Perak F.C.

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Perak
Full namePerak Football Club
Nickname(s)Seladang (The Gaurs)
The Bos Gaurus (scientific name)
Short namePFC
Founded1921; 103 years ago (1921) (as Perak Amateur Football Association)
GroundPerak Stadium
Capacity42,500
OwnerXOX Berhad
ChairmanDato' Seri Abdul Azim bin Mohd Zabidi
Head coachLim Teong Kim
LeagueMalaysia Premier League
2021Malaysia Super League, 11th of 12 (relegated)
WebsiteClub website
Current season
Active departments of Perak FA
Football
Men's		 Football II
(Reserves)		 Football
(Youth)

Perak Football Club or Perak F.C. is a professional football club based in Ipoh. Founded in 1921, the club's home ground since then has been Perak Stadium in Ipoh, Perak. The club represents the state of Perak in Malaysian football competitions. The team is currently playing in the first-tier of Malaysian football, the Malaysia Super League, having been promoted from the Malaysia Premier League after the M-League had been revamped.

The club is often simply referred to as Perak. As with most state football clubs in Malaysia, the state football association has traditionally managed the club. However, in 2016, steps were undertaken to differentiate the association from the club. Between 2016 and 2020, the Perak football team was branded Perak The Bos Gaurus (Perak TBG) F.C..[1][2][3] From 2021 onwards, the club will simply be referred to as Perak F.C.. The acquisition of the club by IMC in 2021 further crystallised the difference between the football association and club.

The club's traditional nickname is Seladang which is Malay for the Gaur which is the club's official mascot. However, in recent times, the team has simply been referred to by the nickname Bos Gaurus.[4][5]

Perak regular kit colours are yellow and black or white for shirts, shorts and socks.

History

Perak has been represented by a team in Malaya Cup since its inaugural season in 1921.[6] They were also one of the founding members of the Malayan Football Association (the predecessor to the modern Football Association of Malaysia) in 1926.[7] However, the team was not officially registered until 18 April 1951, when the newly formed governing body of Perak football, the Perak Amateur Football Association (PAFA), took over its management.[8][9]

Perak is the third most successful club in Malaysia Cup history, having won the competition a total of 8 times, with the last of those coming in 2018. It also won the inaugural FA Cup in 1990, a feat it repeated in 2004.

Since Malaysian football league competition was introduced in 1982, the team has emerged league winners twice (in 2002 and 2003) and was the last state team to have never been demoted to a lower division. However, in 2021, Perak had suffered their first relegation from the Malaysian top flight football and will be playing in the Premier League for the first time since 1989. Perak has yet to win the Super League since its foundation in 2004, with its best showing coming in the 2006–07 and 2018 seasons where they finished runners-up.

It made its continental competition debut as a professional team at the 2008 AFC Cup, making it to the Quarter-Final stage before being eliminated by Safa.

Stability and Malaysia Cup success (2016–2020)

In February 2016, the club rebranded as Perak The Bos Gaurus, or Perak TBG, as part of its privatisation plan to play in Malaysia Super League.[1][2][3]

Perak subsequently acquired its club license in 2017, in accordance with FMLLP's (currently known as Malaysia Football League) (MFL) requirement for all M-League clubs to acquire their licenses by the start of the 2018 season.[10]

The team won the MALAYSIA Cup in 2018, its first silverware in 12 years. The team also finished second in the Super League, thus qualifying for the following season's AFC Champions League qualifying round. In order to be eligible for participation, Perak successfully acquired an AFC Club License in 2019.[11]

Perak TBG made its Champions League debut on 12 February 2019, making it as far as the third playoff round where it was defeated 1-5 by Ulsan Hyundai.[12]

In 2020, the team was successfully privatised as Perak FC to meet the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) requirement for state football associations (FA) to be separated from their clubs.

Financial struggles and relegation (2021–2022)

Due to change of government administration and lack of funding from the state .After the abrupt departure of head coach Mehmet Durakovic prior to the start of the 2021 season, it was revealed the team was suffering from serious financial difficulties from RM35mill budget to RM5 mill, with players having gone unpaid for months.[13][14] By May, the players were said to be refusing to train as a result of unpaid wages.[15]

As a result of poor performances caused by the off-pitch turmoil, Perak's slid towards its first-ever relegation to the Premier League, which was finally confirmed in September.[16]

In November 2021, it was announced that a private broker company called IMC becoming the caretaker of the Perak FC .[17]

In January 2022, Yusri Che Lah, a former Perak player, was appointed the team's fourth head coach in less than a year.[18]

XOX takeover

In August 2022, XOX Bhd completes its 100% stake take over of the club through its subsidiary, XOX Pro Sport Sdn Bhd.[19]

Grounds

Perak Stadium

Perak Stadium
Full namePerak Stadium
LocationIpoh Perak, Malaysia
OwnerMajlis Bandaraya Ipoh
OperatorMajlis Bandaraya Ipoh
CapacitySeated : 27,036
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Built1965[20]
Renovated1975, 1993, 2014, 2017

Perak FC's home ground is the Perak Stadium. Built in 1965, the stadium is part of a larger complex located in Kampung Simee in Ipoh, Perak called the DBI Sports Complex, which hosts other sporting facilities such as the Velodrome Rakyat, the Indera Mulia Indoor Stadium, and the Sultan Azlan Shah hockey stadium.

While the stadium's official capacity is 42,500, the club only utilises 32,000 for its home matches. However, after the Perak Stadium has been renovated for 19th Sukma Games in 2018, the capacity of Perak stadium capacity has been reduced to 27,046.[21]

Perak TBG using alternative stadium which is Lumut Stadium[22] whenever Perak Stadium is not available or is under renovation.

Perak Football Complex

In September 2017, the construction of a new training ground for the use of Perak teams of various levels (senior and youth) was announced.[23] Originally scheduled for completion in February 2018, the training ground dubbed the Perak Football Complex, was eventually completed in 2020.[24] Located in Chepor, the training ground consists two fields, one synthetic and one natural.


Crest and colours

Crest of Perak FA (1921–2015)

Crest of Perak FA (1921–2015)

Perak has historically utilised one primary crest. The first, adopted when the club was founded, was the image of a Malayan Tiger, where it is famous in Malaya and remained for more than half-century. In 2015, in effort to modernise the club, a new crest was introduced to replace the old crest as the club main crest. The club replaced the old crest with new logo and adopted the image Seladang which is more synonym with the Perak football team.[25] After being criticized for the lack of quality for the logo, Perak The Bos Gaurus launched a new version of the logo chosen from the logo competition held by the team for 2016 season onwards.[26] Perak reused previous crest for 2019 season for all competitions until 2020 season.

Crest of Perak The Bos Gaurus (2016–2018)

Perak The Bos Gaurus have always worn yellow with a bit of black or white colour shirts as their home kit as it is an iconic colour for the club.

Perak The Bos Gaurus's away colours are usually white and black or various combination colours of white, yellow and black as it represent the colour of Perak's Flag.

Crest of Perak FC (2021–present)

After we choose a brand new Perak FC which create by one of Perak FC fans name Hafiz Ismail after winning Perak FC logo creation competition, he chose to 'redesign' using a round logo due to several factors such as the round shape looks more stable in small or large size.

Besides that, the visibility rate is high if the logo is small, especially for social media. The details will not be easily lost, especially for prints on jerseys and so on and easy to 'invert' and 'outline'.

As for the concept of monogram of PFC which is represented from Perak Football Club with a design like a Gaur head. No team in the Malaysian League competition using this concept of monogram. Therefore, Perak FC became the first to use such a concept and on average used animal symbols or icons.

Supporters

Perak TBG is one of the most widely supported football clubs in Perak. Perak TBG's traditional fanbase comes from all over 11 districts area in Perak. There are also numerous supporters clubs mainly in Perak and also Malaysia.[27]

Silver State Ultras (SSU) is a supporter club founded in April 2009. The group is one of many supporters group created under the branch of Ultras Malaya which was itself founded as a result of the national team's poor performance. The main purpose of SSU is to enhance support of local football among Malaysian football fans. This group is known for bringing drums and large colourful flags to the stadiums alongside of chanting in the stadium in order to raise the spirits of the players and other supporters during matches.[28][29] Founded in April 2009, the Perak The Yob (PTY) is one of the oldest fan pages on social media in Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Ownership and finances

The club were founded in 1921 and owned by Perak Football Association with the financial backing by the state government and sponsors.

The club has its own academy called The Bos Gaurus PAFA Academy or PAFA Academy for short located in Proton City, Tanjung Malim which provide the grassroots football development and youth players for its developmental and youth team.[30][31]

In August 2022, the corporate company XOX Berhad bought 100% of the shares making it the new owner of the club.[19]

Sponsorship

Perak TBG's kit has been manufactured by AL Sports for 2015, which is contracted to supply the club's kit from 2015 until 2018.[1][2][3] In 2019, Perak has got sponsor by Umbro. Then in 2020, Perak got sponsor by Kelme. In 2021, the local sports kit brand, Kaki Jersi has been take place as the brand new sports kit for Perak FC.Kaki Jersi has introduced 32 SKUs for Perak FC’s merchandise.

Perak TBG's current main shirt sponsor is Visit Perak. as shirt sponsor 1 and Pangkor Pulau Bebas Cukai. as shirt sponsor 2. The club has received RM 7.8 million from sponsorship for 2016 season.[1][2][3]

Season Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
2000–01 Umbro Dunhill
2002–04 Lotto
2005 TM
2006–09 Joma
2010 Specs
2011 None
2012 Kika None
2013 Umbro / Kappa Lembaga Air Perak
2014 Joma / PAFA Sports[32] Lembaga Air Perak / Casuarina
2015 AL Sports Perak Agro / Casuarina
2016 Lembaga Air Perak / Perak Corp.
2017 Lembaga Air Perak / Perak Corp.
2018 Lembaga Air Perak / Perak Corp. / MapsPerak / Quip / WCE / Al-Ikhsan
2019 Umbro Lembaga Air Perak / Sapura Energy. / Setiaawan / Al-Ikhsan / OldTown White Coffe /kltehlanddev / ArwanaExpress
2020 Kelme Visit Perak (home) & Pangkor Duty Free Island (away)
2021 Kaki Jersi Lenggong Valley (home) Royal Belum (away)

Perak 100th Years (3rd) Kopa Arena [1]

2022 Lotto & Cheetah Prestige Sports / Cosmic & XOX

Players

Current squad

As of 19 December 2021
For recent transfers, see 2021 Perak F.C. season § Transfers.

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 MF Nigeria NGA Sunday Afolabi
3 DF Malaysia MAS Danish Haziq
4 DF Malaysia MAS Farid Nezal
5 MF Argentina ARG Luciano Guaycochea
6 FW Malaysia MAS Khairul Asyraf Sahizah
7 FW Malaysia MAS Ferris Danial
8 DF Malaysia MAS Pavithran Selladoria
9 MF Malaysia MAS Hakimi Mat Isa
10 FW Malaysia MAS Aqil Hilman
12 DF Malaysia MAS Afif Asyraf
15 DF Malaysia MAS Idris Ahmad
18 GK Malaysia MAS Zamir Selamat
20 GK Malaysia MAS Faridzuean Kamaruddin
21 DF Malaysia MAS Kamal Arif Azrai
22 GK Malaysia MAS Farhan Majid
No. Pos. Nation Player
24 MF Malaysia MAS Farid Khazali
28 FW Malaysia MAS Alif Zikri
30 FW Malaysia MAS Aidril Faqir
31 MF Malaysia MAS Wan Zack Haikal
32 GK Malaysia MAS G. Yuganes
39 MF Malaysia MAS Royizzat Daud
41 DF Malaysia MAS Nasrol Amri
50 DF Malaysia MAS Randy Baruh
55 DF Malaysia MAS Borhan Rahaman
88 DF Malaysia MAS Aiman Khairul Yusni
89 FW Croatia CRO Stipe Plazibat
— MF Malaysia MAS Deevan Raj
— MF Malaysia MAS Rusdi Roslan
— FW Malaysia MAS Sunil Chandran
— DF Malaysia MAS Oswyn Lim
— FW Malaysia MAS Shafizi Iqmal
— GK Malaysia MAS Bryan See Tian Keat
— DF Malaysia MAS Raja Imran Shah
— MF Malaysia MAS Ahmad Syakirin
— DF Malaysia MAS Haziq Puad
— DF Malaysia MAS Shivan Pillay
— DF Malaysia MAS Felix Adriano
— MF Malaysia MAS Farris Izdiham
— FW Malaysia MAS Amirul Akmal

Reserves and Youth squad

Main article: Perak F.C. II
Main article: Perak FA President and Youth

Head coaches

There have been 16 coaches of Perak Darul Ridzuan Football Association since the appointment of the club's first professional coach, Dato' M. Karathu in 1989. The most successful coach of Perak Darul Ridzuan Football Association is Toni Netto from Brazil who had achieved 4 trophies.

Name Period Trophies Total
Domestic International
SLC PLC MC CS FAC ACL UCWC UC USC IC
Malaysia Abdullah Yeop Noordin 1989 - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia M. Karathu 1989–90, 2001, 2008–09 - - - 1 1 - - - - - 2
Croatia Marco Bilic 1991 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Chan Sze Onn 1992 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Czechoslovakia Milous Kvacek 1993–94 - - - - - - - - - - 0
England Ken Shellito 1995 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Khaidir Buyong 1996 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Germany Karl Heinz Weigang 1997–99, 1999, 2000 - - 2 1 - - - - - - 3
Malaysia Chow Kwai Lam 1999 - - - - - - - - - 0
Germany Torsten Spittler 2000 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Brazil Toni Netto 2002–05 2 - - 1 1 - - - - - 4
England Steve Darby 2005–08 - - - 2 - - - - - - 2
Malaysia M. Karathu 2009–10 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Raja Azlan Shah Raja So'ib 2010–11 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Norizan Bakar 2011–12 - - - - - - - - - - 0
South Korea Jang Jung 2012 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Mohd Azraai Khor Abdullah 2013 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Abu Bakar Fadzim 2014 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Croatia Vjeran Simunic Sept 2014 – Jan 2015 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia M. Karathu Jan 2015 – Aug 2015 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Croatia Vjeran Simunic Sept 2015 – Nov 2015 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Syamsul Saad Nov 2015 – May 2016 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Germany Karl-Heinz Weigang May 2016 – Feb 2017 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Australia Mehmet Durakovic Feb 2017 – Feb 2021 - - 1 - - - - - - - 1
Malaysia Chong Yee Fatt Feb 2021 – Aug 2021 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Malaysia Yusri Che Lah Dec 2021 – Sept 2022 - - - - - - - - - - 0
Total 1989–22 2 0 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 12

Managerial history

Managers by years (1992–present)

Years Name Nationality
1992–1993 Safri Nawawi  Malaysia
1998–2000 Raja Ahmad Zainuddin Raja Omar  Malaysia
2001–06 Jamal Nasir Rasdi  Malaysia
2007–08 Mohammed Mahiyuddin Abdullah  Malaysia
2008–10 Nor Azli Musa  Malaysia
2011–13 Khairul Azwan Harun  Malaysia
2014 Azhar Ahmad  Malaysia
November 2014 Vjeran Simunic  Croatia
2015 M. Karathu  Malaysia
2016 Shahrul Zaman Yahya  Malaysia
2017–2018 Ahmad Shahrul Azhar Sofian  Malaysia
2019–2020 Adly Shah Ahmad Tah  Malaysia
2021 Rizal Naizali  Malaysia

Management & coaching staff

Club personnel

As 17 May 2022 [33][34]

Position Name
Chairman Malaysia Dato' Seri Abdul Azim bin Mohd Zabidi
Chief Executive Officer Malaysia Bobie Farid Shamsuddin

Current coaching staff

As of May 2022 [35]

Position Name
General Manager Malaysia Ishsam Shahruddin
Technical Direct

Malaysia Ahmad Shahrul Azhar

Head Coach Malaysia Lim Teong Kim
Assistant Head Coach Malaysia Chan Wing Hoong
Assistant Head Coach II

Malaysia Raja Azlan Shah Raja So'ib

Game Analyst Malaysia -
Goalkeeping Coach Malaysia Zuraimi Hassan
Fitness Coach I Malaysia Abu Mutallib Baeman
Fitness Coach II Malaysia Norman Baharom
Reserve League Head Coach Malaysia Yusri Che Lah
Team Doctor Malaysia Vijay Babu Subramaniam
Physiotherapy Malaysia Mohamad Ariffudin Baharuddin
Physiotherapy II Malaysia -
Rehabilitation Officer Malaysia -
Sport Nutrition Malaysia -
Sport Masseur Malaysia Norazmi Ramliy
Kitman Malaysia Mohd Azzan Shah Azman Shah
Kitman II Malaysia Khairul Azlan Shah Ridan
Security Malaysia Irwan Ahmad
Media Officer Malaysia Muhammad Fareez Salehuddin
Team Admin Officer Malaysia Mohd Ramzi Razuwan

Continental record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1969 Asian Champion Club Tournament[36] Group B Hong Kong Kowloon Motor Bus 6–2 4th
Iran Persepolis 2–4
Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 1–1
Japan Toyo Kogyo 0–2
1971 Asian Champion Club Tournament[37] Group A Kuwait Al Arabi 0–3 4th
South Korea ROK Army 0–3
Iran Taj Tehran 0–3
2003 ASEAN Club Championship Group B Singapore Singapore Armed Forces 2–0 1st
Brunei DPMM FC 3–0
Quarter Final Cambodia Samart United 2–0
Semi Final Thailand BEC Tero Sasana 1–3
3rd Place Playoff Indonesia Petrokimia Putra 0–3
2004 AFC Cup[38] Group D Maldives Club Valencia 2–0 1–0 2nd
Hong Kong Happy Valley 2–1 2–1
Singapore Home United 2–2 2–2
Quarter Final Singapore Geylang United 1–2 2–3 3–5
2005 AFC Cup[39] Group D Singapore Tampines Rovers 2–1 2–4 4th
Maldives Club Valencia 1–2 1–1
Hong Kong Sun Hei 0–1 1–2
2019 AFC Champions League[40] Preliminary Round 2 Hong Kong Kitchee 1–1 (a.e.t.)
(6–5 p)
Play-off round South Korea Ulsan Hyundai 1–5

Honours

Domestic competitions

League

Winners (2): 2002, 2003
Runners-up (2): 2006/07, 2018
Runners-up (1): 1989

Cup

Winners (2): 1990, 2004
Runners-up (4): 1991, 2002, 2005, 2019
Winners (8): 1926, 1931, 1957, 1967, 1970, 1998, 2000, 2018
Runners-up (11): 1923, 1951, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1964, 1971, 1972, 1974, 2001, 2007
Winners (3): 1999, 2005, 2006
Runners-up (2): 2001, 2019

Preseason Competitions

Winners (1): 2020[43]
Runners-up (1): 2019

Club records

Updated on 11 November 2021 (Malaysian football league was established in 1982).

Note:

Pld = Played, W = Won, D = Drawn, L = Lost, F = Goals for, A = Goals against, Pts= Points, Pos = Position

  1st or Champions   2nd or Runner-up   3rd place   Promotion   Relegation

Season League Cup Asia
Division Pld W D L F A Pts Pos FA Malaysia Charity Competition Result
1982 M-League 15 - - - - - - 13th Not Introduced Yet DNQ to Quarter Final – – –
1983 M-League 15 1 3 11 18 38 6 15th Not Introduced Yet DNQ to Quarter Final – – –
1984 M-League 15 3 7 5 14 20 16 12th Not Introduced Yet DNQ to Quarter Final – – –
1985 M-League 15 6 3 6 24 27 21 9th Not Introduced Yet DNQ to Quarter Final – – –
1986 M-League 15 5 0 10 21 38 15 13th Not Introduced Yet DNQ to Quarter Final – – –
1987 M-League 16 4 5 7 22 31 17 11th Not Introduced Yet DNQ to Quarter Final – – –
1988 M-League 16 6 3 7 25 34 21 12th Not Introduced Yet DNQ to Quarter Final – – –
1989 Semi-Pro League Division 2 14 8 2 4 25 12 26 2nd Not Introduced Yet Semi Final – – –
1990 Semi-Pro League Division 1 18 10 4 4 20 14 24 3rd Champion Semi Final – – –
1991 Semi-Pro League Division 1 18 8 4 6 29 25 20 3rd Runner-Up Group stage – – –
1992 Semi-Pro League Division 1 18 4 9 5 23 21 17 6th Quarter-Final Group stage – – –
1993 Semi-Pro League Division 1 18 9 7 2 22 12 34 3rd Quarter-Final Group stage – – –
1994 Liga Perdana 28 10 5 13 45 46 35 10th 2nd round Group stage – – –
1995 Liga Perdana 28 12 4 12 27 29 40 7th 2nd round Group stage – – –
1996 Liga Perdana 28 9 13 6 29 24 40 8th Quarter-finals Group stage – – –
1997 Liga Perdana 28 12 5 11 51 41 41 8th 2nd round Group stage – – –
1998 Liga Perdana 1 22 8 5 9 27 24 29 7th Quarter-finals Champion – – –
1999 Liga Perdana 1 18 6 5 6 22 31 23 9th 2nd round Group stage Champions – –
2000 Liga Perdana 1 22 11 5 6 33 21 38 3rd Quarter-finals Champion – – –
2001 Liga Perdana 1 22 8 5 9 38 34 29 7th Quarter-finals Runner-up Runner-up – –
2002 Liga Perdana 1 26 19 3 4 42 15 60 1st Runner-up Semi-finals – – –
2003 Liga Perdana 1 24 13 8 3 38 22 47 1st Quarter-finals Semi-finals – – –
2004 Super League 21 10 6 5 35 27 36 4th Champions Group stage – AFC Cup Quarter-finals
2005 Super League 21 9 3 9 33 25 30 3rd Runner-up Semi-finals Champions AFC Cup Group stage
2005–06 Super League 21 9 3 9 32 29 30 3rd Quarter-finals Semi-finals Champions – –
2006–07 Super League 24 16 5 3 58 22 53 2nd 2nd round Runner-up – – –
2007–08 Super League 24 13 2 9 46 34 41 5th 2nd round Quarter-finals – AFC Cup Quarter-finals
2009 Super League 26 9 5 12 27 36 32 10th Quarter-finals Group stage – – –
2010 Super League 26 8 6 12 25 30 30 11th 2nd round Group stage – – –
2011 Super League 26 10 10 6 31 24 40 6th Quarter-finals Quarter-finals – – –
2012 Super League 26 13 3 10 40 43 42 4th 2nd round Group stage – – –
2013 Super League 22 8 5 9 23 27 29 7th 1st round Group stage – – –
2014 Super League 22 8 2 12 22 27 26 9th 1st round Group stage – – –
2015 Super League 22 8 4 10 32 33 28 8th Quarter-finals Group stage – – –
2016 Super League 22 7 7 8 29 30 28 6th Semi-finals Group stage – – –
2017 Super League 22 9 7 6 30 31 34 5th 3rd round Semi-finals – – –
2018 Super League 22 10 6 6 35 27 36 2nd Quarter-finals Champions – – –
2019 Super League 22 8 9 5 36 31 33 5th Runner-up Quarter-finals Runner-up – – –
2020 Super League 11 5 3 3 21 19 18 4th Cancelled[a] – – –
2021 Super League 22 4 4 14 20 45 16 11th Cancelled Group Stage – – –

Source:[44][45]

Individual player awards

Favourite Striker Award

Season Player
2006–07 Malaysia Muhamad Khalid Jamlus

Overall Favourite Player Award

Season Player
2006–07 Malaysia Kaliappan Nanthakumar

M-League Golden Boots – Top Goalscorer Overall

Season Player Goals
1997 Hungary László Répási 19
2001 Malaysia Norizam Ali Hassan 13
2002 Malaysia Muhamad Khalid Jamlus 17
2005–06 Guinea Keita Mandjou 17
2006–07 Guinea Keita Mandjou 21

M-League Perak FA's League Top Goalscorer

Season Player Goals
1995 Australia Marshall Soper 11
1996 Ivory Coast Noel Dodo Kipee 13
1997 Hungary László Répási 19
1998 Hungary László Répási 8
1999 Malaysia Azrul Amri Burhan 6
Malaysia M.Nagaraja
2000 Malaysia Muhamad Khalid Jamlus 7
2001 Malaysia Norizam Ali Hassan 13
2002 Malaysia Muhamad Khalid Jamlus 17
2003 Malaysia Muhamad Khalid Jamlus 9
2004 Liberia Frank Seator 14
2005 Guinea Keita Mandjou 11
2006 Guinea Keita Mandjou 17
2007 Guinea Keita Mandjou 21
2008 Chile Carlos Arturo Caceres 17
2009 Malaysia Razali Umar Kandasamy 13
2010 Malaysia Mohd Nazri Mohd Kamal 6
2011 Malaysia Akmal Rizal Ahmad Rakhli 9
2012 Slovakia Michal Kubala 13
2013 Brazil Paulo Rangel 11
2014 Nigeria Abdulafees Abdulsalam 5
Montenegro Milan Purović
2015 Brazil Charles Chad 9
South Korea Namkung Woong
2016 Brazil Elias Fernandes 9
2017 State of Palestine Yashir Pinto 6
2018 Brazil Gilmar Filho 11
2019 Brazil Careca 7
2020 Malaysia Shahrel Fikri 10
2021 Ghana Nana Poku 5
2022 Argentina Luciano Guaycochea 2
Malaysia Farid Khazali
Malaysia Hakimi Mat Isa
Malaysia Nazmi Ahmad
Malaysia Wan Zack Haikal

All-time top goalscorer

Competitive, professional matches only. Appearances, including substitutes, appear in parentheses.
As of 21 July 2020
# Name Years League FA Cup Malaysia Cup Charity Cup AFC Cup Total
1 Malaysia Muhamad Khalid Jamlus 1999–2004, 2007–2008 78 14 35 0 5 132
2 Guinea Keita Mandjou 2004–2007 49 12 14 4 2 81
3 Liberia Frank Seator 2003–2005 26 12 12 0 6 64

Club captains history

Years Name Nationality
1985–1994 Azizol Abu Haniffah  Malaysia
1995–1997 Raja Azlan Shah Raja So'ib  Malaysia
1998–1999 Roslan Hamid  Malaysia
2000–2008 Shahrul Azhar  Malaysia
2009–2010 S. Subramaniam  Malaysia
2010–2011 K. Nanthakumar  Malaysia
2011–2013 Shahrulnizam Mustapa  Malaysia
2014–2016 Nasir Basharudin  Malaysia
2017 Shahrom Kalam  Malaysia
2018 Nasir Basharudin  Malaysia
2019–2021 Shahrul Saad  Malaysia
2021 Hafizul Hakim  Malaysia
2022–present Indra Putra Mahayuddin  Malaysia

Presidential history

Years Name
1957–1972 Teoh Chye Hin
1999–2006 DYTM Raja Dr. Nazrin Shah ibni Sultan Azlan Muhibbuddin Shah
2008–2010 Mohamad Nizar Jamaluddin
2010–September 2015 Zainol Fadzi Paharudin
September 2015–August 2018 Abdul Puhat Mat Nayan
August 2018–October 2018 Hasnul Zulkarnain Abdul Munaim
November 2018–January 2021 Ahmad Faizal Azumu

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

  1. ^ a b c d http://www.nst.com.my/news/2016/02/125172/pafa-receives-almost-rm8-million-sponsorship PAFA receives almost RM8 million in sponsorship
  2. ^ a b c d http://peraktoday.com.my/2016/02/the-bos-gaurus-terima-tajaan-bernilai-rm7-8j/ The Bos Gaurus Terima Tajaan Bernilai RM7.8j
  3. ^ a b c d http://www.sinarharian.com.my/zambry-yakin-skuad-perak-mampu-beraksi-cemerlang-1.240068 Zambry yakin skuad Perak mampu beraksi cemerlang
  4. ^ "Perak FC ponder next move after relegation to Malaysia Premier League | Malay Mail Online". malaymail.com.my. 5 September 2021. Retrieved 6 February 2022.
  5. ^ "The Bos Gaurus di ambang maut | Utusan Online". utusan.com.my (in Malay). 3 September 2021. Retrieved 6 February 2022.
  6. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/tablesm/malay21.html Malaysia 1921
  7. ^ http://www.fam.org.my/history/ History of FAM
  8. ^ "perak_fa [Perak FA Wiki]". Perak-fa.seladang.net. 18 April 1951. Archived from the original on 8 December 2015. Retrieved 20 August 2016.
  9. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/tablesm/malay52.html Malaysia 1952
  10. ^ "Kuala Lumpur FA, Terengganu FA may require special permission to obtain M-League license | Goal.com". Goal. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  11. ^ Azharie, Farah (18 March 2019). "Turning 'FAs into FCs'". NST Online. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  12. ^ "Football: Ulsan Hyundai beat Perak in AFC Champions League playoff | The Star Online". thestar.com.my. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  13. ^ "Durakovic heads home and will be replaced by Yee Fatt | The Star Online". thestar.com.my. Retrieved 6 February 2022.
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External links

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