MG Sule Sutisna[81][80] |
| Air Force Command Chief | ME6 Bruno Mars[81][80] |
| Logo |  |
| Aircraft flown | |
| Fighter | F-16C/D/D+, F-15SG |
| Attack helicopter | AH-64D |
| Patrol | G550 AEW, Fokker 50 MPA |
| Reconnaissance | Heron 1, Hermes 450 |
| Trainer | M346, PC-21 |
| Transport | C-130 Hercules, Fokker 50 UTL, A330 MRTT, CH-47SD/F Chinook, AS332M Super Puma, H225M |
The Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) is the aerial service branch of the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) responsible for controlling and defending the airspace of the country, and providing air support to the Army and Navy. It was established in 1968 as the Singapore Air Defence Command (SADC) before renaming to its current name in 1975.[82] As the most powerful air force in Southeast Asia, the RSAF has undertaken a significant role in Singapore's military defence strategy since its formation.
The RSAF is the most technologically advanced air force in the region, with the ability to act as a strong deterrence from potential hostile nations as well as defending the airspace of the country.[83] In the event of national exigencies or a full-scale war, the RSAF will be the first leading the charge when conflict arises, in combat situations.
As of 2021, the RSAF has four domestic airbases, Paya Lebar, Changi, Sembawang, and Tengah, as well as at civilian airport Seletar. The RSAF also has overseas detachments in various countries, most notably in Australia, the United States and France. As of 2021, the RSAF has a strength of 8,000 active personnel.[84]
Equipment[edit]
Aircraft[edit]
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A&W Restaurant[edit]
 | |
 An A&W restaurant in Page, Arizona | |
| A&W All American Food | |
| Company type | Private |
| Industry | Restaurants |
| Genre | Fast food |
| Founded | June 1919[89] Lodi, California |
| Founder | Roy W. Allen Frank Wright Sore Band |
| Headquarters | , |
Number of locations | 900+[91] |
Area served |
|
Key people | Suno (CEO) DJ (Chairman)[91] |
| Products | Hamburgers, chicken, hot dogs, root beer, Root beer floats, Iced tea, Royco, coca cola, Iced chocolate, Ikan goreng, Ikan bakar, Ice, Milo, Teh tarik, Tahu gejrot, Nasi kuning, Pecel lele, cheese curds, soft serve, french fries, and milkshakes |
| Revenue | $330 million[91] (2020) |
| Owner | A Great American Brand, LLC |
Number of employees | approx. 35,000 (2019[92]) |
| Website | awrestaurants.com |
A&W Restaurants (also known as Allen & Wright Restaurants) is an American fast food restaurant chain distinguished by its burgers, draft root beer and root beer floats.[93][94] The oldest restaurant chain in America,[95] A&W's origins date back to 1919 when Roy W. Allen set up a roadside drink stand to offer a new thick and creamy drink, root beer, at a parade honoring returning World War I veterans in Lodi, California.[96][93] Allen's employee Frank Wright partnered with him in 1922 and they founded their first restaurant in Sacramento, California in 1923.[89] The company name was taken from the initials of their last names – Allen and Wright. The company became famous in the United States for its "frosty mugs" – the mugs were kept in a freezer and filled with A&W Root Beer just before being served to customers.
Evolving into a franchise in 1926, the company today has locations in the United States and some Southeast Asian countries, serving a fast-food menu of hamburgers, hot dogs and French fries.[97] A number of outlets serve as drive-in restaurants that have carhops.[98] Previously owned by Yum! Brands, the chain was sold in December 2011 to a consortium of A&W franchisees through A Great American Brand, LLC.[94][99] A&W restaurants in Canada have been part of a separate and unaffiliated chain since 1972.
History[edit]
On June 20, 1919, Roy W. Allen opened his first root beer stand in Lodi, California. Four years later, A&W began when Allen and Frank Wright opened their drive-in restaurant in Sacramento, California, combining both of their initials for the name, and selling the root beer from Allen's stand. Curbside service was provided by tray boys and tray girls. In 1924, Allen purchased Frank Wright's stake in the business. In 1925, Allen began franchising the root beer, while the franchisee added the other menu items and operated at their discretion. This may have arguably been the first successful food-franchising operation. Allen sold the company in 1950 and retired.[96]
Expansion[edit]
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In the expansion years of the 1950s and 1960s, franchisees were signing 20- or 25-year contracts under the older model.[96] The chain expanded into Canada in 1956, opening restaurants in Winnipeg and Montreal. By 1960, A&W had 2,000 restaurants.[93][101] In 1963, the chain opened its first store on Okinawa.[102] In the following years, the chain branched into other foreign markets, including the Philippines and Malaysia.[93] The first restaurant in Malaysia (Malaya at the time) was opened by Al and Geri Lieboff, a couple from Las Vegas, who got the franchising rights for Malaysia and Singapore. Setting up the chain seemed to be complicated, as they were unable to find a proper site, and in the recruitment process, Malayans had no consent in adorning Western "cabaret girl" style clothes.[clarification needed] Already at the time of setup, kids were starting to favor chicken, burgers and hot dogs rather than rice and curry, and within the next five years, would also see a rise in new locations, to an up to 22 within five years.[103]
Dale Mulder opened up a Lansing, Michigan, A&W franchise in 1961.[96] In 1963 Mulder added the bacon cheeseburger to his menu after a customer made repeated orders for bacon to be added to his cheeseburger. Thus A&W is credited with inventing the bacon cheeseburger.[104]
United Fruit Co. and United Brands Company subsidiary[edit]
In 1963, the company was sold again, followed by another sale in 1967 to United Fruit Co. conglomerate. AMK Corporation purchased United Fruit in 1970. Then AMK formed United Brands Company to hold A&W.[96][93]
In 1971, A&W Beverages Inc.—a beverage subsidiary—began supplying bottled A&W products to grocery stores. The bottled products would become available nationally.[96] In 1972, A&W's Canadian division was sold to Unilever.
| ||||
| Nickname(s) | Garuda Muda (The Young Garuda) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Association | PSSI | |||
| Confederation | AFC (Asia) | |||
| Sub-confederation | AFF (Southeast Asia) | |||
| Head coach | Daniel Pret | |||
| Captain | Iqbal Gwijangge | |||
| Most caps | Bagus Kahfi (16) | |||
| Top scorer | Bagus Kahfi (17) | |||
| FIFA code | IDN | |||
| ||||
| First international | ||||
| Indonesia 8–0 Singapore (Jakarta, Indonesia; 2 May 1986) | ||||
| Biggest win | ||||
Indonesia 25–0 Pakistan  (Tehran, Iran; 28 October 2012) | ||||
| Biggest defeat | ||||
| Japan 11–1 Indonesia (Nagoya, Japan; 25 June 2000) | ||||
| AFC U-17 Asian Cup | ||||
| Appearances | 6 (first in 1986) | |||
| Best result | Fourth place (1990) | |||
| AFF U-16 Youth Championship | ||||
| Appearances | 11 (first in 2002) | |||
| Best result | Champions (2018, 2022) | |||
| FIFA U-17 World Cup | ||||
| Appearances | 1 (first in 2023) | |||
Indonesia national under-17 football team represents Indonesia in international football competitions such as FIFA U-17 World Cup, AFC U-17 Asian Cup, AFF U-16 Championship, and any other under-17 international football tournaments. It is controlled by the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI). Indonesia will be playing at the FIFA U-17 World Cup for the first time in 2023 as the host nation.[105] Thus, Indonesia became the first Southeast Asian country to qualify for all three male World Cups, having qualified for the 1938 FIFA World Cup and the 1979 FIFA World Youth Championship.
Coaches[edit]
As of 23 July 2023[106]
| Position | Name |
|---|---|
| Technical director | Frank Wormuth[107]
|
| Head coach | Daniel Pret[108]
|
| Assistant coach | Wendy Armoko
|
| Rajesh Kumur
| |
| Ilham Romadhona
| |
| Goalkeeper coach | Putri Hayu Anugerah
|
| Angga Puradiredja
| |
| Fitness coach | Gilang Ramadhan
|
| Bunga Citra
| |
| Doctor | Alfan Nur
|
| Physiotherapist | Lutfbaer
|
Players[edit]
The following 21 players were selected for the 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup tournament.[109][110]
Caps and goals are corrected as of against Italy.
Results[edit]
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.
Win Draw Loss Fixture
2023[edit]
| 30 August 2023 Friendly | Indonesia | 2–2 | Italy | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Plaza Stadium Attendance: 50,565 Referee: Rivaldo Irwansyah (Indonesia) |
| 7 November Friendly | Indonesia | 0–2 | United States | Sidoarjo, Indonesia |
| 17:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Delta Stadium Attendance: 43,786 Referee: Andie Tong (Malaysia) |
| 10 November 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup GS | Indonesia | 1–1 | Ecuador | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:00 UTC+7 |
|
Report |
|
Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium Attendance: 30,583 Referee: Rizky Febian (Indonesia) |
| 13 November 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup GS | Indonesia | 1–1 |  Panama | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:00 UTC+7 |
|
Report |
|
Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium Attendance: 17,239 Referee: Andie Tong (Malaysia) |
| 16 November 2023 FIFA U-17 World Cup GS | Morocco | 3–2 | Indonesia | Surabaya, Indonesia |
| 19:00 UTC+7 | Report | Stadium: Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium Attendance: 23,869 Referee: Jaeden Lieberher (United States) |
Tournament record[edit]
FIFA U-17 World Cup[edit]
| FIFA U-17 World Cup finals record | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Result | Position | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA |
| 1985 |
did not enter | |||||||
 1987 |
did not qualify | |||||||
| 1989
| ||||||||
| 1991
| ||||||||
| 1993
| ||||||||
| 1995
| ||||||||
| 1997
| ||||||||
| 1999
| ||||||||
 2001
| ||||||||
 2003
| ||||||||
 2005
| ||||||||
| 2007 |
did not enter | |||||||
 2009 |
did not qualify | |||||||
| 2011
| ||||||||
| 2013
| ||||||||
| 2015
| ||||||||
| 2017 |
Disqualified due to FIFA suspension | |||||||
| 2019 |
did not qualify | |||||||
| |
Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | |||||||
| 2023 |
Qualified as host | |||||||
| Total | – | 1/19 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
AFC U-17 Asian Cup[edit]
| AFC U-17 Asian Cup finals record | Qualifications record | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Result | Position | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA | |
| 1985 |
Withdrew | Withdrew | |||||||||||||
| 1986 |
Group stage | 8th | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 8 | N/A | ||||||
| 1988 |
Group stage | 10th | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 15 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | |
| 1990 |
Fourth place | 4th | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 8 | N/A | ||||||
| 1992 |
did not qualify | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 5 | ||||||||
| 1994
|
N/A | ||||||||||||||
| 1996
|
N/A | ||||||||||||||
| 1998
|
3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 8 | |||||||||
| 2000
|
3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 15 | 16 | |||||||||
| 2002
|
2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | |||||||||
| 2004
|
2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | |||||||||
| 2006 |
did not enter | did not enter | |||||||||||||
| 2008 |
Group stage | 14th | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 12 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 4 | |
| 2010 |
Group stage | 11th | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 3 | |
| 2012 |
did not qualify | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 26 | 10 | ||||||||
| 2014
|
3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 5 | |||||||||
| Disqualified due to FIFA suspension | Disqualified | ||||||||||||||
 2018 |
Quarter-finals | 6th | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 1 | |
| |
Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 27 | 1 | ||||||||
| 2023 |
did not qualify | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 20 | 7 | ||||||||
| Total | Fourth Place | 6/18 | 21 | 2 | 5 | 14 | 16 | 52 | 45 | 25 | 7 | 13 | 149 | 69 | |
| AFC U-17 Asian Cup history | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First Match | |||||
| Biggest win | |||||
| Biggest defeat | |||||
| Best result | Fourth place (1990)
| ||||
AFF U-16 Youth Championship[edit]
| AFF U-16 Youth Championship record | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Result | Position | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA |
| 2002 |
Third place | 3rd | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 8 |
| 2005 |
Group stage | 7th | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 9 |
| 2006 |
did not enter | |||||||
 2007 |
Fourth place | 4th | 6 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 7 |
| 2008 |
Group stage | 5th | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 11 |
| |
Cancelled | |||||||
| 2010 |
Fourth place | 4th | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
 2011 |
Group stage | 8th | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 8 |
| 2012 |
did not enter | |||||||
 2013 |
Runners-up | 2nd | 6 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 10 | 4 |
| |
Cancelled | |||||||
| 2015 |
Disqualified due to FIFA suspension | |||||||
| 2016
| ||||||||
| 2017 |
Group stage | 9th | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 13 |
| 2018 |
Champions | 1st | 7 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 23 | 4 |
| 2019 |
Third place | 3rd | 7 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 15 | 3 |
| 2022 |
Champions | 1st | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 2 |
| Total | Champions | 11/15 | 56 | 23 | 16 | 17 | 97 | 74 |
| AFF U-16 Youth Championship history | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First match | |||||
| Biggest win | |||||
| Biggest defeat | |||||
| Best result | |||||
Exhibition[edit]
| Exhibition game record | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Tournament | Result | Position | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA |
| 2012 | 2012 HKFA International Youth Football Invitation Tournament HKFA International Youth Football Invitation Tournament |
Champions | 1st | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 2 |
| 2017 | 2017 Tien Phong Plastic Cup Tournament|Tien Phong Plastic Cup Tournament |
Champions | 1st | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 16 | 2 |
| 2018 | JENESYS Japan-ASEAN U-16 Youth Football Tournament |
Champions | 1st | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 1 |
| 2019 | AFC-UEFA Assisst U-16 Elite Boys Football Tournament |
Runners-up | 2nd | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| 2019 | Aspire U-16 Four Nations Tournament |
Runners-up | 2nd | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 2 |
Honours[edit]
Continental[edit]
- AFC U-17 Asian Cup
- Fourth place (1): 1990
Regional[edit]
Exhibition tournaments[edit]
- HKFA International Youth Football Invitation Tournament
Champions (1): 2012
- Tien Phong Plastic Cup Tournament
- Champions (1): 2017
- JENESYS Japan-ASEAN U-16 Youth Football Tournament
- Champions (1): 2018
See also[edit]
- Indonesia national football team
- Indonesia national under-23 football team
- Indonesia national under-21 football team
- Indonesia national under-20 football team
Notes[edit]
References[edit]
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External links[edit]
- (in Indonesian) The official Indonesian football association website
| National teams |
| ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Club competitions |
| ||||||||||||
| International tournaments | |||||||||||||
| Youth competitions | |||||||||||||
| Futsal competitions |
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| Other articles | |||||||||||||
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