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BBCU F.C.

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BBCU F.C.
Full nameBig Bang Chula United Football Club
Nickname(s)The Pink Panthers, The Big Bang
Founded1976; 48 years ago (1976), as Bangtoey Football Team
GroundNonthaburi Youth Centre Stadium
Nonthaburi, Thailand
Capacity6,000
ChairmanWirayut Potaramik
Head Coach-
LeagueThai League
Websitehttp://bbcu.mthai.com/

BBCU Football Club or “Big Bang Chula United Football Club” (Thai: สโมสรฟุตบอลบิ๊กแบง จุฬาฯ ยูไนเต็ด) is a Thai professional football club based in Bangkok, Thailand, owned by Montri Suwannoi. Founded as "Bangtoey Football Team" in 1976, the club changed its name many times, until finally, it became "BBCU" in 2011.

BBCU was one of the most successful Thai football clubs of the late 1990s (under the name of “Sinthana Football Club”). The club has won a Thai League title, 2 Kor Royal Cups and 1 FA Cup. Moreover, during the years in lower divisions, the club has also won a Division 2 title.

History

File:Chula utd.png
Chula United's previous logo

Chulalongkorn University FC is the club based at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand. They have played in the Chula–Thammasat Traditional Football Match since 1934.

In 2004, Chulalongkorn University FC was combined with Sinthana FC (Chula-Sinthana FC) and played in Division 2 in 2005 until Chula-Sinthana FC was promoted from Division 1 to Thai Premier League in 2008.

In August of the 2008 season, they changed their club name again from "Chula-Sinthana FC" to "Chula United".[1] The Club Director was Kasiti Kamalanavin.

Chula's return to the top flight, 2008 Thailand Premier League, ended with them finishing in a creditable 8th position. However they could not build on their first season and were relegated from the 2009 Thai Premier League.

Despite having two of the three top goalscorers in the 2010 Thai Division 1 League, Chula could not bounce back at the first attempt and slumped to a disappointing 10th-placed finish. Chula's striker Chainarong Tathong topped the 2010 Thai Division 1 League goalscoring chart with an impressive 19 goals. Fellow front man Aron da Silva netted 15 times to be the 3rd top scorer in the league.

In January 2011, the club changed their name to Big Bang Chulalongkorn University FC and relocated to play their home games at the Thai Army Sports Stadium on VipavadeeRangsit Road. The club got off to a flying start and won promotion even though they stuttered in the latter weeks of the season.

The club's venture in the 2012 Thai Premier League ended with them being relegated after only one season. Home games were played at the sparsely filled 65,000 Rajamangala Stadium with an average home attendance of only 939.

Previous names and logos

Bangtoey Bangtoey-Suwannoi Sinthana Chula-Sinthana ’’’Chula United’’’ ’’’BBCU’’’
(No logo)
1976–88
(No Logo)
1988–90
File:Sinthana.svg
1990–04
File:Chula utd.png
2004–08
File:Chula utd.png
2008–09
2009–11
2011–present

Note

  • The old Sinthana Football Club's logo is written 1987 as its year of foundation. However, after doing the new research, we found that the club's activities have been started 11 years before that, in 1976. In fact, the year 1987 is only the year that the club was preparing the team for competing its first Ngor Royal Cup season.
  • The club changed its name from Chula-Sinthana to Chula United during the 2008 Thai Premier League competition. But only the name was changed. The club had still used the old "Phra Kiao" logo until the end of that season.

Stadia

BBCU have used various stadiums throughout their history:

  • 2012 – Rajamangla Stadium
  • 2013 – Thai Army Stadium
  • 2014 – King-Rama-9-Sports-Stadium, Nonthaburi

Season by season record

Amateur years (1976–1987)

Since Bangtoey Football team was founded in 1976 to compete in Bangkapi Cup tournament, the club had played 11 more years in amateur level before joining the first Thai Football Association’s competitions season in Ngor Royal Cup 1998.

Royal Cups’ years (1988–1995)

Season Competition Level Final Position Note
1988 Ngor Royal Cup 4 Runner-up - Promoted to Khor Royal Cup 1989
1989 Khor Royal Cup 3 Quarter-final - Promoted to Khǒr Royal Cup 1990
1990 Khǒr Royal Cup 2
1991
1992 - Promoted to Kor Royal Cup 1993
1993 Kor Royal Cup 1 1st Round
1994
1995 3rd - the last season that Kor Royal Cup was competed as the top level of Thai football.

Football League years (1996–2010)

Season Competition Level Final Position Note
1996 (Johny Walker)
Thailand Soccer League
1 6th - Football league was pronounced for the first time in Thailand
- The club won Queen's Cup runner-up.
1997 Runner-up - Champion Kor Royal Cup
- Champion FA Cup (qualified for Asian Cup Winners' Cup 1998/99)
1998 (Caltex)
Premier League
Champion - Qualified for Asian Club Championship (1999–00) [as Thai League Champion]
- Champion Kor Royal Cup
1999 7th
2000 11th - Played promotion-relegation play-off with Bangkok Christian College (won 3–2 on aggregate)
- Runner-up Queen's Cup
2001–02 (GSM)
Thai League
5th
2002–03 7th - Runner-up Queen's Cup
2003–04 Thailand Premier League 10th - Relegated to Thailand Division 1 League 2004–05
2004–05 Thailand Division 1 League 2 - Relegated to Thailand Division 2 League 2006
2006 Thailand Division 2 League 3 Champion - Promoted to Thailand Division 1 League ฤดูกาล 2007
2007 Thailand Division 1 League 2 Runner-up - Promoted to Thailand Premier League 2008
2008 Thailand Premier League 1 8th
2009 Thailand Premier League 15th - Relegated to Thai Division 1 League 2010
2010 Thai Division 1 League 2 10th

Season by season domestic record (2011–present)

(BBCU F.C.)

Season League FA Cup League
Cup
Kor Royal
Cup
Asia Top scorer
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Name Goals
2011 DIV 1 34 18 9 7 39 25 63 3rd Chainarong Tathong 12
2012 TPL 34 4 13 17 32 63 25 17th Junior Aparecido Guimaro 9
2013 DIV 1 34 9 13 12 33 45 40 11th R3 R2 Bouba Abbo 9
2014 DIV 1 34 13 9 12 49 48 48 9th R2 R3 Julius Obioh 17
2015 DIV 1 38 17 9 12 50 42 60 4th R2 R2 Yusuke Kato 14
2016 PLT
Champions Runners-up Third Place Promoted Relegated

Note

Honours

League

Cup

Performance in Asian Competitions

Performance in AFC competitions

Season Competition Round Club Home Away
1999–2000 Asian Club Championship First Round Macau Lam Pak 0–2 7–1
Second Round Singapore Singapore Armed Force 1–1 2–1
Quarter-finals Japan Júbilo Iwata 2–1
South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings 4–0
Japan Kashima Antlers 3–0

Players

Current squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Thailand THA Pacharaphol Tanormkiattikorn
2 DF Thailand THA Woranet Tornueng
3 DF Thailand THA Boonyarit Pathomthad
4 MF Thailand THA Naruphon Putsorn
5 DF Thailand THA Pavarit Sansook
6 MF Thailand THA Wisanusak Oun-noi
7 FW Thailand THA Chad Chaiyabutr
8 MF Thailand THA Nakul Pinthong (Captain)
9 FW South Korea KOR Woo Geun-jeong
10 MF Thailand THA Aphisorn Poomchart
11 DF Thailand THA Mongkol Woraprom
12 MF Thailand THA Netipong Narkchim
13 MF Thailand THA Naret Ritpitakwong
14 MF Thailand THA Pummared Kladkleeb
15 DF Thailand THA Teerachai Thampien
No. Pos. Nation Player
16 DF Thailand THA Maitree Kularbkao
17 MF Thailand THA Kiatisak Jia-udom
18 GK Thailand THA Pornchai Chan-In
19 DF Thailand THA Jatuporn Klai-eiem
22 GK Thailand THA Sarayut Poolsab
23 DF South Korea KOR Ma Sang-hoon
24 MF Thailand THA Teerapong Kerdcharoenporn
25 MF Thailand THA Natthikorn Yaprom
26 DF Thailand THA Piyawit Janput
27 MF Nigeria NGA Julius Oiboh
30 DF Cameroon CMR Dooh Moukoko
32 GK Thailand THA Teerapong Puttasukha
34 FW Thailand THA Akarawin Sawasdee
40 MF Ivory Coast CIV Diarra Ali

Managers

References