Piala Indonesia
File:Piala Indonesia 2018 logo.png | |
Organising body | PSSI |
---|---|
Founded | 2005 |
Region | Indonesia |
Number of teams | 128 (2018–19) |
International cup(s) | AFC Cup |
Current champions | Persibo Bojonegoro (1st title) |
Most successful club(s) | Sriwijaya (3 titles) |
Television broadcasters | RCTI Jawa Pos TV TV7 (Since 4 Desember 2018) |
Website | Official website |
2018–19 Piala Indonesia |
Piala Indonesia (English: Indonesian Cup) is the professional annual cup competition for football clubs in Indonesia. Originally, it started from the amateur football era in 1985. The Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI) organised the full professional cup competition from 2005 until now. The competition was named Copa Indonesia during 2005–2009 and was changed back to Piala Indonesia in 2010.
Traditionally, this tournament involves all the clubs from the whole layers in football competition in Indonesia, which are super league, premier division, first division, second division, and third division.
There were no competition in 2011, 2013 and 2014, because of various reasons.[1][2]
History
Piala Indonesia
PSSI started the professional cup competition in 2005. The competition has been named Copa Indonesia presented by Dji Sam Soe 234 in 2005–2009 due to sponsorship reason. PT. Philip Morris International (Indonesia) is the sponsor of Piala Indonesia 2005–2009
Champions
Year | Location | Winners | Score | Runners-up | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2005 | Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta | Arema Malang | 4–3 (a.e.t.) | Persija Jakarta | |
2006 | Gelora Delta Stadium, Sidoarjo | Arema Malang | 2–0 | Persipura Jayapura | |
2007 | |||||
2008 | Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta | Sriwijaya FC | 1–1 (3–0 pens.) | Persipura Jayapura | |
2009 | Jakabaring Stadium, Palembang | Sriwijaya FC | 1–0 (4–0 w.o.) | Persipura Jayapura | |
2010 | Manahan Stadium, Solo | Sriwijaya FC | 2–1 | Arema Indonesia | |
2011 | |||||
2012 | Sultan Agung Stadium, Bantul | Persibo Bojonegoro | 1–0 | Semen Padang FC | |
2013 | |||||
2014 | |||||
2015 | |||||
2016 | |||||
2017 | |||||
2018 |
Top goal-scorers
Year | Scorer | Club | Goals |
---|---|---|---|
2005 | Javier Roca | Persegi Gianyar | 11 |
2006 | Serge Emaleu | Arema Malang | 9 |
2008 | Alberto Goncalves | Persipura Jayapura | 6 |
2009 | Samsul Arif | Persibo Bojonegoro | 8 |
Pablo Frances | Persijap Jepara | ||
2010 | Christian González | Persib Bandung | 10 |
2012 | Oliver Makor | Persik Kediri | 6 |
Best Players
Titles won by clubs
Club | Titles | Runners-up | Winning years |
---|---|---|---|
Sriwijaya FC | 2008, 2009, 2010 | ||
Arema Malang | 2005, 2006 | ||
Persibo Bojonegoro | 2012 |
Title sponsor
Year | Name | Competition name |
---|---|---|
2005–2009 | Dji Sam Soe | Copa Dji Sam Soe Indonesia |
2010-2018 | No sponsors | Piala Indonesia |
2018-present | Krating Daeng | Kratingdaeng Piala Indonesia |
Broadcasters
Indonesia
Year | Broadcasters | Description | Ref |
---|---|---|---|
2010-present | RCTI | 50 matches live simultaneously with Jawa Pos TV[3] | 12 |
2018-present | Jawa Pos TV | up to 158 matches exclusively live | 3 |
International
Country/Region | Broadcaster | Description | Ref |
---|---|---|---|
International | MyCujoo | up to 158 matches exclusively live | 4 |
See also
References
- ^ "PT Liga Indonesia Batal Gelar Piala Indonesia 2014" (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 9 November 2014. Retrieved 26 October 2014.
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suggested) (help) - ^ "Piala Indonesia Batal Digelar, Persib Dirugikan" (in Indonesian). Retrieved 26 October 2014.
- ^ "Eka Nanda Z on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 17 October 2018.