Jump to content

Indonesia–Malaysia football rivalry: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
senior only
Tags: Undo Reverted
 
(37 intermediate revisions by 14 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Asian association football rivalry}}
{{Short description|Asian association football rivalry}}
{{Infobox sports rivalry
{{Infobox sports rivalry
| name = Indonesia–Malaysia<br/>football rivalry
| name = Indonesia–Malaysia<br/>football rivalry
| other names = [[Nusantara (archipelago)|Nusantara]] Derby
| other names = [[Nusantara (archipelago)|Nusantara]] Derby
| image = [[File:Indonesia Malaysia Locator.svg|Indonesia Malaysia Locator|350px]]
| image = [[File:Indonesia Malaysia Locator.svg|Indonesia Malaysia Locator|350px]]
| caption = Locations of Indonesia (green) and Malaysia (orange) on the [[world map]].
| caption = Locations of Indonesia (green) and Malaysia (orange) on the [[world map]].
| city or region = [[Southeast Asia]]
| city or region = [[Asia]] ([[Asian Football Confederation|AFC]])<br>[[Southeast Asia]] ([[ASEAN Football Federation|AFF]])
| first contested = Malaya 2–4 Indonesia<br>[[1957 Merdeka Tournament|Merdeka Tournament]]<br>7 September 1957
| first contested = 7 September 1957<br>[[1957 Merdeka Tournament|Merdeka Tournament]]<br>Malaya 2–4 Indonesia
| teams involved = [[Indonesia national football team|Indonesia]]<br />[[Malaysia national football team|Malaysia]]
| teams involved = {{fb|IDN}}<br>{{fb|MAS}}
| most player appearances = [[Soh Chin Ann]] (26)
| most player appearances = {{flagicon|MAS}} [[Soh Chin Ann]] (26)
| top scorer = [[Abdul Kadir (footballer)|Abdul Kadir]] (16)
| top scorer = {{flagicon|IDN}} [[Abdul Kadir (footballer)|Abdul Kadir]] (16)
| mostrecent = Malaysia 1–4 Indonesia<br>[[2020 AFF Championship|AFF Championship]]<br>19 December 2021
| mostrecent = 19 December 2021<br>[[2020 AFF Championship|AFF Championship]]<br>Malaysia 1–4 Indonesia
| most wins = [[Indonesia national football team|Indonesia]] (36)
| most wins = {{flagicon|IDN}} [[Indonesia national football team|Indonesia]] (36)
| nextmeeting =
| nextmeeting =
| total = 79
| total = 79
| largestvictory = Malaysia 7–1 Indonesia<br>14 August 1976<br>Indonesia 6–0 Malaysia<br>06 August 1999
| series = Indonesia: 36<br>Draw: 18<br>Malaysia: 25
| largestvictory = Malaysia 7–1 Indonesia<br>(14 August 1976)<br>Indonesia 6–0 Malaysia<br>(6 August 1999)
| broadcasters =
| broadcasters =
}}
}}


'''[[Indonesia national football team|Indonesia]]''' and '''[[Malaysia national football team|Malaysia]]''' men's national [[Association football|football]] teams are [[List of sports rivalries|sporting rivals]] and have played each other over 50 matches. It is one of Southeast Asia and Asia's rivalries, and is one of Asia's best known [[football rivalries]].<ref name=guardian>{{Cite web|url=http://www.theguardian.com/football/2019/sep/04/indonesia-malaysia-fans-world-cup-2022-qualifier|title=Indonesia v Malaysia: a cauldron of passion and an armoured personnel carrier|date=September 4, 2019|website=the Guardian}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Malaysia holiday after football win over Indonesia |first= Julia|last= Zappei|newspaper=[[USA Today]] |date=28 February 2010|url=http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/soccer/2010-12-29-2446259203_x.htm |access-date=14 October 2015}}</ref> The heated political conflict between the two ciuntries in the 1960s transmitted disease to the football field. The infamous "[[Malaysia-Indonesia confrontation|Ganyang Malaysia!]]" statement put forward by Indonesian "Father of the Nation" and first president [[Sukarno]] in a 1963 political speech in Jakarta is considered an encouragement for the Indonesian team before matches against Malaysia.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.bola.com/indonesia/read/4053935/cerita-rivalitas-panas-timnas-indonesia-dengan-malaysia-sejak-tahun-1957|title=Cerita Rivalitas Panas Timnas Indonesia dengan Malaysia Sejak Tahun 1957|website=BOLA.COM|date=4 September 2019}}</ref> Matches involving the two countries, whether in [[Jakarta]] or [[Kuala Lumpur]], are always crowded with spectators. When the match takes place, there are often controversial incidents: two fans died in 2011 in a stampede during a [[Southeast Asian Games]] final between the under-23 teams of Indonesia and Malaysia in Jakarta.<ref name=guardian/> The two teams most recently met in the [[2020 AFF Championship]], with Indonesia winning 4–1.
'''[[Indonesia national football team|Indonesia]]''' and '''[[Malaysia national football team|Malaysia]]''' men's national [[Association football|football]] teams are [[List of sports rivalries|sporting rivals]] and have played each other over 50 matches. It is one of Southeast Asia and Asia's rivalries, and is one of Asia's best known [[football rivalries]].<ref name=guardian>{{Cite web|url=http://www.theguardian.com/football/2019/sep/04/indonesia-malaysia-fans-world-cup-2022-qualifier|title=Indonesia v Malaysia: a cauldron of passion and an armoured personnel carrier|date=September 4, 2019|website=the Guardian}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Malaysia holiday after football win over Indonesia |first= Julia|last= Zappei|newspaper=[[USA Today]] |date=28 February 2010|url=http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/soccer/2010-12-29-2446259203_x.htm |access-date=14 October 2015}}</ref> The heated political conflict between the two countries in the 1960s transmitted disease to the football field. The infamous "[[Malaysia-Indonesia confrontation|Ganyang Malaysia!]]" statement put forward by Indonesian "Father of the Nation" and first president [[Sukarno]] in a 1963 political speech in Jakarta is considered an encouragement for the Indonesian team before matches against Malaysia.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.bola.com/indonesia/read/4053935/cerita-rivalitas-panas-timnas-indonesia-dengan-malaysia-sejak-tahun-1957|title=Cerita Rivalitas Panas Timnas Indonesia dengan Malaysia Sejak Tahun 1957|website=BOLA.COM|date=4 September 2019}}</ref> Matches involving the two countries, whether in [[Jakarta]] or [[Kuala Lumpur]], are always crowded with spectators. When the match takes place, there are often controversial incidents: two fans died in 2011 in a stampede during a [[Southeast Asian Games]] final between the under-23 teams of Indonesia and Malaysia in Jakarta.<ref name=guardian/> The two teams most recently met in the [[2020 AFF Championship]], with Indonesia winning 4–1.


==Matches==
==Matches==
Line 680: Line 681:
| – || [[Football at the Asian Games|Asian Games]]<br>(until 1998) || –
| – || [[Football at the Asian Games|Asian Games]]<br>(until 1998) || –
|- style="text-align:center;"
|- style="text-align:center;"
| – || [[FIFA World Cup]] || –
| – || [[FIFA World Cup]] || -
|- style="text-align:center;"
|- style="text-align:center;"
| – || [[Football at the Summer Olympics|Summer Olympics]]<br>(until 1988) || –
| – || [[Football at the Summer Olympics|Summer Olympics]]<br>(until 1988) || -
|-align="center"
|-align="center"
| '''2''' || '''Total''' || '''5'''
| '''2''' || '''Total''' || '''5'''
|}

==Women's football==
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!#
!Date!!Home!!Result!!Away!!Location!!Tournament
|-
|1
|23 March 1982
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|style="color:#fff; background:#FF0000;"|3–2
|{{fb|MAS}}
|[[Bangkok]], Thailand
|1982 ASEAN Women's Championship
|-
|2
|11 February 1985
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|style="color:#fff; background:#FF0000;"|3–0
|{{fb|MAS}}
|[[Kuala Lumpur]], Malaysia
|1985 ASEAN Women's Championship
|-
|3
|1997
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|1–1
|{{fbw|MAS}}
|[[Jakarta]], Indonesia
|[[Football at the 1997 SEA Games#Women's tournament|1997 SEA Games]]
|-
|4
|2 November 2003
|{{fbw|MAS}}
|style="background:#FFFF00; color:#000"|3–1
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|[[Kuala Lumpur]], Malaysia
|2003 Women Four Nations Tournament
|-
|5
|6 December 2003
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|2–2
|{{fbw|MAS}}
|[[Hải Phòng]], Vietnam
|[[Football at the 2003 SEA Games#Women's tournament|2003 SEA Games]]
|-
|6
|7 September 2007
|{{fbw|MAS}}
|style="background:#FFFF00; color:#000"|2–0
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|[[Yangon]], Myanmar
|[[2007 AFF Women's Championship]]
|-
|7
|16 October 2008
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|style="color:#fff; background:#FF0000;"|3–0
|{{fbw|MAS}}
|[[Hồ Chí Minh City]], Vietnam
|[[2008 AFF Women's Championship]]
|-
|8
|6 July 2022
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|1–1
|{{fbw|MAS}}
|[[Biñan]], Philippines
|[[2022 AFF Women's Championship]]
|-
|9
|26 November 2024
|{{fbw|MAS}}
|style="color:#fff; background:#FF0000;"|0–1
|{{fbw|IDN}}
|[[Vientiane]], Laos
|[[2024 ASEAN Women's Cup]]
|-
|}

===Overall===
{| class="wikitable"
| Indonesia wins
| 4
|-
| Draws
| 3
|-
| Malaysia wins
| 2
|-
| Indonesia goals
| 15
|-
| Malaysia goals
| 11
|-
| '''Total matches'''
| 9
|}
|}


Line 698: Line 800:


{{DEFAULTSORT:Indonesia-Malaysia football rivalry}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Indonesia-Malaysia football rivalry}}
[[Category:Indonesia national football team]]
[[Category:History of the Indonesia national football team|Malaysia]]
[[Category:Malaysia national football team]]
[[Category:Malaysia national football team]]
[[Category:Indonesia–Malaysia relations]]
[[Category:Indonesia–Malaysia relations]]
[[Category:International association football rivalries]]
[[Category:International association football rivalries]]
[[Category:Indonesia–Malaysia football rivalry| ]]

Latest revision as of 17:26, 9 December 2024

Indonesia–Malaysia
football rivalry
Indonesia Malaysia Locator
Locations of Indonesia (green) and Malaysia (orange) on the world map.
Other namesNusantara Derby
LocationAsia (AFC)
Southeast Asia (AFF)
Teams Indonesia
 Malaysia
First meeting7 September 1957
Merdeka Tournament
Malaya 2–4 Indonesia
Latest meeting19 December 2021
AFF Championship
Malaysia 1–4 Indonesia
Statistics
Meetings total79
Most winsIndonesia Indonesia (36)
Most player appearancesMalaysia Soh Chin Ann (26)
Top scorerIndonesia Abdul Kadir (16)
All-time seriesIndonesia: 36
Draw: 18
Malaysia: 25
Largest victoryMalaysia 7–1 Indonesia
(14 August 1976)
Indonesia 6–0 Malaysia
(6 August 1999)

Indonesia and Malaysia men's national football teams are sporting rivals and have played each other over 50 matches. It is one of Southeast Asia and Asia's rivalries, and is one of Asia's best known football rivalries.[1][2] The heated political conflict between the two countries in the 1960s transmitted disease to the football field. The infamous "Ganyang Malaysia!" statement put forward by Indonesian "Father of the Nation" and first president Sukarno in a 1963 political speech in Jakarta is considered an encouragement for the Indonesian team before matches against Malaysia.[3] Matches involving the two countries, whether in Jakarta or Kuala Lumpur, are always crowded with spectators. When the match takes place, there are often controversial incidents: two fans died in 2011 in a stampede during a Southeast Asian Games final between the under-23 teams of Indonesia and Malaysia in Jakarta.[1] The two teams most recently met in the 2020 AFF Championship, with Indonesia winning 4–1.

Matches

[edit]

Only matches from senior teams are included.[4]

# Date Home Result Away Location Tournament
1 7 September 1957  Malaya 2–4  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1957 Merdeka Tournament
2 3 July 1958  Malaya 2–4  Indonesia Singapore Friendly
3 30 August 1958  Malaya 3–2  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1958 Merdeka Tournament
4 20 April 1960  Indonesia 5–0  Malaya Surakarta Friendly
5 13 August 1961  Malaya 1–2  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1961 Merdeka Tournament
6 23 October 1961  Malaya 3–1  Indonesia Saigon 1961 South Vietnam Independence Cup
7 28 August 1962  Indonesia 2–3  Malaya Jakarta 1962 Asian Games
8 28 October 1962  Indonesia 2–1  Malaya Saigon 1962 South Vietnam Independence Cup
9 21 November 1968  Indonesia 1–0  Malaysia Bangkok 1968 King's Cup
10 28 November 1968  Indonesia 6–1  Malaysia
11 1969  Malaysia 1–3  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1969 Merdeka Tournament
12 9 November 1969  Malaysia 2–3  Indonesia
13 15 August 1970  Malaysia 4–0  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1970 Merdeka Tournament
14 1 November 1970  Malaysia 3–1  Indonesia Saigon 1970 South Vietnam Independence Cup
15 13 November 1970  Indonesia 3–0  Malaysia Bangkok 1970 King's Cup
16 20 November 1970  Indonesia 0–3  Malaysia
17 31 May 1971  Indonesia 4–2  Malaysia Seoul 1971 President's Cup
18 1 June 1971  Indonesia 0–3  Malaysia Bangkok 1972 AFC Asian Cup qualification
19 14 June 1971  Indonesia 2–1  Malaysia Jakarta 1971 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
20 10 November 1971  Indonesia 2–0  Malaysia Bangkok 1971 King's Cup
21 13 June 1972  Indonesia 3–0  Malaysia Jakarta 1972 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
22 27 September 1972  Indonesia 3–1  Malaysia South Korea 1972 President's Cup
23 14 June 1973  Indonesia 2–0  Malaysia Jakarta 1973 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
24 7 June 1974  Indonesia 4–3  Malaysia Jakarta 1974 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
25 20 March 1975  Indonesia 0–0  Malaysia Bangkok 1976 AFC Asian Cup qualification
26 14 June 1975  Indonesia 3–1  Malaysia Jakarta 1975 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
27 14 August 1975  Malaysia 2–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1975 Merdeka Tournament
28 24 February 1976  Indonesia 2–1  Malaysia Jakarta 1976 Summer Olympics qualification
29 1 June 1976  Indonesia 1–2  Malaysia 1976 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
30 14 August 1976  Malaysia 7–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1976 Merdeka Tournament
31 3 March 1977  Indonesia 0–0  Malaysia Singapore 1978 FIFA World Cup qualification
32 19 November 1977  Malaysia 1–2  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1977 Southeast Asian Games
33 13 June 1978  Indonesia 3–0  Malaysia Jakarta 1978 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
34 19 July 1978  Malaysia 1–0  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1978 Merdeka Tournament
35 5 May 1979  Indonesia 1–4  Malaysia Bangkok 1980 AFC Asian Cup qualification
36 2 July 1979  Malaysia 1–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1979 Merdeka Tournament
37 26 September 1979  Indonesia 0–0  Malaysia Jakarta 1979 Southeast Asian Games
38 30 September 1979  Indonesia 0–1  Malaysia
39 March 1980  Malaysia 6–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1980 Summer Olympics qualification
40 31 August 1980  Indonesia 1–1  Malaysia Busan 1980 President's Cup
41 27 October 1980  Malaysia 1–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1980 Merdeka Tournament
42 9 September 1981  Indonesia 0–2  Malaysia Kuala Lumpur 1981 Merdeka Tournament
43 17 November 1981  Indonesia 0–0  Malaysia Bangkok 1981 King's Cup
44 5 August 1982  Malaysia 0–2  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1982 Merdeka Tournament
45 17 October 1982  Indonesia 0–0
(4–3 p) 		 Malaysia Singapore 1982 Merlion Cup
46 1983  Indonesia 1–1  Malaysia 1984 Summer Olympics qualification
47  Malaysia 2–0  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur
48 26 August 1984  Malaysia 2–2  Indonesia 1984 Merdeka Tournament
49 16 December 1985  Indonesia 0–1  Malaysia Bangkok 1985 Southeast Asian Games
50 27 September 1986  Indonesia 1–0  Malaysia Seoul 1986 Asian Games
51 20 September 1987  Indonesia 1–0  Malaysia Jakarta 1987 Southeast Asian Games
52 8 December 1988  Indonesia 0–0  Malaysia Kuala Lumpur 1988 Merdeka Tournament
53 16 December 1985  Indonesia 0–1  Malaysia Bangkok 1985 Southeast Asian Games
54 5 February 1989  Malaysia 3–1  Indonesia Bangkok 1989 King's Cup
55 6 February 1991  Malaysia 1–2  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1991 Merdeka Tournament
56 26 November 1991  Indonesia 2–0  Malaysia Manila 1991 Southeast Asian Games
57 8 August 1992  Indonesia 1–1  Malaysia Jakarta 1992 Indonesia Independence Cup
58 24 April 1992  Indonesia 1–1  Malaysia Singapore 1992 AFC Asian Cup qualification
59 8 December 1995  Indonesia 3–0  Malaysia Bangkok 1995 Southeast Asian Games
60 2 March 1996  Malaysia 0–0  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 1996 AFC Asian Cup qualification
61 13 September 1996  Indonesia 1–3  Malaysia Singapore 1996 AFF Championship
62 9 October 1997  Indonesia 4–0  Malaysia Jakarta 1997 Southeast Asian Games
63 2 August 1999  Indonesia 6–0  Malaysia Bandar Seri Begawan 1999 Southeast Asian Games
64 27 December 2002  Malaysia 0–1  Indonesia Jakarta 2002 AFF Championship
65 26 August 2003  Malaysia 1–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur Friendly
66 17 March 2004  Malaysia 0–0  Indonesia Johor Bahru
67 28 December 2004  Indonesia 1–2  Malaysia Jakarta 2004 AFF Championship
68 3 January 2005  Malaysia 1–4  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur
69 23 August 2006  Malaysia 1–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 2006 Merdeka Tournament
70 6 June 2008  Indonesia 1–1  Malaysia Surabaya Friendly
71 1 December 2010  Indonesia 5–1  Malaysia Jakarta 2010 AFF Championship
72 26 December 2010  Malaysia 3–0  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur
73 29 December 2010  Indonesia 2–1  Malaysia Jakarta
74 1 December 2012  Malaysia 2–0  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur 2012 AFF Championship
75 14 September 2014  Indonesia 2–0  Malaysia Sidoarjo Friendly
76 6 September 2016  Indonesia 3–0  Malaysia Surakarta
77 5 September 2019  Indonesia 2–3  Malaysia Jakarta 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification
78 19 November 2019  Malaysia 2–0  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur
79 19 December 2021  Malaysia 1–4  Indonesia Singapore 2020 AFF Championship

Overall

[edit]
Indonesia wins 36
Draws 18
Malaysia wins 25
Indonesia goals 132
Malaysia goals 103
Total matches 79

Honours

[edit]
Indonesia Competition Malaysia
Southeast Asia, Asia, and Worldwide
– AFF Championship 1
2 Southeast Asian Games
(until 1999)		 4
– AFC Asian Cup –
– Asian Games
(until 1998)		 –
– FIFA World Cup -
– Summer Olympics
(until 1988)		 -
2 Total 5

Women's football

[edit]
# Date Home Result Away Location Tournament
1 23 March 1982  Indonesia 3–2  Malaysia Bangkok, Thailand 1982 ASEAN Women's Championship
2 11 February 1985  Indonesia 3–0  Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 1985 ASEAN Women's Championship
3 1997  Indonesia 1–1  Malaysia Jakarta, Indonesia 1997 SEA Games
4 2 November 2003  Malaysia 3–1  Indonesia Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 2003 Women Four Nations Tournament
5 6 December 2003  Indonesia 2–2  Malaysia Hải Phòng, Vietnam 2003 SEA Games
6 7 September 2007  Malaysia 2–0  Indonesia Yangon, Myanmar 2007 AFF Women's Championship
7 16 October 2008  Indonesia 3–0  Malaysia Hồ Chí Minh City, Vietnam 2008 AFF Women's Championship
8 6 July 2022  Indonesia 1–1  Malaysia Biñan, Philippines 2022 AFF Women's Championship
9 26 November 2024  Malaysia 0–1  Indonesia Vientiane, Laos 2024 ASEAN Women's Cup

Overall

[edit]
Indonesia wins 4
Draws 3
Malaysia wins 2
Indonesia goals 15
Malaysia goals 11
Total matches 9

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Indonesia v Malaysia: a cauldron of passion and an armoured personnel carrier". the Guardian. September 4, 2019.
  2. ^ Zappei, Julia (28 February 2010). "Malaysia holiday after football win over Indonesia". USA Today. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
  3. ^ "Cerita Rivalitas Panas Timnas Indonesia dengan Malaysia Sejak Tahun 1957". BOLA.COM. 4 September 2019.
  4. ^ "Indonesia International Matches". RSSSF. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Indonesia–Malaysia_football_rivalry&oldid=1262109637"