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PSIS Semarang

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PSIS Semarang
Full namePersatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Semarang
Nickname(s)Laskar Mahesa Jenar
(Mahesa Jenar Army)
Short nameSMG
Founded18 May 1932; 92 years ago (1932-05-18)
GroundJatidiri Stadium
Capacity18,000
OwnerPT Mahesa Jenar Semarang
CEOYoyok Sukawi
Head coachGilbert Agius
LeagueLiga 1
2023–24Liga 1, 6th of 18
Websitehttp://psis.co.id/
Current season

Active departments of
PSIS Semarang


Football
Football (Women's)
Football U-20 (Men's)

Football U-18
(Men's)
Football U-16
(Men's)

Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Semarang (lit. 'Indonesian Football Association of Semarang'), commonly known by its abbreviation PSIS is an Indonesian professional football club based in Semarang, Central Java. The club play their home matches at the Jatidiri Stadium. They currently compete in Liga 1, the top flight of Indonesian football.

History

Founded on 18 May 1932, PSIS is one of the oldest football teams in Indonesia. It was previously known as Voetbalbond Indonesia Semarang.

First title

Before the professional league was held in 1994–1995, PSIS joined Perserikatan, an amateur football competition organized by the PSSI. Their greatest success was in the 1986–87 season, when PSIS won the title after defeating Persebaya Surabaya in the final 1–0 by Syaiful Amri's goal. At the time, PSIS legend Ribut Waidi was in the team. There is now a sculpture of Ribut Waidi in the center of Semarang.

Ligina (Liga Indonesia) era

In 1994, when Perserikatan and Galatama merged to form Liga Indonesia, PSIS was placed in the Premier division. In the 1998–1999 season, PSIS attained their highest achievement by winning the probe. In the final, PSIS defeated Persebaya 1–0 in a final match held at Manado. The goal was scored by Tugiyo in the injury time of the second half. However, PSIS was ironically relegated in 1999–2000 season. A year later, PSIS managed to secure a promotion back to the Premier division.

Golden era: 2005–2007

PSIS Semarang made a surprise by accomplishing the 3rd place after defeating PSMS Medan with a score of 2–1. The players like Muhammad Ridwan, Khusnul Yaqien, Modestus Setiawan, Idrus Gunawan, Maman Abdurrahman, Abdoulaye Djibril Diallo and Emanuel de Porras became superstars and wanted by bigger teams. Result was achieved by coach Bambang Nurdiansyah.

In 2006, competing in the Western Zone, PSIS finished in 3rd place of the regular season. Therefore, PSIS went to the next round with 7 other teams, split into two groups of 4. PSIS won the first match against Arema Malang, courtesy of Gustavo Ortiz's goal. However, they were defeated by Persik Kediri with a score of 1–3 on matchday 2. PSIS needed a win in the last match against Persiba Balikpapan to progress to the semi-final, and they successfully booked a place with 1–0 victory in a controversially postponed match due to the pitch invasion by the fans. In the semi-final, PSIS won 1–0 against Persekabpas Pasuruan who defeated them twice in the regular season. In the grand final, PSIS met Persik Kediri once again, and was defeated with the score of 0–1 in extra time. The goal was scored by Cristian Gonzáles in 107th minute.

In 2007 season, PSIS successfully recruited Julio Lopez from Chile, projected as a replacement for Emanuel de Porras who controversially left the team after a defeat in the 2006 Liga Indonesia grand final.

Super League era

In the 2008 season, PSIS and PKT Bontang joined the Indonesia Super League, replacing Persmin Minahasa and Persiter Ternate.

In the 2011–2012 season, PSIS Semarang choose 2011–12 Indonesian Premier Division under the authority of PT Liga Prima Indonesia Sportindo (LPIS), finishing 5th.

In the 2013 season, PSIS moved to Divisi Utama. Ronald Fagundez and Addison Alves injuries contributed to defeated by the champion Persebaya, PSBS Biak Numfor, and PS Bangka.

Scandal in 2014 season

PSIS reinforced with two foreign players Julio Alcorsé and Ronald Fagundez, starting 2014 Liga Indonesia Premier Division at the top the standings in Group 4 with only 1 defeat. In the 2nd round, PSIS advanced to the semi-final along with PSS Sleman. Biggest victory came against Persiwa Wamena, with the score of 5–0. Hari Nur Yulianto scored 14, and Julio Alcorsé 13 goals.

PSS Sleman and PSIS Semarang were involved in match fixing, where both clubs wanted to be defeated in order not to meet Borneo Samarinda. Both teams scored 5 own goals in 7 minutes, and the game ended with 2-3 victory for Sleman.[1]

As a result of this scandal, PSIS Semarang was disqualified. Coach Eko Riyadi, players Saptono, Fadli Manan and Catur Adi Nugraha received lifetime bans and financial fines.

Statistics

Season by season record

Champions Runners-up Top scorers CL AC

Seasons

Seasons of PSIS Semarang
Season League Cup Other competitions
Division Pos P W D L GF GA Pts
1994–95 Liga Indonesia 13th East 32 10 9 13 28 43 39
1995–96 Liga Indonesia 10th East 30 10 7 13 37 41 37
1996–97 Liga Indonesia 6th Central 20 7 5 8 21 20 26
1997–98 Liga Indonesia abandoned
1998–99 Liga Indonesia 1st 14 7 3 4 18 13 24
1999–2000 Liga Indonesia 13th East 26 6 6 14 22 32 24 Asian Club Championship R1
2001 Liga Indonesia First Division 1st 16 12 2 2 24 9 38
2002 Liga Indonesia 8th East 22 8 6 8 20 25 30
2003 Liga Indonesia 13th 38 14 8 16 43 45 50
2004 Liga Indonesia 10th 34 12 10 12 35 34 46
2005 Liga Indonesia 3rd 30 13 12 5 41 23 51 R2
2006 Liga Indonesia 2nd 31 16 5 10 37 31 53 R2
2007–08 Liga Indonesia 10th West 34 13 10 11 44 34 49
2008–09 Liga Indonesia 18th 34 4 9 21 17 62 21 R2
2009–10 Liga Indonesia Premier Division 6th Group 2 20 7 5 8 22 32 26 A
2010–11 Liga Indonesia Premier Division 8th Group 2 24 10 5 9 22 22 35 NH
2011–12 Liga Indonesia Premier Division 5th Group 2 18 8 3 7 26 18 27 R3
2013 Liga Indonesia Premier Division 10th Group 1 11 3 0 8 6 23 9 NH
2014 Liga Indonesia Premier Division Third Round 26 16 5 5 57 26 42 NH
2015 Liga Indonesia Premier Division abandoned NH
2016 Indonesia Soccer Champhionship B Round of 16 18 11 3 4 30 12 36
2017 Liga 2 3rd 25 17 4 4 48 19 55 NH
2018 Liga 1 10th 34 13 7 14 39 42 46 R16
2019 Liga 1 14th 34 12 7 15 36 41 43 NH
2020 Liga 1 abandoned NH
2021–22 Liga 1 7th 34 11 13 10 35 34 46 NH
2022–23 Liga 1 13th 34 12 5 17 44 53 41 NH
2023–24 Liga 1 6th 34 15 8 11 49 41 53 NH

Continental record

As of 1 September 1999
Competition Pld W D L GF GA
Asian Club Championship 2 0 0 2 4 9
Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1999–2000 Asian Club Championship First round South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings 2–3 2–6 4–9

Crest and colours

  • First crest
    First crest
  • 2006
    2006
  • 2007–current
    2007–current

From the foundation of the club, the common home kit includes a blue shirt and blue shorts. The away kit of the club is associated with a white or black background.

Supporters and rivalries

PSIS Semarang's supporters call themselves Panser Biru (Pasukan Supporter Semarang Biru)[2] and SneX (Supporter Semarang Extreme). Panser Biru was founded on 25 March 2001. Earlier, on 22 October 2000, a Care Forum PSIS Semarang was created. SneX became an independent group on 20 March 2005.

Rivalries

PSIS has a rivalry with Persis Solo because of the prestige between the two teams in Central Java. The rivalry with Persebaya Surabaya was born from the controversy of Sepakbola Gajah since Perserikatan.[3] PSIS supporters had a rivalry with Persijap Jepara because of the riots that had taken place.[4]

Mascot

Warak ngendog is a fictional fauna that depicts the symbols of unity of all ethnic groups in Semarang, namely Javanese, ethnic Arabian, and Chinese. Ethnic unity creates a harmonious and peaceful city of Semarang.

The MJ (Mahesa Jenar) is identical to fictional figures that are more focused on one group, namely Islam.

Mascots are often used to liven up the atmosphere. They don't not only function as an identity, it also brings joy to fans of PSIS Semarang.

Players

Current squad

As of 29 August 2024[5]

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 Haykal Alhafiz
4 DF Spain ESP Ruxi
5 DF Brazil BRA João Ferrari
6 MF Brazil BRA Lucas Barreto
7 FW East Timor TLS Gali Freitas
10 FW Angola ANG Evandro Brandão
11 FW Burundi BDI Sudi Abdallah
12 FW Indonesia IDN Aulia Rahman
14 FW Indonesia IDN Riyan Ardiansyah
16 MF Indonesia IDN Reiva Apriliansyah
19 DF Indonesia IDN Alfeandra Dewangga (vice-captain)
20 DF Indonesia IDN Brandon Scheunemann
21 MF France FRA Boubakary Diarra
24 FW Indonesia IDN Wildan Ramdhani
No. Pos. Nation Player
25 DF Indonesia IDN Sandy Ferizal
26 GK Indonesia IDN Syahrul Trisna
27 DF Indonesia IDN Zalnando (on loan from Persib Bandung)
29 MF Indonesia IDN Septian David Maulana (captain)
30 GK Indonesia IDN Adi Satryo
31 DF Indonesia IDN Rahmat Syawal
45 DF Indonesia IDN Syiha Buddin
52 GK Indonesia IDN Rizky Darmawan
56 MF Indonesia IDN Ridho Syuhada
57 MF Indonesia IDN Azyah Madilesa
68 MF Indonesia IDN Tri Setiawan
69 MF Indonesia IDN Delvin Rumbino
72 MF Indonesia IDN Zico Febrianatta
— FW Brazil BRA Gustavo Souza

Out 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
— GK Indonesia IDN Husein Akbar (at Bekasi City)
— DF Indonesia IDN Habil Akbar (at Persiraja Banda Aceh)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Indonesia IDN Basajum Latuconsina (at Persipa Pati)

Retired numbers

Official staff

Position Staff
Chief Executive Officer Indonesia Yoyok Sukawi
Chief Operating Officer Indonesia Cantya Saswita Sukawijaya
Team manager Indonesia Muhammad Ridwan
Assistant team manager Indonesia Wisnu Adi Yoga Nugroho
Head coach Malta Gilbert Agius
Assistant coach Indonesia Eko Purdjianto
Indonesia Khusnul Yaqien
Goalkeeping coach Indonesia I Komang Putra
Fitness coach Spain Alberto García Santamaría
Analyst Indonesia Arif Rachman
Team doctor Indonesia Radityo Haryo Yudhanto
Physiotherapist Indonesia Dodi Okta Fiandanu
Indonesia Fahrizal Adhi Prasetyo
Kitman Indonesia Lukman Hakim
Media officer Indonesia Alvin Syaptia Pratama
Photographer Indonesia Adi Ahmad Aripin

Source: [1]

Honours

Domestic
League/Division Titles Runners-up Seasons won Seasons runners-up
Perserikatan 1 0 1986–87
Liga Indonesia Premier Division 1 1 1998–99 2006
Liga Indonesia First Division 1 0 2001
Perserikatan First Division 1 0 1983[8]

AFC (Asian competitions)

Friendly tournaments

  • Piala Emas Bang Yos
  • Piala Kampoeng Semawis
    • Winner (1): 2009
  • Piala Polda Jateng
    • Winner (1): 2015[9]
  • Piala Siliwangi
    • Winner (1): 1983[10]
  • Piala Tugu Muda
    • Winner (1): 1978
  • Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah Cup
  • Trofeo Pesantenan
    • Runner-Up (1): 2019[11]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Faktor Pusamania Borneo Jadi Salah Satu Penyebab Sepak Bola Gajah PSS vs PSIS". Archived from the original on 29 December 2014. Retrieved 2 January 2015.
  2. ^ "Panser Biru". Archived from the original on 13 April 2012.
  3. ^ Fattah, Naim (23 February 2020). "12 Gol ke Jala Persebaya Sore Itu, Sebuah Sejarah Berharga". Emosi Jiwaku (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 29 February 2020. Retrieved 29 February 2020.
  4. ^ Prabowo, Ronald Seger (30 September 2018). "Cerita Perdamaian Suporter PSIS-Persijap: Berkat Kemauan Kuat dan Ngopi Bareng". Bola.com (in Indonesian). Semarang. Archived from the original on 15 February 2020. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
  5. ^ "Squad PSIS Semarang Liga 1 2024-2025". ligaindonesiabaru.com. Retrieved 29 August 2024.
  6. ^ MEDIA, PT AKURAT SENTRA (24 June 2023). "Hormati Dua Pemain Ini, PSIS Semarang Pensiunkan Nomor Punggung 9 dan 22". jateng.akurat.co (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 24 June 2023. Retrieved 24 June 2023.
  7. ^ MEDIA, PT AKURAT SENTRA (24 June 2023). "Hormati Dua Pemain Ini, PSIS Semarang Pensiunkan Nomor Punggung 9 dan 22". jateng.akurat.co (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 24 June 2023. Retrieved 24 June 2023.
  8. ^ "Indonesia - List of Second Level Champions". Archived from the original on 22 October 2022. Retrieved 3 February 2023.
  9. ^ "PSIS Juara Piala Polda Jateng". suara.com (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 5 April 2023. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  10. ^ "Piala Siliwangi". indosport.com (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 25 April 2022. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  11. ^ "Trofeo Pesantenan". murianews.com (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 24 September 2021. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
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