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Persib Bandung

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This article is about the men's football club. For the women's football club, see Persib Putri.

Persib
Full namePersatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Bandung
Nicknames
  • Pangeran Biru (Blue Prince)
  • Maung Bandung
  • (Bandungite Tigers)
Short namePSB, PSIB
Founded5 January 1919; 106 years ago (1919-01-05), as Bandoeng Inlandsche Voetbal Bond (BIVB)
18 March 1934; 91 years ago (1934-03-18), as Persib[1]
GroundGelora Bandung Lautan Api
Capacity38,000
OwnerPT Persib Bandung Bermartabat
CEOGlenn Timothy Sugita
Head coachBojan Hodak
LeagueSuper League
2024–25Liga 1, 1st of 18 (champions)
Websitepersib.co.id Edit this at Wikidata
Current season

Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Bandung (Sundanese: ᮕᮨᮁᮞᮒᮥᮃᮔ᮪ ᮞᮦᮕᮊ᮪ᮘᮧᮜ ᮄᮔ᮪ᮓᮧᮔᮦᮞᮤᮃ ᮘᮔ᮪ᮓᮥᮀ; lit. 'Indonesian Football Association of Bandung'), also known in acronym as Persib (Indonesian pronunciation: [pərˈsɪp̚]), is an Indonesian professional football club based in Bandung, West Java. The club competes in the Indonesia Super League, the top tier of Indonesian football. Founded in 1919 as Bandoeng Inlandsche Voetbal Bond (BIVB), it officially changed to its current name in 1933. The team is also known by its nicknames Pangeran Biru (Blue Prince) and Maung Bandung (Bandung Tigers). Their home stadium is Gelora Bandung Lautan Api, which has a capacity of 38,000.[2]

The club has won two Liga 1 titles back to back, in 2023–24, and 2024–25. Before the current league format, Persib won the 2014 Indonesia Super League, 1994–95 Liga Indonesia Premier Division title, and five Perserikatan titles. All of Persib's top-flight league titles were achieved from a tournament format, except for the most recent in which they clinched their first full-season league format championship. Persib has also reached the quarter-finals of the Asian Club Championship in 1995.[3]

The club's main rivalry with PSMS Medan and Persija Jakarta, which has been named as two of the most exciting derbies in Indonesian football history.[4]

History

[edit]

Founding years (1919–1940)

[edit]

The roots of Persib can be traced back to Bandoeng Inlandsche Voetbal Bond (BIVB) (Dutch for 'Bandung Domestic Football Federation'), formed on 5 January 1919 in accordance to the findings of a thorough research conducted by historians which were announced in 2023.[5] BIVB was a fusion of local clubs in Bandung such as KBS, BB (Bintang Bandoeng), STER (Steeds trappen en rennen), Diana (Doe is alles niet achteruit), Zwaluw, BIVC, BVC, KVC, VVC, Visser, NVC, Brom and Pasar Ketjil to form BIVB. It was then succeeded by Persatuan Sepak Bola Indonesia Bandung (PSIB) ('Bandung Indonesian Football Association') and teams affiliated to the National Voetball Bond (NVB). These outfits merged on 14 March 1933 to form Persib.[6]

Persib won the 1937 Dutch Indies football tournament and reached the finals in the 1933, 1934 and 1936 editions before Indonesia's 1945 independence.[7][8]

Perserikatan era (1940–1994)

[edit]

After Indonesia's independence, Persib was reformed in Bandung in 1948, during the Indonesian National Revolution. In the 1950s, Persib players Aang Witarsa and Anas appeared for the Indonesia national football team.

Robby Darwis, one of Persib's legends and former centre-back.

In the Perserikatan era, when Indonesian football clubs were amateur outfits funded by local governments, Persib won their second national title in 1961 and competed in that year's Aga Khan Gold Cup. The club's next significant achievement was as runner-up in the 1966 season. Persib's success declined in the 1970s culminating with their relegation to the First Division in the 1978–79 season. In response, the club hired Polish coach Marek Janota to lead the youth squad and Risnandar Soendoro to manage the senior team. Under their guidance, Persib earned a promotion to the Premier Division, with players including Robby Darwis, Adéng Hudaya, Adjat Sudrajat and Suryamin. The team finished as runners-up in the 1982–83 and 1984–85 seasons.[9][10]

The club won the league in 1986 by beating Perseman Manokwari by a goal from Djadjang Nurdjaman at the Senayan Stadium. They became champions again in 1990, beating Persebaya Surabaya 2–0. Among the players of this golden era were Samai Setiadi, Adé Mulyono, Asép Sumantri and Djadjang Nurdjaman who would become the only person to win a national title for Persib as a player and coach.[11][12]

Persib became champions in the final season of the Perserikatan era before it was merged with the fledgling, semi-professional Galatama league to become the Liga Indonesia Premier Division and so earned the right to keep the President Cup in perpetuity.[13][14]

Early professional league era and resurgence (1994–2014)

[edit]

Persib entered the professional era of Indonesian football by becoming the champions of the inaugural 1994–95 Liga Indonesia Premier Division, defeating Petrokimia Putra 1–0 in the final.[13] This achievement qualified Persib for the 1995 Asian Club Championship, where they reached the quarter-finals before being eliminated. Coach Indra Thohir was named AFC Coach of the Year.[15]

The following years were marked by mixed results. The club struggled to match its early success and went through multiple coaching changes. In 2003, Persib finished in the bottom two of the Premier Division and only avoided relegation due to a restructuring of the league system, followed by frequent managerial changes and inconsistent results. By the late 2000s, performances improved, with Persib finishing 3rd in the 2008–09 Indonesia Super League under Jaya Hartono.[16]

Jaya Hartono, Persib's head coach in the 2008–09 Indonesia Super League.

In 2009, the club’s management structure changed significantly with the establishment of PT Persib Bandung Bermartabat, separating the team from municipal government funding in response to national regulations on state budgets for football clubs.[17][16]

Between 2012-2014, constant changes were made to the team. In 2012, Persib hired former player Djadjang Nurdjaman as head coach,[18] and under his leadership the club steadily regained competitiveness. In 2013, Persib also changed its home base from Siliwangi Stadium[19] to Si Jalak Harupat Stadium,[20] due to stadium standard requirements. In 2014, Persib obtained a professional club license from the government of Indonesia.[21] The changes came to fruition, culminated in Persib winning the 2014 Indonesia Super League, their first national title in nearly two decades, by defeating Persipura Jayapura in the final. Striker Ferdinand Sinaga was named the Best Player of the season.[22]

As 2014 champions, Persib qualified for the 2015 AFC Champions League play-offs[23] under interim coach Emral Abus, who replaced Djadjang Nurdjaman on the bench due to licensing requirements.[24] After being eliminated by Hà Nội T&T, the club entered the 2015 AFC Cup, reaching the Round of 16, before losing to Kitchee SC. With the 2015 Indonesia Super League cancelled due to conflict between the government and the PSSI,[25] Persib instead competed in the inaugural President’s Cup, which they won.

Consistency and recent success (2016–present)

[edit]

In 2016, Persib competed in the Indonesia Soccer Championship A, finishing fifth. The following year saw a significant dip, with the club ending the 2017 Liga 1 season in 13th place despite high-profile signings including Michael Essien and Carlton Cole.[26]

From 2018 onwards, Persib consistently finished in the top six of Liga 1. Under coaches such as Mario Gómez[27][28] and Robert Alberts,[29] the team placed 4th in 2018 and 6th in 2019, which marked the final season for club veteran Hariono after 11 years of service.[30] They followed this with runners-up in the 2021–22 season, and a 3rd-place finish in 2022–23 under Spanish coach Luis Milla[31] and later Bojan Hodak.[32]

This momentum continued to 2023-2024 season, where Persib secured the 2023–24 Liga 1 championship round and won the title by defeating Madura United in the finals with a 6–1 aggregate score.[33] Striker David da Silva finishing as top scorer and head coach Bojan Hodak as Best Coach.[34] The following season, Persib defended their title by winning the 2024–25 Liga 1,[35] their first back-to-back league triumph since the 1994 and 1995 seasons.[36]

Persib also returned to continental football by competing in the 2024–25 AFC Champions League Two, though they exited in the group stage. In the ongoing 2025–26 season, the club is defending its league title and again competing in the AFC Champions League Two group stage.

2023–24 Liga 1 winning team
2024–25 Liga 1 winning team

Crest and colors

[edit]
Persib adopted the iconic blue and white jersey from adidas in 1994-96 as champions.

The club colors are officially blue and white. The club's badge is similar with the seal of Bandung. The logo was used because during the early years of Perserikatan, Persib was seen as the representative of the Sundanese people.[37] The overall template of the logo is taken from the logo of the city of Bandung, including the wavy water pattern and the black fortress pattern. The only difference is the addition of the writing "PERSIB" and "1933", with the latter recently being omitted after the decision to change the club's establishment year to 1919. The logo is a heart-shaped shield, and is divided into two parts, outlined with black horizontal girders in four part of the shield.

On top of a golden yellow background with a green color painting of a mountain that rests on the girder. At the bottom, with a white background by painting four areas wavy lines in blue. At the bottom of the shield there is a golden yellow color band waved at both ends. On the ribbon was written in black Latin letters that read 'Gemah Ripah Wibawa Mukti', meaning 'Land of the People Subur Makmur'. The sentence was taken from the Kawi language.

The logo's shield symbolizes the struggle to achieve goals that should be protected. In addition, the shield has the meaning that Persib needs to be able to endure all sorts of dangers and difficulties.

The colors in the logo represents, yellow: Wealth and nobleness, black: Sturdy, upright and strong, green: Prosperity and cool, white: Purity and faithfulness, and blue: Meaningful. Currently, on top of the logo stands four stars, which represents the four Indonesian league titles that Persib has achieved, each in 1995, 2014, 2024, and 2025.[38]

The club colors are officially blue and white according to its statute and is used by the fans, the combination Bulao-bodas (blue and white), in their songs and chants. These were the colors of Siliwangi Kingdom. The club original badge was implemented in 1996 consisting of the team's name, Persib, above the logo of Bandung government.[39]

In accordance to PSSI statute, the logo of the club is now protected as an effort to preserve its heritage and appreciation for the club as one of the founding members of PSSI in 1930. It is also not allowed to be altered and replaced in any forms. Additionally, this rule includes prohibition of changing the name, home base and history of the club.[40]

Kit manufacturers

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Persib Bandung kits.

The club is presently outfitted by Kelme. Their previous kit manufacturers were Adidas, Reebok, Nike, Vilour, Diadora, Joma, Mitre, League, and Sportama.[41]

The following is a list of kit manufacturers by year:

Year(s) Manufacturer(s)
1994–1996 Germany Adidas
1999–2000 England Reebok
2000–2003 United States Nike
2003–2009 Indonesia Vilour
2009–2010 Italy Diadora
2010–2011 Spain Joma
2011–2012 England Mitre
2012–2015 Indonesia League
2016–2025 Indonesia Sportama
2025–present Spain Kelme

Sponsorship

[edit]

Persib is sponsored by:[42]

Stadium

[edit]
Gelora Bandung Lautan Api Stadium under construction in 2013.

Persib plays their home matches at Gelora Bandung Lautan Api Stadium, after moving from Si Jalak Harupat Stadium.[43][44][45] Gelora Bandung Lautan Api Stadium's design adheres to the international standards for stadium design. It has 38,000 individual seats. The grass used is Zoysia matrella (Linn) Merr which is of FIFA standard class. The stadium is equipped with football pitch, athletic track, helipad, four storey with an area of 72,000 square meters, combined with other supporting facilities with total of 40 hectares.

Si Jalak Harupat Stadium in 2014.

In 2022, Persib secured a deal with Bandung government to lease the stadium for 30 years.[46]

Training ground

[edit]

For the primary training ground and flat for players, Persib uses Persib Stadium at Jalan Ahmad Yani, which was formerly known as Sidolig Stadium. The training ground uses synthetic turf.[47] In addition to Siliwangi Stadium, Persib management also explored the possibility of using Arcamanik Stadium or Pusdikpom Field in Cimahi.

Supporters

[edit]

Persib supporters have a fan base that has traditionally grown since the club's founding. Their fan base is widespread throughout the country, particularly in western Java and the Indonesian diaspora, representing the Sundanese people. Persib supporters often refer to themselves as Bobotoh, a Sundanese term meaning "people who raise the spirits of people about to fight (or animals about to fight).[48] This nickname started when they gave support on the sidelines of Tegalega Field, where the club started playing.[49][50][51]

Supporters display a celebration during a match in Si Jalak Harupat Stadium.

The first organized supporter group was the Viking Persib Club (VPC) in 1993, which was the first supporter group in Indonesia and also started the development of hooliganism in Indonesia in 2000. Other organized groups include the Northern Wall, 26cc Boys, and Southside Terrace.[52]

Halo, Halo Bandung is a national song by Ismail Marzuki which describes the spirit of struggle of the people of Bandung city during the Bandung Sea of Fire incident in 1946. In the first seconds of the match, the fans will sing this song as a symbol of struggle and resistance against opposing players.[53]

Notable fans include Oto Iskandar di Nata (Indonesian politician), Ridwan Kamil (Indonesian politician), Try Sutrisno (6th Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia), Kamidia Radisti (Miss Indonesia 2007), Arina Ephipania (lead vocalist of Mocca), Melody Nurramdhani Laksani (former JKT48 member), Bastian Steel (former Coboy Junior member), Ariel (lead vocalist from Noah), Conchita Caroline (Sportcaster), Ananda Omesh (Indonesian presenter), and Yolla Yuliana (volleyball player).[54]

Rivalries

[edit]
Main article: Indonesian El Clásico

The rivalry with Persija Jakarta is known as the Indonesian El Clásico or Indonesian Derbies, wich is one of the biggest rivalries in football in Indonesia.[55] This rivalry started from a national amateur competition that was not too intense, but increased since the professional league in Indonesia in the early 2000. Before the match, players will be secured using Pindad Komodo to enter the stadium. Supporters of them may not be present at away matches, because of restrictions from the Indonesia national security otorition to avoid clashes.[56] Including competition with PSMS Medan, PSM Makassar and Persebaya Surabaya, but their supporters are allowed to attend away matches, due to safe restrictions.[57]

Finances and ownership

[edit]

Persib was the richest club on Southeast Asia in 2015 with total wealth of IDR 11.2 trillion according to Goal.com (Indonesian edition) website.[58]

Persib's success on becoming one of the most powerful financial club is certainly not without means. Director of Marketing Persib, M. Farhan said that the club's success was not separated from the marketing team's performance.[59]

Persib was previously owned by the city government and its budget was allocated from the city budget. In accordance with the regulations of Permendagri No. 13/2006 which was revised to Permendagri No. 59/2007, professional clubs are no longer allowed to use government budget. This condition forced 36 Football Union, the stakeholder of Persib, to agree giving a mandate to former Bandung Mayor Dada Rosada to save Persib so it can still enter the competition. PT. Persib Bandung Bermartabat (PT. PBB) was then founded on 20 August 2009 as the legal basis of the club.[17]

Erick Thohir, the owner of Mahaka Media, Viva Media, Philadelphia 76ers, Satria Muda BritAma Jakarta, and former owner of D.C. United and Inter Milan, is one of the commissioners in PT. Persib Bandung Bermartabat.[60]

Media coverage

[edit]

Persib TV is the official YouTube channel that is owned by Persib and contains club activities such as exclusive interviews with players and staff, club information and match highlights.[61]

Affiliated clubs

[edit]

Persib Academy

[edit]

Persib launched Persib Academy, directly affiliated with Inter Milan. The inauguration of Persib Academy was held at Siliwangi Stadium on 13 February 2018.[65] In the launching Persib bring then president and vice-president of Inter Milan, Erick Thohir and Javier Zanetti. In addition, there were also Director and senior officials of Persib and also Director of Global Youth Business Inter Academy, Barbara Biggi and Inter Academy Head Coach, Andrea Ratti and his staff. For the academy cooperation, Inter Milan specifically brought in Inter Academy coach, Claudio Brambilla. The plan he will be in Bandung for two months ahead. He will provide direct treatment and share his knowledge to learners and coaches Persib Academy.[66] Persib Academy is a form of collaboration with Inter Academy, not only presenting Inter Academy coaches, Persib Academy will use the academy curriculum based in Centro Sportivo Giacinto Facchetti, Milan, Italy.[67]

Bandung United

[edit]

Bandung United competes in Liga 3, the third tier of Indonesian football. The club was founded in 2019 after the takeover of Blitar United by PT. Persib Bandung Bermartabat and its subsequent relocation to Bandung.[68] It is the feeder club of Persib and holds its home matches at Siliwangi Stadium.

Prawira Bandung

[edit]

Through PT. PBB, Persib is related to Indonesian Basketball League club Prawira Bandung, having acquired and renamed the club from Garuda Bandung in 2018.[69][70] The club is said to be "the basketball branch of Persib".[71]

Players

[edit]
For a list of all former and current Persib Bandung players with a Wikipedia, see Category:Persib Bandung players.
As of 31 August 2025[72][73]

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
1 GK  WAL Adam Przybek
2 MF  IDN Eliano Reijnders
4 DF  BRA Júlio César
5 DF  IDN Kakang Rudianto
6 MF  IDN Robi Darwis
7 MF  IDN Beckham Putra (vice-captain)
8 MF  ARG Luciano Guaycochea
10 MF  BRA Wiliam Marcílio
13 MF  IDN Febri Hariyadi
14 GK  IDN Teja Paku Alam (3rd captain)
16 DF  IDN Achmad Jufriyanto [74]
18 MF  IDN Adam Alis
19 MF  IDN Alfeandra Dewangga
23 MF  IDN Marc Klok (captain)
29 DF  IDN Al Hamra Hehanussa
33 MF  IDN Thom Haye
No. Pos. Nation Player
36 FW  IDN Athaya Zahran
48 DF  ARG Patricio Matricardi
55 DF  IRQ Frans Putros
56 DF  IDN Rezaldi Hehanussa
60 GK  IDN Rhaka Syafaka
66 DF  IDN Kevin Pasha
67 FW  IDN Saddil Ramdani
73 MF  IDN Zulkifli Lukmansyah
81 GK  IDN Fitrah Maulana
85 MF  IDN Nazriel Alfaro
90 FW  FRA Andrew Jung
93 DF  ITA Federico Barba
94 FW  BRA Uilliam Barros
97 MF  BRA Berguinho
98 FW  BRA Ramon Tanque

Out on loan

[edit]

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
9 FW  IDN Dimas Drajad (at Malut United)
11 MF  IDN Dedi Kusnandar (at Bhayangkara)
12 DF  IDN Henhen Herdiana (at Persik Kediri)
No. Pos. Nation Player
27 DF  IDN Zalnando (at Persita Tangerang)
37 MF  IDN Ferdiansyah (at Semen Padang)
71 MF  IDN Adzikry Fadlillah (at Persijap Jepara)

Other players under contract

[edit]
As of 28 July 2025

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
— DF  IDN Abdul Aziz
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF  IDN Faris Abdul Hafizh

Retired numbers

[edit]

Club captains

[edit]

The following is a list of Persib Bandung captains in official competitions (records available from the 1980s onwards)

Years Player Nationality Position Ref
1980–1990 Adeng Hudaya Indonesia DF [76]
1990–1997 Robby Darwis Indonesia DF [77]
1997–2005 Dadang Hidayat Indonesia DF/MF [78][79]
2006–2009 Suwita Pata Indonesia DF/MF [80][81]
2009–2011 Eka Ramdani Indonesia MF [82]
2011–2013 Maman Abdurahman Indonesia DF [83]
2013–2018 Atep Rizal Indonesia MF [84]
2018–2020 Supardi Nasir Indonesia DF [85]
2020–2022 Victor Igbonefo Indonesia DF [86]
2022–2023 Achmad Jufriyanto Indonesia DF [87]
2023– Marc Klok Indonesia MF [88]

Club officials

[edit]

Coaching staff

[edit]
As of June 2025[89][90]
Position Name
Technical director Indonesia Djadjang Nurdjaman
Head coach Croatia Bojan Hodak
Assistant coaches Croatia Igor Tolić
Indonesia Achmad Jufriyanto[74]
Goalkeeping coaches Croatia Mario Jozić
Indonesia I Made Wirawan
Fitness coaches Croatia Miro Petric
Indonesia Yaya Sunarya
Doctor Indonesia Wira Prasetya
Physioterapist Indonesia Benidektus Adi Prianto
Brazil Geraldo Santos
General secretary Indonesia Yudiana

Head coach history

[edit]

Head coaches by years (1980–present)

Season Name Ref.
1980–83 Indonesia Risnandar Soendoro
1983–84 Indonesia Omo Suratmo
1984–85 Indonesia Ade Dana
1985–88 Indonesia Nandar Iskandar
1989–93 Indonesia Ade Dana
1993–95 Indonesia Indra Thohir
1995–96 Indonesia Risnandar Soendoro
1996–98 Indonesia Nandar Iskandar
1998–00 Indonesia M. Suryamin
2000–01 Indonesia Indra Thohir
2001–02 Indonesia Deny Syamsudin
2002–03 Poland Marek Śledzianowski
2003 Indonesia Bambang Sukowiyono
Indonesia Iwan Sunarya
2003–05 Chile Juan Páez
2005 Indonesia Indra Thohir
2005–06 Indonesia Risnandar Soendoro
2006–07 Moldova Iurie Arcan
2007 Indonesia Djadjang Nurdjaman
Indonesia Robby Darwis
2008–10 Indonesia Jaya Hartono
2010 Indonesia Robby Darwis
2010 France Darko Janacković
2010 Serbia Jovo Cuckovic
2010–11 Indonesia Daniel Roekito
2011–12 Croatia Drago Mamić
2012 Indonesia Robby Darwis
2012–16 Indonesia Djadjang Nurdjaman
2016 Serbia Dejan Antonić
2016 Indonesia Herrie Setyawan
2016–17 Indonesia Djadjang Nurdjaman
2017 Indonesia Herrie Setyawan
2017–18 Argentina Mario Gómez [91]
2018–19 Montenegro Miljan Radovic
2019–22 Netherlands Robert Alberts [92]
2022 Indonesia Budiman Yunus
2022–23 Spain Luis Milla [93]
2023 Indonesia Yaya Sunarya
2023– Croatia Bojan Hodak

Noted: Writing Italic for the caretaker position.

Season-by-season records

[edit]
Season(s) League/Division Tms. Pos. Piala Indonesia AFC competition(s) ASEAN Club Championship
1994–95 Premier Division 34 1 – – – –
1995–96 Premier Division 31 Second round – Asian Club Championship Quarter-finals –
1996–97 Premier Division 33 Second round – – – –
1997–98 Premier Division 31 did not finish – – – –
1998–99 Premier Division 28 3rd group B, West Div. – – – –
1999–00 Premier Division 28 8th, West Div. – – – –
2001 Premier Division 28 Second Round – – – –
2002 Premier Division 24 8th, West Div. – – – –
2003 Premier Division 20 16 – – – –
2004 Premier Division 18 6 – – – –
2005 Premier Division 28 5th, West Div. 2nd Round – – –
2006 Premier Division 28 12th, West Div. 1st Round – – –
2007–08 Premier Division 36 5th, West Div. 2nd Round – – –
2008–09 Indonesia Super League 18 3 3rd Round – – –
2009–10 Indonesia Super League 18 4 Quarter-finals – – –
2010–11 Indonesia Super League 18 7 – – – –
2011–12 Indonesia Super League 18 8 did not participated – – –
2013 Indonesia Super League 18 4 – – – –
2014 Indonesia Super League 22 1 – – – –
2015 Indonesia Super League 18 did not finish – AFC Champions League Preliminary round 2
AFC Cup Round of 16 –
2016 Indonesia Soccer Championship A 18 5 – – – –
2017 Liga 1 18 13 – – – –
2018 Liga 1 18 4 Quarter-finals – – –
2019 Liga 1 18 6 – – –
2020 Liga 1 18 did not finish – – – –
2021–22 Liga 1 18 2 – – – –
2022–23 Liga 1 18 3 – – – –
2023–24 Liga 1 18 1 – – – –
2024–25 Liga 1 18 1 – AFC Champions League Two Group stage –
2025–26 Super League 18 TBD – AFC Champions League Two TBD –
Key
  • Tms. = Number of teams
  • Pos. = Position in league

Honours

[edit]
Type Format Competition Titles Seasons won
Domestic Perserikatan/Liga Indonesia Premier Division/Indonesia Soccer Championship A/Super League Top Tier Division 9 1937, 1959–61, 1986, 1989–90, 1993–94, 1994–95, 2014, 2023–24, 2024–25
Piala Utama/Inter Island Cup/Piala Presiden/Piala Menpora Domestic Cup Competitions 1 2015[94]

Other Achievements

[edit]
Domestic Cup Competitions
AFC (Asian competitions)
Friendly Tournament

AFC club ranking

[edit]
As of 4 May 2025[97]
Current Rank Country Team Points
43 Qatar El Jaish SC 14.27
44 United Arab Emirates Sharjah FC 14.24
45 Indonesia Persib Bandung 14.24
46 South Korea Gangwon FC 14.19
47 Thailand Muangthong United FC 14.19

Performance in AFC competitions

[edit]
Season Competition Round Nat Club Home Away
1995 Asian Club Championship[98] First round Thailand Bangkok Bank 2–0 0–1
Second round Philippines Pasay 3–1 2–1
Quarter-finals Japan Verdy Kawasaki 2–3 —
South Korea Ilhwa Chunma 2–5 —
Thailand Thai Farmers Bank 1–2 —
2015 AFC Champions League Preliminary round 2 Vietnam Hanoi T&T — 0–4
AFC Cup Group H Maldives New Radiant 4–1 1–0
Myanmar Ayeyawady United 3–3 1–1
Laos Lao Toyota 1–0 0–0
Round of 16 Hong Kong Kitchee SC 0–2 —
2024–25 AFC Champions League Two Group F Thailand Port 0–1 2–2
China Zhejiang Professional 3–4 0–1
Singapore Lion City Sailors 1–1 3–2
2025–26 Play-off round Philippines Manila Digger 2–1 —
Group G Singapore Lion City Sailors 1–1 26 Nov 2025
Thailand Bangkok United 10 Dec 2025 2–0
Malaysia Selangor 2–0 3–2

See also

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
  • Budi Kristanto, Arif (March 2015). Musim Sang Juara (in Indonesian). Bandung: Tatali Publishing. p. 200. ISBN 978-602-96971-2-4.[99]
  • Ryza, Dio (2011). Mengenal dan Mewarnai Pemain Sepak Bola Persib Bandung (in Indonesian). Jakarta: Zikrul Hakim. p. 24. ISBN 978-979-063-240-0.[100]
  • Ayati, Nur (2010). Liga Indonesia: Persija vs Persib (in Indonesian). Jakarta: Elex Media Komputindo. p. 24. ISBN 978-979-27-7425-2.[101]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Persib".
  2. ^ Jalu Wisnu Wirajati, ed. (11 March 2017). "Persib Bandung Rebut Posisi Ketiga Piala Presiden 2017". Bola.kompas.com. Bogor: Kompas Cyber Media. Archived from the original on 21 March 2017. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
  3. ^ Adnan, Muhamad Rais (9 February 2015). "CATATAN: Kiprah Klub Indonesia Ke Liga Champions Asia Lewat Jalur Play-Off". Goal.com (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 21 March 2017. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
  4. ^ Cho, Younghan (17 March 2016). Football in Asia: History, Culture and Business. Routledge. ISBN 9781317598329 – via Google Books.
  5. ^ "PERSIB Umumkan Perubahan Hari Jadi". www.persib.co.id (in Indonesian). Persib. 17 December 2023. Archived from the original on 17 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
  6. ^ "Football News: Michael Essien Joins Indonesia's Persib Bandung". Indonesia Investments. Archived from the original on 21 March 2017. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
  7. ^ "Sejarah PERSIB 1933–1940" (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 20 March 2015. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
  8. ^ "Berita – Persib Bandung Official Site". M.persib.co.id. Archived from the original on 21 March 2017. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
  9. ^ "Sejarah PERSIB 1970–1985" (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 18 October 2014. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
  10. ^ "Berita – Persib Bandung Official Site". M.persib.co.id. Archived from the original on 21 March 2017. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
  11. ^ "Sejarah PERSIB 1986–1990" (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 17 October 2014. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
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