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| image = [[Image:Persija Jakarta.svg|200px|logo]] |
| image = [[Image:Persija Jakarta.svg|200px|logo]] |
| fullname = Persatuan Sepak Bola <br>Indonesia Jakarta |
| fullname = Persatuan Sepak Bola <br>Indonesia Jakarta |
| nickname = ''The [[Kemayoran]] [[Tiger]]s'' (Macan Kemayoran)
| nickname = ''The [[Kemayoran]] [[Tiger]]s'' (Macan Kemahiran)
| founded = 28 November 1928, as Voetbalbond Indonesische Jakarta
| founded = 28 November 1928, as Voetbalbond Indonesische Jakarta
| ground = [[Gelora Bung Karno Stadium]]<br>[[Jakarta]]
| ground = [[Numpang [Gelora Bung Karno] Stadium]]<br>[[Jakarta]]
| capacity = 88,083
| capacity = 88,083
| owner = PT. Persija Jaya Jakarta
| owner = PT. Persija Jaya Jakarta

Revision as of 16:47, 25 June 2012

Persija Jakarta
logo
Full namePersatuan Sepak Bola
Indonesia Jakarta
Nickname(s)The Kemayoran Tigers (Macan Kemahiran)
Founded28 November 1928, as Voetbalbond Indonesische Jakarta
Ground[[Numpang [Gelora Bung Karno] Stadium]]
Jakarta
Capacity88,083
OwnerPT. Persija Jaya Jakarta
ChairmanIndonesia Ferry Paulus
Head CoachIndonesia Iwan Setiawan
LeagueIndonesian Super League
2010-11 ISL3rd
Websitehttp://www.persija.co.id/
Current season

Persija Jakarta is an Indonesian football club from Jakarta. It is one of Indonesia's most successful clubs and the most popular sports club in the city. The club's patron is Sutiyoso, the governor of Jakarta until 2007. Persija Jakarta was founded on November 28, 1928, with the embryo called Voetbalbond governor of Jakarta (VIJ). VIJ is one who co-founded the club Football Association All of Indonesia (PSSI) with the participation of representatives VIJ, Mr. Soekardi in the formation of Societeit PSSI Hadiprojo Yogyakarta, Saturday, April 19, 1930. Club coach for Indonesia Super League season 2011-2012 is Iwan Setiawan, replacing Rahmad Darmawan who went on to become the head coach of the Indonesia national under-23 football team.


History

Persija was founded on November 28, 1928, with name VIJ (Voetbalbond Indonesische Jakarta). VIJ was one of the clubs which set up Persatuan Sepakbola Seluruh Indonesia (PSSI) with its representative, with BIVB Bandung, SIVB Surabaya, MIVB, MVB (PSM Madiun), VVB and PSM at Societeit Hadiprojo, Yogyakarta, 19 April 1930. At the time of the Dutch East Indies, the name of Persija is beginning VIJ (Voetbalbond Indonesische Jacatra). Post-Republic of Indonesia back to the form of a unitary state, VIJ renamed Persija (Football Association of Indonesia, Jakarta). At that time, NIVU (Nederlandsch Indisch Voetbal Unie) as a rival organization PSSI still there. On the other side, VBO (Voetbalbond Batavia en Omstreken) as a bond (the union) Persija match there as well. Regardless of the fate or not, along with Indonesian state sovereign, NIVU inevitably be disbanded. Perhaps also because of social and political is not conducive (to support). The atmosphere is finally spreading to the members, among others VBO. In mid-1951, VBO meeting to disperse (liquidation) and encourage him to join Persija. In its development, the VBO join Persija. In the triangular tournament of friendship, a joint Indonesian national players who joined in Persija "new" is confronted with the Dutch and Tionghoa. This is the result: Persija (Indonesia) vs Netherlands 3-3 (June 29, 1951), Netherlands vs Tionghoa 4-3 (June 30, 1951), and Persija (Indonesia) vs Tionghoa 3-2 (July 1, 1951). All matches took place in the field BVC Merdeka Selatan, Jakarta.

Seasons

Perserikatan

  • 1931, Champions
  • 1933, Champions
  • 1934, Champions
  • 1938, Champions
  • 1964, Champions
  • 1973, Champions
  • 1975, Champions (shared trophy with PSMS Medan)
  • 1977, Champions
  • 1979, Champions
  • 1990, 10th place

Premier Division

Indonesia Super League

Achievements

National League

National Cup

International

  • Sultan Brunei Darussalam Cup
    • Winners: 1
      • 2001

Performance in AFC competitions

2001–02: First round
Season Competition Round Club Home Away
2001–02 Asian Club Championship First round Japan Kashima Antlers 4–1

Supporters

Persija Jakarta's supporters call themselves Jakmania. They are amongst Indonesia's most passionate and fanatical supporters. The growth of Jakmania can be felt both inside and outside the stadium — now there are upward of 60,000 supporters at each home match. There are more than 100,000 registered members. A registered member is given a special T-shirt, which has the words: Gue Anak Jakarta, which means I am a Jakarta kid. It helps new members identify themselves as Jakartans. After a year, they are given a T-shirt that says “Satu Jakarta Satu,” or One Jakarta One. “They have to agree there is bothly Jakarta, . Then after two years of membership, another T-shirt with “Jakmania 12,” to represent the twelfth player of Persija, is issued to supporters. After three years of active membership, they will wear a different T-shirt according to the theme of the year was founded with a mentality of “the Ultras,” a category of football supporters. Other categories are the spectators, individuals who are not organized, who love the game and often do not affiliate with any clubs; and the hooligans are the very fanatics who do not hesitate to use violence to support their clubs. the ultras are organized supporters, with an organizational tree and structure. Jakmania have 60 field coordinators. The Jakmania not only in the Jakarta area alone. But outside of Jakarta was already there, such as Jak Semarang, Jak Jogja, Jak Karawang, Jak Depok, Jak Bogor, Jak Solo, Surabaya Jak even really be in the "enemy". Supporter groups, characterized by the colour orange was once a supporter favorite soccer 2003 version of ANTV-award and the best supporters in the Cup 2008 Indonesia. They're also the big enemy of Persebaya Surabaya, Bonekmania and Persib Bandung, Viking or Bobotoh (Bobotoh literally means Supporters in Sundanese language). They did it since Perserikatan era.

Squad

First-team squad

As of 27 April 2012.[1]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Indonesia IDN Galih Sudaryono
2 DF Singapore SGP Precious Emuejeraye
4 MF Indonesia IDN Fahreza Agamal
6 MF Indonesia IDN Abdul Tommy
7 MF Indonesia IDN Rizki Ramdani Lestaluhu
8 FW South Korea KOR Jeong Kwang-Sik
9 MF Indonesia IDN Rudi Setiawan
10 MF Argentina ARG Robertino Pugliara
13 DF Indonesia IDN Hasyim Kipuw
14 DF Indonesia IDN Ismed Sofyan (vice-captain)
15 DF Brazil BRA Fabiano Beltrame
17 MF Indonesia IDN Delton Stefano
18 MF Indonesia IDN Oktavianus
19 MF Indonesia IDN Johan Juansyah
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 FW Indonesia IDN Bambang Pamungkas (Captain)
21 MF Indonesia IDN Amarzukih
22 GK Indonesia IDN Bagus Jiwo
23 DF Indonesia IDN Leo Saputra
25 FW Paraguay PAR Pedro Velázquez
26 GK Indonesia IDN Andritany Ardhiyasa
27 FW Indonesia IDN Rahmat Affandi
28 DF Indonesia IDN AA Ngurah Wahyu
29 GK Indonesia IDN Adixi Lenzivio
35 DF Indonesia IDN Sahroni
42 FW Indonesia IDN Achmad Ikhwan
90 DF Indonesia IDN Arief Dwi Wicaksono
DF Indonesia IDN Baruna Octada

On loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
3 DF Indonesia IDN Soleman Lubis (at Persiba Balikpapan)
No. Pos. Nation Player
11 FW Indonesia IDN Alan Martha (at Persepam Pamekasan)

Retired number(s)

12Club Supporters (the 12th Man)

Coaching Staff

Position Name Nationality
Manager Ferry Paulus  Indonesia
Assistant Manager Ferry Indrasjarief  Indonesia
Head Coach Iwan Setiawan  Indonesia
Assistant Coach Sudirman  Indonesia
Assistant Coach Miftahudin  Indonesia
Goalkeeping Coach Galih Haryono  Indonesia
Fitness Coach Agus Sugeng  Indonesia
Youth Team Coach Gianto  Indonesia
Youth Team Coach Francis Wewengkang  Indonesia
Youth Team Coach Patar Tambunan  Indonesia
Doctor Team Nanang Tri Wahyudi  Indonesia
Kinesiotherapy/Masseur Amudi Saripudin  Indonesia
Kinesiotherapy/Masseur Muhammad Mansyur  Indonesia
Kinesiotherapy/Masseur Umar Bowi  Indonesia

2011-2012 Transfers

In

Player Moving from
Argentina Robertino Pugliara Indonesia Persiba Balikpapan
Brazil Fabiano Da Rosa Beltrame Indonesia Persela Lamongan
Indonesia Rahmat Affandi Indonesia Persib Bandung
Indonesia I Wayan Gangga Mudana Indonesia Persisam Putra Samarinda
Indonesia Bagus Jiwo Indonesia Persis Solo
Indonesia Johan Juansyah Indonesia Persijap Jepara
Indonesia Galih Sudaryono Indonesia Persiba Balikpapan
Paraguay Pedro Velázquez Bolivia The Strongest
South Korea Jeong Kwang-Sik Australia Brisbane City

Out

Player Moving to
Cameroon Eric Bayemi Indonesia Persidafon Dafonsoro
Indonesia Aliyudin Ali Indonesia Persib Bandung
Indonesia Ambrizal Indonesia PSPS Pekanbaru
Indonesia Syamsul Chaeruddin Indonesia Sriwijaya FC
Indonesia Muhammad Ilham Indonesia Persib Bandung
Indonesia Hendro Kartiko Indonesia Mitra Kukar
Indonesia Mohammad Nasuha Indonesia Persib Bandung
Indonesia Greg Nwokolo Indonesia Pelita Jaya
Indonesia Roni Tri Prasnanto Indonesia Persela Lamongan
Indonesia Tony Sucipto Indonesia Persib Bandung
Liberia Oliver Makor Indonesia Persik Kediri
Singapore Agu Casmir Malaysia Singapore LIONSXII
Indonesia I Wayan Gangga Mudana Indonesia Gresik United

Notable Former Coaches

Bold is winning manager of Indonesian League

All time top scorer

Year Player Caps Goals
1999–2000, 2001–2004, 2007–present Indonesia Bambang Pamungkas 298 168
2007–2011 Indonesia Aliyudin 83 35
2008–2009, 2010–2011 Indonesia Greg Nwokolo 57 29
2001–2002, 2004 Indonesia Budi Sudarsono 31 29
2005–2006 Cameroon Roger Batoum ? 21
2003–present Indonesia Ismed Sofyan 227 17
2004 Argentina Emanuel De Porras ? 16
2011–present Paraguay Pedro Velázquez 26 15
2004–2011 Indonesia Agus Indra Kurniawan 106 13

Notable players

Foreign Players

Local Players

Rivalries

Persija have a very tough competitor in the League of Persib Bandung. Since the beginning of the meeting of the league, this game usually called Old Indonesia derby. Persija dominated the few meetings. Persija winning 14 games, 5 games held at the Siliwangi Stadium, Bandung. Persija also has a town that rivals Persitara Jakarta Utara. This game is also often called the Capital Derby. Persija still dominating victory and become the ruler of football Jakarta.

Sponsors

  • Forum Bersama Jakarta

Kit Colours

Persija Jakarta's traditional football club colour is orange or red as the home kit, it follow Persija Jakarta colour. The home kit composed of orange or red jersey, accompanied by orange or red shorts and socks is traditionally white but however the socks can be either orange or red depending on the design. The traditional away kit is always all white but Persija also wear all black for the away kit.

Period Kit Provider
1985-1996 Germany Adidas
1998-2000 England Reebok
2000-2002 United States Nike
2004-2007 Indonesia SPECS
2007-2009 Italy Diadora
2009–present Indonesia League

References

  1. ^ "Squad List". liga-indonesia.co.id. Retrieved 2012-04-27.