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Persija Jakarta
Full namePersatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Jakarta
Nickname(s)Macan Kemayoran
(The Kemayoran Tigers)
Short name
  • Persija
  • PSJA
Founded28 November 1928; 95 years ago (1928-11-28), as Voetbalbond Boemipoetera (V.B.B.)
30 June 1929; 95 years ago (1929-06-30), as Voetbal Indonesische Jacatra (V.I.J.)
May 1942; 82 years ago (1942-05), as Persidja[1]
GroundGelora Bung Karno Stadium
Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium
Jakarta International Stadium
Capacity30.000[2]
82,000
OwnerPT Persija Jakarta Hebat
President Director[4]Ambono Janurianto[3]
CoachThomas Doll
LeagueLiga 1
2021–22Liga 1, 8th of 18
Websitehttp://persija.id/
Current season

Active departments of
Persija Jakarta


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

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

Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Jakarta (lit. 'Indonesian Football Association of Jakarta'; abbreviated as Persija), is an Indonesian professional football club based in the Indonesian capital city of Jakarta. Persija Jakarta is one of the most successful football clubs in Indonesia with 2 Indonesian League titles and 9 Perserikatan titles. It has never been in a lower league since a nationwide competition started in 1930, fifteen years before Indonesia became an independent country.[5] Persija is one of the founders of the Indonesian football association PSSI, along with six other clubs. Persija's rivalry with fellow PSSI founder Persib Bandung has gone on for decades, occasionally marred by violence.[6][7]

History

Foundation and early years

Persija has roots that predate the current Indonesian state, which declared independence in 1945. Its forerunner, the Voetbalbond Indonesische Jacatra (VIJ), was formed on 28 November 1928 as a football club for Indonesian residents of Jakarta when the Dutch were still colonizing the country. The name Jacatra refers to a fort on the northern coast of present-day Jakarta. VIJ, along with six other Indonesian clubs, established PSSI on 19 April 1930 and won the first PSSI-authorized competition in 1931.[8][9]

Post-independence

VIJ changed its name to Persija in 1950, five years after the Indonesian independence. In mid-1951, a club with ethnic Chinese, Dutch and Eurasian players merged with the rebranded outfit. As the Indonesian national football team in the 1950s heavily depended on Persija players, its line-ups at that time were filled by many ethnic Chinese, Dutch and Eurasian players from the Jakarta club.[10]

Amateur years (1951-1994)

After the 1945 independence, national football competitions in Indonesia centred on region-based associations of amateur clubs that received funding from the state. These associations, including Persija, played against each other in an annual tournament known as Perserikatan, which literally means union. Almost all of these associations were seen as representatives of the main ethnic group in their respective regions, flaming primordial sentiments. Multicultural Persija was the exception. Persija won six national titles in the Perserikatan years. However, its fanbase was small and less passionate compared to ethnic-based supporter groups of Persib Bandung, Persebaya Surabaya, PSM Makassar or PSMS Medan. As the Perserikatan games became popular and televised from the 1980s, the other clubs proved to be more dominant with their stronger band of supporters.

Semi-professional years (1994-2008)

PSSI tried to combine the popular Perserikatan teams with the professional clubs from the Galatama league, which was struggling to attract a healthy-sized audience as the clubs did not attract primordial sentiments, into a league called Liga Indonesia. Persija, with a weak fanbase, continued its poor streak in the early years of Liga Indonesia until former army general Sutiyoso was appointed as governor of Jakarta in 1997 amid nationwide demonstrations that demanded the end of military-backed authoritarianism and the start of democratic elections at all levels.

Recognizing that he must win support to secure another term, Sutiyoso used Persija as an outreach vehicle. In 1997, Sutiyoso rebranded Persija with a different colour. Orange replaced red to stress Persija's tiger symbol while national players were recruited and more professional management was introduced. The governor also wielded his powers to motivate other Jakarta clubs in Liga Indonesia, including the once-successful Pelita Jaya FC, to leave the capital city. To augment the fanbase, the Jakmania supporter group was created in December 1997. The total makeover paid off with Persija winning the 2001 national title, a fanbase developing into the biggest in the country and Sutiyoso securing a second term in 2002. The flip side of this top-down approach is constant taunts from supporters of other clubs calling Persija as "anak papa" (papa's boy), which has become louder since Persija won its next national title in 2018.[11]

Professional years (2008-)

The emergence of the Indonesian Super League in 2008 came amid pressure on Perserikatan teams to stop relying on the state budget and increase professional management. Persija, with the ability to attract supporters, sponsors and quality players, evolved into a well-oiled machine that performed well in different forms of competitions in Indonesia. However, it failed to win a national title in these professional years until 2018 when it championed the 2018 Liga 1. While Jakmania turned the capital city orange after the crowning, supporters of other clubs mocked the victory as engineered so that Persija could finally end its 17-year drought. These naysayers argue that PSSI influenced several decisions during the season that unfairly benefitted Persija, including the goals scored in the 9 December 2018 game that sealed the title.[12]

Controversy aside, Persija is undeniably one of Indonesia's leading clubs with a fanbase that is now considered as the biggest in Asia, according to a December 2020 survey by the Asian Football Confederation. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Persija games could easily gather more than 50,000 people inside the stadium with thousands watching on public screens in neighbourhoods across the sprawling capital. Persija holds the record for highest attendance in a AFC Cup match when it faced with Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C. in 2018.[13]

Stadium

Gelora Bung Karno Stadium

Persija currently plays their home matches at Gelora Bung Karno Stadium (GBK) in Central Jakarta along with the Indonesian national football team.

Before settling at the large GBK, the club used smaller stadiums in Jakarta as their home ground. For the 2017 Liga 1 and much of the 2018 Liga 1, Persija had to relocate to nearby Bekasi and use the Patriot Chandrabhaga Stadium or the Wibawa Mukti Stadium when the GBK stadium underwent renovation for the 2018 Asian Games and was later used for the main venue of that multi-sports event.[14][15]

Current Jakarta governor Anies Baswedan in 2019 decided to build a new stadium for Persija in North Jakarta, which is called the Jakarta International Stadium. The new stadium was completed in 2022.

However, there is also a campaign to rename the stadium after intellectual and national hero, Mohammad Husni Thamrin.[16][17][18][19]

Players

Current squad

As of 23 July 2022[20][21]

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 DF Indonesia IDN Rio Fahmi
4 DF Indonesia IDN Ryuji Utomo
5 DF Indonesia IDN Otávio Dutra
6 MF Indonesia IDN Tony Sucipto
7 DF Indonesia IDN Rezaldi Hehanusa
8 MF Indonesia IDN Syahrian Abimanyu
9 FW Bahrain BHR Abdulla Yusuf Helal
10 MF Germany GER Hanno Behrens
11 DF Indonesia IDN Firza Andika
15 MF Indonesia IDN Raka Cahyana
17 DF Czech Republic CZE Ondřej Kúdela
18 MF Indonesia IDN Resa Aditya
19 MF Indonesia IDN Hanif Sjahbandi
21 MF Indonesia IDN Alfriyanto Nico
22 GK Indonesia IDN Risky Sudirman
23 DF Indonesia IDN Hansamu Yama
24 MF Indonesia IDN Resky Fandi
No. Pos. Nation Player
25 MF Indonesia IDN Riko Simanjuntak
26 GK Indonesia IDN Andritany Ardhiyasa (captain)
27 FW Czech Republic CZE Michael Krmenčík
31 GK Indonesia IDN Adre Arido
40 DF Indonesia IDN Al Hamra Hehanusa
41 DF Indonesia IDN Muhammad Ferarri
46 FW Indonesia IDN Osvaldo Haay
56 DF Indonesia IDN Maman Abdurrahman
57 MF Indonesia IDN Ginanjar Wahyu
58 DF Indonesia IDN Frengky Missa
69 DF Indonesia IDN Rangga Widiansyah
77 MF Indonesia IDN Dony Tri Pamungkas
80 MF Indonesia IDN Braif Fatari
88 GK Indonesia IDN Cahya Supriadi
89 FW Indonesia IDN Taufik Hidayat
98 FW Indonesia IDN Ricky Cawor

Naturalised players

Country Player
 Brazil Otávio Dutra

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
13 DF Indonesia IDN Barnabas Sobor (at PSPS Riau)

Reserves players and Academy

As of 24 July 2022

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
50 GK Indonesia IDN Govindra Ryzaqa
82 DF Indonesia IDN Dia Syayid
84 MF Indonesia IDN Syahwal Ginting
85 MF Indonesia IDN Sandi Samosir
86 DF Indonesia IDN Chandra Negara
90 DF Indonesia IDN Fafa Sheva
91 DF Indonesia IDN Fikri Irvanuddin
No. Pos. Nation Player
92 MF Indonesia IDN Ammar Fadzillah
93 MF Indonesia IDN Haekal Andrio
94 MF Indonesia IDN Achmad Maulana
95 MF Indonesia IDN Rayhan Hannan
96 DF Indonesia IDN Arya Salim
97 DF Indonesia IDN Rayhan Utina
99 FW Indonesia IDN Razzaa Fachrezi

Retired numbers

Coaching staff

Position Staff
Manager Germany Thomas Doll
Assistant Manager Italy Pasquale Rocco
Goalkeeper Coach Czech Republic Ján Klima
Fitness Coach Cyprus Paul Keenan
Indonesia Ilham Ralibi
Interpreter/Assistant Manager Indonesia Sopian Hadi
Individual Development Coach Indonesia Ferdiansyah
Video Analyst Indonesia Uzzy Assidra
Statistician Indonesia Dani Budi Rayoga
Opposition/Player Scouting Indonesia Petrick Sinuraya
Team Doctor Indonesia Donny Kurniawan
Nutritionist Indonesia Emilia Achmadi
Physiotherapist Indonesia Muhammad Yanizar Lubis
Indonesia Jeremiah Halomoan
Masseur Indonesia Ahmad Aditya Subkhi
Indonesia Sutisna
Kitman Indonesia Abdurachman Saleh
Indonesia Candra Darmawan

Management

Chief Executive Officer Indonesia Ambono Janurianto
President Indonesia Mohamad Prapanca
Vice President Indonesia Ganesha Putra
Financial Director Indonesia Koko Afiat
Sporting Director Indonesia Ferry Paulus
Marketing Director Indonesia Ivi Sumarna Suryana
Manager Germany Thomas Doll
Assistant Manager Indonesia Vava Hernandia
Match Organizing Committee Indonesia Haen Rahmawan
Club Secretary Indonesia Muhammad Araaf Sidik
Media Officer Indonesia Muhammad Nadhil
Ground (capacity and dimensions) Jakarta International Stadium (82.000 / 105x68 metres)
Training Ground Nirwana Park Sawangan

Kit colours

Orange Persija home jersey, used in the 2000 season

Persija Jakarta's traditional colour is red, which is used for their home kit. Jakarta Governor Sutiyoso in 1997 replaced it with orange to make it in line with the tiger symbol during the rebranding of the club. After 19 years, in 2016, Persija decided to return to red after a long national title drought. The experiment worked as Persija championed the top-tier league in 2018. Frequently, the colour of their away jersey is white. But sometimes, players wear black in their away matches. Orange has been kept as the color of their third jersey.[25]

Period Kit Provider[26]
1970s–1990s Adidas
1998–2000 Reebok
2000–2003 Nike
2004–2007 Specs
2007–2009 Diadora
2009–2017 League
2018–2019 Specs
2020– Juara[27]

Supporters and rivalries

Supporters

Persija's supporters are called the Jakmania. Founded in 1997 by Gugun Gondrong and Ferry Indra Sjarif, the Jakmania is one of the biggest football fan groups in Indonesia and use orange as its main colour, even though the club have since switched to red. Persija's home matches could easily attract over 50,000 spectators before the COVID-19 pandemic. They often travel to away matches, except against rivals Persib Bandung and Persebaya Surabaya because of police restrictions. However, tragedy still strikes. Haringga Sirla, a Jakmania member who dared to break the rule and travel to Bandung in September 2018, was beaten to death by a group of Vikings, supporters of Persib.[28][29]

The anthem of Persija, "Satu Jiwa" (One Soul), created by the Jakmania, is always sung after a match.[30]

Rivalries

Main article: Old Indonesia derby

Persija's top rival is Persib Bandung from the West Java city of Bandung, 180 km away.[31] This derby is known as the oldest Indonesian Derby. The rivalry between the two teams has become violent in the 2000s due to the growth of ultras on each side. Influenced by some media and individuals who want the rivalry to be preserved, many hostile incidents involving the two support group have occurred with seven deaths so far. In 2014, a reconciliation was held by the West Java Police to avoid future clashes, resulting in restrictions against travelling supporters. However, fans continue to break the rule and end up in violent altercations.[32][33]

Persija also has rivalries with other former Perserikatan teams, especially PSM Makassar, Persebaya Surabaya and PSMS Medan.[34][35][36]

Honours

Persija supporters celebrates the winning of Liga 1 2018

Persija has won many titles, including from international tournaments, making the club as the most successful in Indonesia. Its last national title comes from the 2018 Liga 1.

Domestic
League/Division Titles Runners-up Seasons won Seasons runners-up
Perserikatan 9 4 1931 1933, 1934, 1938, 1953-54, 1964, 1971-73, 1973-75, 1978-79 1932, 1952, 1975-78, 1987-88
Liga Indonesia Premier Division / Liga 1 2 1 2001, 2018 2005
Domestic
Cup Competitions Titles Runners-up Seasons won Seasons runners-up
Piala Indonesia 0 2 2005, 2018-19
Piala Presiden Soeharto 0 3 1972, 1974, 1976[37]
Indonesia President's Cup 1 0 2018
Menpora Cup 1 0 2021
International
Friendly Tournament Titles Runners-up Seasons won Seasons runners-up
Quoc Khanh Cup 1 0 1973
Brunei Invitational Cup[38] 2 0 2000,[39] 2001[40]
Boost Sports Super Fix Cup 1 0 2018

Season-by-season records

Past seasons

Season League/Division Tms. Pos. Piala Indonesia AFC competition(s)
1994–95 Premier Division 34 13 in West Div. – – –
1995–96 Premier Division 31 14 in West Div. – – –
1996–97 Premier Division 33 10 in West Div. – – –
1997–98 Premier Division 31 Did not finish – – –
1998–99 Premier Division 28 Semifinals – – –
1999–2000 Premier Division 28 Semifinal – – –
2001 Premier Division 28 1 – – –
2002 Premier Division 24 Second round – Asian Club Championship First round
2003 Premier Division 20 7 – – –
2004 Premier Division 18 3 – – –
2005 Premier Division 28 2 Runner up – –
2006 Premier Division 28 Second round Semifinals – –
2007–08 Premier Division 36 Semifinals 3rd Place – –
2008–09 Super League 18 7 Quarter-finals – –
2009–10 Super League 18 5 – – –
2010–11 Super League 18 3 Quarter-finals – –
2011–12 Super League 18 5 – – –
2013 Super League 18 11 – – –
2014 Super League 22 5 in West Div. – – –
2015 Super League 18 Did not finish – – –
2016 Soccer Championship A 18 14 – – –
2017 Liga 1 18 4 – – –
2018 Liga 1 18 1 Runner up AFC Cup Zonal Semi-finals
2019 Liga 1 18 10 AFC Champions League
AFC Cup 		Preliminary round 2
Group stage
2020 Liga 1 18 Did not finish – – –
2021–22 Liga 1 18 8 – – –
Key
  • Tms. = Number of teams
  • Pos. = Position in league

AFC (Asian competitions)

Continental record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2001-02 Asian Club Championship First round Japan Kashima Antlers
4–1
2018 AFC Cup Group H Malaysia Johor Darul Ta'zim 4–0 3–0 1st
Singapore Tampines Rovers 4–1 2–4
Vietnam Sông Lam Nghệ An 1–0 0–0
Zonal semi-finals Singapore Home United 1–3 3–2 3–6
2019 AFC Champions League Preliminary round 1 Singapore Home United
1–3
Preliminary round 2 Australia Newcastle Jets
3–1 (a.e.t.)
AFC Cup Group G Vietnam Becamex Bình Dương 0–0 3–1 3rd
Myanmar Shan United 6–1 1–3
Philippines Ceres Negros 2–3 1–0

AFC club ranking

As of 6 September 2022.[41]
Current Rank Country Team Points
77 China Changchun Yatai 13.70
78 Japan Gamba Osaka 13.70
79 Indonesia Persija Jakarta 13.70
80 Thailand Chonburi 13.69
81 Japan Consadole Sapporo 13.68

Former coaches

After becoming professional, Persija Jakarta has been trained by a combination of foreign and local coaches. Sofyan Hadi was the first head coach who won a professional national title for Persija Jakarta in 2001 when he was also playing for the team. Brazilian Antonio Claudio also was playing in and coaching the same team, but as a fitness coach. Another Brazilian, Stefano Cugurra, led Persija to the 2018 national title.[42]

Years Name
1999–2000 Bulgaria Ivan Kolev
2001 Indonesia Sofyan Hadi
2003 Bulgaria Atanas Georgiev
2004 Argentina Carlos García Cambón
2005–2006 Moldova Indonesia Arcan Iurie
2006–2007 Indonesia Rahmad Darmawan
2007–2008 Moldova Sergei Dubrovin
2008–2009 Indonesia Danurwindo
2009–2010 Indonesia Benny Dollo
2010–2011 Indonesia Rahmad Darmawan
2011–2012 Indonesia Iwan Setiawan
2013–2014 Indonesia Benny Dollo
2014–2015 Indonesia Rahmad Darmawan
2015–2016 Indonesia Bambang Nurdiansyah
2016 Brazil Paulo Camargo
2016 Indonesia Zein Al Hadad
2017–2018 Brazil Stefano Cugurra
2019 Bulgaria Ivan Kolev
2019 Spain Julio Bañuelos
2019 Brazil Edson Tavares
2020 Brazil Sérgio Farias
2020–2021 Indonesia Sudirman
2021–2022 Italy Angelo Alessio
2022 Indonesia Sudirman (caretaker)
2022– Germany Thomas Doll

Notable former players

This is the list of several domestic and foreign former notable or famous players of Persija from time to time.

Indonesia

Asia

Africa

Europe

America

Further reading

  • Ayati, Nur (2010). Liga Indonesia: Persija vs Persib (in Indonesian). Jakarta: Elex Media Komputindo. p. 24. ISBN 978-979-27-7425-2.[43]

References

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