Selangor FA

FA Selangor

Full name	Football Association of Selangor
Nickname(s)	Gergasi Merah (The Red Giants) Merah Kuning (The Red-yellows)
Founded	22 February 1936 (22 February 1936)
Ground	Shah Alam Stadium
Capacity	80,000
Owner	Football Association of Selangor
President	Tengku Amir Shah
Manager	Abdul Rauf Ahmad
Coach	Nazliazmi Nasir
League	Malaysia Super League
2018	Malaysia Super League, 8th
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours Third colours

Football Association of Selangor (Malay: Persatuan Bolasepak Selangor), commonly known as FA Selangor is a Malaysian professional football club representing the state of Selangor Darul Ehsan and competes in the Malaysian Super League, the top flight of Malaysian football. Nicknamed "the Red Giants", the club was founded in 1936 and play their home games in the 18,000-capacity Kuala Lumpur Stadium.^[1]

Selangor is the most successful club in Malaysia, in terms of overall titles won. Domestically, Selangor have won a record 33 Malaysia Cups, 6 Malaysia Super League titles, 2 Malaysia Premier League titles, 7 Malaysia FAM League titles, 5 FA Cups, 8 Charity Cups, 5 President Cups, 2 Youth League titles, 7 Malay King's Gold Cup and 1 Agong's Cup.^[2] The club is also the first Malaysian team to enter a continental tournament and its final by becoming the runner-up of the 1967 Asian Champion Club Tournament, the first edition of the Asian top-flight continental club tournament, which is later rebranded as the AFC Champions League in 2002. 1997, 2005 & 2009 were the most successful years for Selangor. In 1997 they won four trophies (Charity Cup, FA Cup and Malaysia Cup) and runner-up for the Agong's Cup under the coaching of Steve Wicks. In 2005 they won three trophies (Premiere League, FA Cup and Malaysia Cup) under the coaching of Dollah Salleh while in 2009 K. Devan leads them winning three trophies (Charity Cup, Super League and FA Cup).

Nazliazmi Nasir is the club's current coach, having been appointed after the club's former coach, P. Maniam, was sacked. The club also holds several rivalries, most notably with Singapore and Kuala Lumpur.

History

Before the Football Association of Selangor was formally established, there were only associations that managed the internal state league, called the SAFL (Selangor Association Football League), which was founded in 1905. The first cup held was sponsored by the British Resident of Selangor, RG Watson. There were also reports the association was led by British Residents at that time.

In 1926, the internal political crisis had led some officials to withdraw the association set up a separate association named Selangor Football Association (SFA). The dispute between the SAFL and the SFA continued almost ten years before the two sides back to the negotiating table for the betterment of Selangor state football. Finally, the two associations merged officially on February 22, 1936, under the name of the Football Association of Selangor (FAS) or Persatuan Bola Sepak Selangor.

But the outbreak of the Second World War slowed down FAS's efforts to develop domestic football. The effort was started aggressively as soon as the war ended, the first official FAS president was none other than Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj.

Efforts to uphold the state football continued with FAS planning the construction of a typical football stadium for the team. Selangor who earlier used the Selangor Field Club (now Dataran Merdeka) as their home clearly requires a stadium in line with the association. FAS met the Mayor of Kuala Lumpur several times for permission on construction of the stadium but has is still not found a solution absolutely yet. The dream to see Selangor in action in the stadium itself seemed fainter by the day.

However, the appointment of Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj (currently holds the presidency of both FAS and FAM) as the next Prime Minister of the newly independent Malaya pioneered back in the stadium construction business. Tunku ordered the construction of the Merdeka stadium to celebrate the country's independence as well as the official Selangor FA stadium. Merdeka Stadium will also be the official national stadium in organizing international sports.

Tunku Abdul Rahman announced the independence of Malaya from British on 31st August 1957 at Merdeka Stadium

The name that is synonymous with football in Selangor on the 1960s is Harun Idris. He became president of the Football Association of Selangor for 21 years from 1961 to 1982. During his leadership, Selangor won 15 Malaysia Cups as well as doing a lot of positive changes to the association.^[3]

FAS was originally headquartered at the Old MCA building in Jalan Ampang long before the construction of Wisma FAS in 1973 at the Merdeka Stadium on Datuk Harun's own efforts (also Chief Minister of Selangor at the time) and team manager, Hamzah Abu Samah. In the mid-1990s, FAS moved to Wisma FAS in Kelana Jaya today.

Since its inception in 1936, Selangor has won 33 Malaysia Cups, most recently being in 2015, champions of Malaysia Super League 6 times, 5 times FA Cup winners and being the only Malaysian team that made it to the Asian Club Cup final making it the most successful team in local football arena.

Among those who are responsible for the success of Selangor are the presidents: Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj, Harun Idris, Mohd. Aini Taib, Muhammad Muhammad Taib, Tengku Ahmad Shah, Abdul Khalid Ibrahim ; team managers: Hamzah Abu Samah, Mohd Noor Khamis, Nordin Selat, Mazlan Harun, Abdul Mokhtar Ahmad, Mohamad Satim Diman, Zakaria Abdul Rahim ; team coaches: Abdul Ghani Minhat, M. Chandran, Chow Kwai Lam, Khaidir Buyong, Ken Worden, Steve Wicks, Dollah Salleh, K. Devan and many others that are not mentioned here.

The state also has many football stars who brought success to the state and the country such as the late Mokhtar Dahari, R. Arumugam, Abdul Ghani Minhat and Wong Choon Wah. Santokh Singh, Soh Chin Aun, Zainal Abidin Hassan, Azman Adnan, Rusdi Suparman, Mohd Amri Yahyah and many others.^[4]

Club Culture

Kit evolution

Home

2014–15

2016

2017

2018

Away

2014–15

2016

2017

2018

Third

2014–15

2016

2017

2018

Kit manufacturers

From the 1970s, Selangor team kit was manufactured by various of companies including Admiral, Puma, Adidas, Lotto and Kappa. Since 2016, the official Selangor FA kit has been manufactured by Lotto. The home kit's design has a red base and two yellow vertical lines. The away kit features design of a dark blue base and white and white and red vertical line. The alternate kit has a yellow base and paired with white short.

Period Kit 1975–79 Admiral 1980 Diadora 1981–87 Puma 1988–90 Adidas 1991 Mizuno 1992 Puma 1993–01 Lotto 2002 Adidas 2003–04 Kronos 2005–10 Adidas 2011–15 Kappa 2016–18 Lotto

Shirt sponsors

From 1985, Selangor team was sponsored by various of companies including Dunhill, EON, Celcom, Syarikat Bekalan Air Selangor (SYABAS), Telekom Malaysia (TM), and Menteri Besar Incorporated (MBI). Since 2014, the Selangor FA kit has been sponsored by the Selangor State Government under the name of six state government corporations.^[6] The longest sponsoring company in the club's history is Dunhill from 1985 to 2004, Dunhill also sponsored all the Malaysian clubs during that time before being banned by the Malaysian Health Ministry to decrease the popularity of smoking and tobacco in Malaysia.^[7]

Period Shirt Sponsors 1985–04 Dunhill 1993 EON 1998 Courts 2004 Talam 2005 Celcom 2005–06 Gapurna 2006–08 SYABAS 2006–10 Telekom Malaysia 2009–10 Kumpulan Darul Ehsan Berhad 2011–13 Menteri Besar Incorporated 2013 Datum Corp International 2014–17 Selangor State Government 2018– redONE CRRC

Grounds

Stadiums

Main articles: Merdeka Stadium, Shah Alam Stadium, Selayang Stadium, and Kuala Lumpur Stadium

Kuala Lumpur Stadium
Stadium Kuala Lumpur

Location	Cheras, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Coordinates	3°06′02″N 101°43′18″E / 3.1005°N 101.7216°E / 3.1005; 101.7216
Owner	KLFA Corporation
Capacity	18,000 [8]
Surface	Cow grass[9]
Construction
Renovated	2013–2017
Tenants
Felda United (2010—2011) Kuala Lumpur (2018–) Selangor FA (2018-)

#	Stadium	Years
1	Selangor Club Field (now known as Dataran Merdeka)	1936–1956
2	Merdeka Stadium	1957–1994
3	Shah Alam Stadium	1994–2016
4	MP Selayang Stadium	2017
5	Kuala Lumpur Stadium	2018–current

Merdeka Stadium

Selangor have used several grounds during their history. The club's first ground was the Selangor Club Field (now known as Dataran Merdeka) where they played from their founding in 1936 until the independence of Malaya in 1957. In September 1956, Selangor's president, and also Malaysia's first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman, ordered the construction of the Merdeka Stadium to celebrate the country's upcoming independence as well as to be used as the new home stadium for the Red Giants. The stadium finished construction on 21 August 1957 and was inaugurated on 31 August 1957, the day Malaya declared independence from British rule. Right after the declaration of independence, Selangor moved its home matches to the Merdeka Stadium, which would become the club's home ground for 38 years until 1994. The first football match in the stadium took place on 1 September 1957 which saw Malaya defeat Burma 5-2 in a friendly match. In this stadium, which hosted 20,000 spectators, Selangor celebrated its first Malaysian league title in 1980.

Shah Alam Stadium

After some successes, the club management decided that the Merdeka Stadium was not big enough for the ambitions of the club, and thus a new stadium was built and inaugurated on 16 July 1994. This was the Shah Alam Stadium as it is known today, which could host an astounding amount of 80,372 supporters, and became the club's home stadium for 22 years until 2016. The first match at the stadium was played between Selangor and Scottish club Dundee United in an invitational tournament, which resulted in a 1-1 draw, with the first goal being scored by Billy McKinlay. Other teams in the tournament were Bayern Munich, Leeds United, the Australian Olympic team "Olyroos", and Flamengo, who won the tournament.

Selayang Stadium

Former Selangor FA president and Menteri Besar of Selangor, Mohamed Azmin Ali

In 2017, an internal crisis occurred within the club management, which resulted in the resignation of the club's president, Azmin Ali, also the Menteri Besar of Selangor at the time. The crisis began when executive members of the club reportedly rejected the notion of privatisation, which was suggested by the club's president at the time, Mohamed Azmin Ali.^[10] The crisis caused the club to change its home ground to the MP Selayang Stadium after the Selangor state government denied the club access to use their traditional home ground, the Shah Alam Stadium.^[11][12]

Kuala Lumpur Stadium

The following year, the club management of Selangor decided to switch the club's home ground to the Kuala Lumpur Stadium for the 2018 season onwards.^[13] The club's president, Subahan Kamal, stated that the Kuala Lumpur Stadium could generate a higher income and that the Selayang Stadium did not meet the needed lighting criteria required by the FMLLP.^[14] Selangor originally proposed to use the club's traditional home ground, the Shah Alam Stadium and the Bukit Jalil National Stadium. However, both applications were rejected by the Selangor state government and the FMLLP respectively, with the latter's reason being that certain matches could collide with the Malaysia national football team's calendar.^[15]

Support

Ultrasel is the official supporters group of Selangor. Wherever Selangor play, the group will be there to support. They always gather at the Gate 2 stand in Stadium Shah Alam which they nicknamed it the Green Curva Nord.^[17] Accompanied by the drumline, they will stand and chant passionately for the entire game and wave huge flags occasionally.^[18]

Anak Selangor Fan Club is the second largest supporters group of Selangor. The fan club was formed by a group of loyal Selangor FA fans from many states that always gather up when the Red Giants are playing soccer. The main colours for these supporter is red and yellow, which is the official colour for all the fan clubs in Selangor. The fan club's target is to create a football academy with the help and support of former Selangor players such as Shahril Arshad, Jamsari Sabian and many more large names.^[19]

Other small fan clubs that's considered as a regular in the Shah Alam Stadium is the Selangor Soccer Fan Club and Selangor Citizen Fan Club^[20]

Club rivalries

Selangor has a historical derby with Singapore FA known as the Malayan El'Clasico while matches with Kuala Lumpur FA were known as the Klang Valley Derby.^[21][22]

Players

First-team squad

As of 31 January 2018

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

No. Position Player 1 GK Khairulazhan Khalid 2 DF A. Namathevan 3 DF K. Kannan 4 MF Halim Zainal 5 DF Amirul Ashraf 6 MF Evan Dimas 7 MF Sean Selvaraj 8 MF Saiful Ridzuwan 9 FW Marko Šimić 10 FW Rufino Segovia 11 MF Faiz Nasir 12 FW Azamuddin Akil 13 DF Razman Roslan (captain) 14 MF Norhakim 15 DF Ashmawi Yakin 16 MF K. Sarkunan

No. Position Player 17 FW Amri Yahyah (vice-captain) 18 FW Server Djeparov 19 MF Joseph Kalang Tie 20 MF Syahmi Safari 21 GK Norazlan Razali (3rd captain) 22 GK Haziq Ridwan 23 DF Willian Pacheco 24 DF Syukri Azman 25 DF Amirul Haziq 26 DF Fairuz Abdul Aziz 27 DF M. Tamil Maran 28 MF Shahrul Igwan 29 FW Azizul Baharuddin 30 MF D. Kugan

Development teams

U21s

The team play in the President Cup, a national football competition for under-21 players.

No.	Name	Nationality	Position(s)	D.O.B
Goalkeepers
1	Damien Lim		GK	5/2/97
22	Muhammad Aqil Fadhly Mohd Yusop		GK	1999
25	Haziq Ridwan		GK	11/1/96
Defenders
3	Syukri Azman		LB/LWB	18/3/97
4	Mohammad Syafiq Abdul Halim		CB/RB	1998
5	M. Tamil Maran		CB/DM	16/9/1997
13	Mohd Asraff Hayqal Zainal		LB/LWB	1997
14	Amirul Haziq Rasmizal		CB	19/3/98
21	Muhd Amir Asyraf Azhari		CB	25/3/98
23	Muhd Amirul Ashraf Ariffin		CB	22/1/98
Midfielders
6	Ainol Iskandar Mahsun		CM	10/7/97
7	Mohd Fazrul Fahriz Zeky		RW/RM	1998
8	Muhd Hafizuddin Md Zuki		DM/CM	18/2/98
9	Najib Abdullah		AM/CM	23/4/98
11	Mohd Afiq Mohd Azam		RW/RM	2/5/97
16	Muhammad Hariz Saim		CM	1997
17	D. Kugan		LW/LM	11/1/97
24	Muhammad Syazwan Salihin		CM	2/3/98
Forwards
10	Muhammad Alif Saiddatul Azman		ST	1997
12	Muhamad Azizul Baharuddin		ST	27/2/98
45	Muhammad Ramdani Ilham		ST	24/1/96
19	Logithasan a/l R. Murugam		ST	1997

Source:^[26]

U19s

The team play in the Youth Cup, a national football competition for under-19 players.

No.	Name	Nationality	Position(s)	D.O.B
Goalkeepers
1	Muhammad Aiman Arip Zulkarnain		GK	1999
22	Muhammad Fawzal Abdul Muthalib		GK	1999
23	Mohammad Zarith Emmer Mohd Zambri		GK	1999
Defenders
2	Muhammad Aiman Hakeem Hamidi		CB	1999
3	Muhammad Riezman Mohd Shuhairi		LB/LWB	1999
4	Aidil Helmi Mohamed Zaid		RB/RWB	1999
5	Zul Hakimi Hassan		CB	1999
9	Muhd Aidil Haziq Damanhuri		LB/LWB/LM	1998
18	Linggeswaran a/l P.Selvarajah		CB	7/1/98
24	Mohd Azrul Syafiq Norinukartapati		CB	3/3/98
25	Muhd Hafizi Mohd Salleh		LB/LWB	17/2/98
27	Muhamad Aiman Firdaus Ahmad Azahar		RB/RWB	3/4/98
Midfielders
6	Saiful Iskandar Adha Saiful Azlan		AM/CM	29/3/99
10	Aidiel Nur Iman Nekmat		AM/CM	6/4/98
11	Iqbal Zurkurnain		LW/LM	1999
13	Kalaiarasan a/l Murugan		CM	1998
15	Muhammad Rafsham Iqmal Alyas		DM/CM	1999
16	Muhammad Fariduddin Zainal		CM	1998
17	Muhammad Azri Riezman Rosnidin		RW/RM	1999
8	Muhammad Al-Syahir		LW/CM	22/5/00
21	Muhammad Faisal Mazlan		AM/CM	1997
29	Muhammad Irfan Bakhtiar		RW/RM	23/6/98
Forwards
7	Megat Amirul Imran Zulkifly		ST	28/9/98
12	Danial Hariz Khairul Azman		ST	1999
14	Abel Felix		ST	09/09/01
19	Muhammad Fawwaz Mustafa		ST	1998
30	Muhd Fareez Mohd Jeffrey		ST	14/2/98

Source:^[27]

Player Awards

M-League golden boot winners

Season	Player	Goals
1989	Zainal Abidin Hassan	12
1999	Rusdi Suparman	15
2004	Brian Diego Fuentes	25
2005	Bambang Pamungkas	23
2014	Paulo Rangel [28]	16

M-League top goalscorers

Season	Player	Goals
1995	Dave Mitchell	14
	Anuar Abu Bakar
	Azman Adnan	12
1999	Rusdi Suparman	15
2004	Brian Diego Fuentes	25
2005	Bambang Pamungkas	23
	Brian Diego Fuentes	17
	Muhamad Khalid Jamlus	9
2005–06	Bambang Pamungkas	11
	Brian Diego Fuentes	6
2006–07	Akmal Rizal Ahmad Rakhli	9
2007–08	Frank Seator	15
	Safee Sali	11
2009	Mohd Amri Yahyah	13
	Safee Sali	12
2010	Safee Sali	12
	Amirul Hadi Zainal
	R. Surendran	8
2011	Mohd Safiq Rahim	7
2012	Boško Balaban	12
2013	Francis Doe	10
	Mohd Amri Yahyah	8
2014	Paulo Rangel	16
2015	Guilherme de Paula Lucrécio	8
	Afiq Azmi	7
	Ahmad Hazwan Bakri
2016	Patrick Wleh	9
2017	Francis Forkey Doe	8

Player records

As of 30 July 2018.

All-time top goalscorers

#	Season	Player	Goals
1	1972–87	Mokhtar Dahari	177
2	1993–98, 2002, 2004	Azman Adnan	159
3	1980–82, 1985–90, 1997–99	Zainal Abidin Hassan	125
4	1972–85	Santokh Singh	99
5	1955–68	Abdul Ghani Minhat	97
6	1993–2003	Rusdi Suparman	93
7	2001–13, 2017–	Mohd Amri Yahyah	77
8	2006–12	Amirul Hadi Zainal	67
9	2004–06	Brian Diego Fuentes	46
10	2005–07	Bambang Pamungkas	42

Most appearances

#	Season	Player	Apps
1	2001–2013, 2017–	Mohd Amri Yahyah	404
2	1971–88	R. Arumugam	394
3	1972–87	Mokhtar Dahari	375
4	1972–85	Santokh Singh	365
5	1970–80	Soh Chin Aun	345
6	2005–12, 2016–	Mohd Razman Roslan	317
7	1993–98, 2002, 2004	Azman Adnan	298
8	1993–2003	Rusdi Suparman	243
9	1980–82, 1985–90,1997–99	Zainal Abidin Hassan	215
10	2001–12	Padathan Gunalan	212

Honours

Performance in AFC competitions

Asian Club Championship / AFC Champions League: 6 appearance

• 1967: Final (lost to Hapoel Tel Aviv 1–2) ^[37]
• 1970: Group stage (Group A) ^[38]
• 1986: Group stage – 2nd Round (Group D)^[39]
• 1997–98: 1st Round (East Asia – lost to South China 0–2 on aggregate) ^[40]
• 1998–99: 2nd Round (East Asia – lost to Pohang Steelers 1–10 on aggregate) ^[41]
• 2001–02: 1st Round (East Asia – lost to Dalian Shide 0–7 on aggregate) ^[42]

AFC Cup: 5 appearances

• 2006: Quarter-final (lost to Al-Nejmeh 0–1 on aggregate)^[43]
• 2010: Group stage (Group F)^[44]
• 2013: Round of 16 (lost to New Radiant 0–2 on aggregate)^[45]
• 2014: Group stage (Group F)^[46]
• 2016: Group stage (Group E)^[47]

AFC Club record

Update on 10 May 2016.

  Win   Draw   Loss

Season	Competition	Round	Club	1st leg	2nd leg	Aggregate
1967	Asian Club Championship	1st round	Vietnam Customs	0–0	2–1	2–1
		2nd round	Bangkok Bank FC	1–0	0–0	1–0
		Semi-finals	Korea Tungsten Company FC	0–0	0–1	0–1
		final	Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C.	2–1
1970	Asian Club Championship	Group stage	Taj Club	3–0
			Homenetmen	4–2
1986	Asian Club Championship	1st round	Port Authority of Thailand FC	1–0
			Port Authority of Thailand FC	1–0
		2nd round	Furukawa Electric FC	2–1
			Hap Kuan	5–0
1997–98	Asian Club Championship	1st round	South China AA	0–0	0–2	0–2
1998–99	Asian Club Championship	1st round	Singapore Armed Forces FC	1–4	1–0	2–4
		2nd round	Pohang Steelers	6–0	4–1	10–1
2001–02	Asian Club Championship	1st round	Dalian Shide	0–2	0–5	0–7
2006	AFC Cup	Group stage	Tampines Rovers	1–0	3–2	2nd
			Happy Valley AA	4–3	2–3
			Hurriyya SC	1–0	1–3
		Quarter-finals	Nejmeh SC	0–1	0–0	0–1
2010	AFC Cup	Group stage	Bình Dương F.C.	0–0	4–0	3rd
			Sriwijaya FC	0–4	6–1
			Victory Sports Club	5–0	2–1
2013	AFC Cup	Group stage	East Bengal FC	2–2	1–0	2nd
			Tampines Rovers FC	3–3	2–3
			Xuân Thành Sài Gòn F.C.	3–1	2–1
		Round of 16	New Radiant	2–0 (a.e.t.)
2014	AFC Cup	Group stage	Arema Cronus	1–1	1–0	3rd
			Maziya S&RC	4–1	1–1
			Hanoi T&T	3–1	1–0
2016	AFC Cup	Group stage	Ceres F.C.	0–0	2–2	3rd
			Tampines Rovers	0–1	1–0
			Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club	2–1	3–4

Ranking

AFC Club ranking

As of 1 December 2017 ^[48]

Current Ranking	Team	Points
94	Selangor FA	9.951
95	Ayeyawady United	9.878
96	Naft Al-Wasat	9.830
97	Al-Suwaiq	9.643
98	Pahang FA	9.617

All-time 100 most successful AFC Clubs

As of 25 January 2018 ^[49]

Current Ranking	Team	Points
93	Al Nasr	24.833
94	Shabab Al-Ordon	24.833
95	Selangor FA	24.833
96	Mohammedan Sporting	24.833
97	Al-Sharjah	24.667

Club Officials

Executive committee

Position	Name
President	Tengku Amir Shah
Deputy President	Shahril Mokhtar
Vice President	Abdul Rauf Ahmad
	Palanisamy Karuppan
	Mohd Izhar Moslim
	Johan Kamal Hamidon
General secretary	Johan Kamal Hamidon
Assistant secretary	Amir Shariffuddin bin Samat
	Abdul Afiq Abdul Halim
Treasurer	Sivasundaram Sithamparam
Assistant Treasurer	Ariffin Abd Hamid
Executive Committee Members	Sivasundaram Sithamparam
	Razak Abd Karim
	K. Sathanaraju
	Shahrizal Sahri
	R. Sekar Chandran
	Mustaza Ahmad
	Omar Ali
	Ariffin Abd Hamid
	Sugumaran Parthasaraty
	Simon Lim Swee Teck
	Md Yunus @ Iskandar Md Noor
	Nazzab Hidzan
	K. Sanbagamaran

Source:^[50]

Coaching and Technical Staff

Position	Name
Manager	Abdul Rauf Ahmad
Assistant Manager	Nazzab Hidzan
Head Coach	Nazliazmi Nasir
Assistant Coach 1	Shahrizal Sahri
Assistant Coach 2	Noor Zaidi Rohmat
Goalkeeping Coach
Fitness Coach
Physio	Khidir Abd El-Karim El-Fadly Ali
Kitman
U21 Manager	Abdul Rauf Ahmad
U21 Head Coach	Omar Ali
U21 Assistant Coach
U21 Fitness Coach	Khairulanwar Mohd Isa
U21 Goalkeeping Coach	Shuhaimi Abdul Hamid
U21 Physio	Mohd Fikri Hakim Said
U21/U19 Kitman	Azman Mohamad
U19 Manager	Datuk Sugumaran a/l Parthasarathy
U19 Head Coach	V. Yogeswaran
U19 Assistant Coach	Khairul Azuar Kamirun
U19 Goalkeeping Coach	Azizul Abdul Aziz
U19 Physio	Mohd Sazuan Zainal

Former senior positions

Former presidents Name Period CP Rawson 1949–50 Tunku Abdul Rahman 1951 SCE Singam 1952–53 K. Sundram 1954–60 Harun Idris 1961–83 Ahmad Razali Mohd Ali 1984–89 Muhammad Muhammad Taib 1990–95 Mohd. Aini Taib 1996–00 Sharafuddin Idris Shah 2000 Tengku Ahmad Shah 2001–04 Mohamad Khir Toyo 2005–07 Abdul Khalid Ibrahim 2008–14 Mohamed Azmin Ali 2015–17 Subahan Kamal 2017–2018 Source:[51]

Former managers Name Period Tengku Ahmad Shah 1989 Nordin Selat 1990–91 Mazlan Harun 1992 Mohd. Aini Taib 1993–98 Abdul Mokhtar Ahmad 1999–03 Mohamad Satim Diman 2004–08 Zakaria Abdul Rahim 2008–09 K. Devan 2010–11 Abdul Mokhtar Ahmad 2012 Irfan Bakti Abu Salim 2013 Mehmet Durakovic 2014 Amirudin Shari 2015–2016 Abdul Rauf Ahmad 2017–present Source:[52]

Former coaches

Name	Period	Honours
Abdul Ghani Minhat	1970–73	1971 Malaysia Cup 1972 Malaysia FAM Cup 1972 Malaysia Cup 1973 Malaysia Cup
M. Chandran	1975–78	1975 Malaysia Cup 1976 Malaysia Cup 1978 Malaysia Cup
Chow Kwai Lam	1979–83	1979 Malaysia Cup 1980 Malaysia League (WITHOUT CUP) 1981 Malaysia Cup 1982 Malaysia Cup
Abdul Ghani Minhat	1983–85	1984 Malaysia League 1984 Malaysia Cup 1985 Charity Shield Malaysia
M. Chandran	1986–88	1986 Malaysia Cup 1987 Charity Shield Malaysia
Steven Bena	1989
Khaidir Buyong	1989–90	1989 Malaysia Semi–Pro Division 1 League 1990 Charity Shield Malaysia 1990 Malaysia Semi–Pro Division 1 League
Ken Worden	1991	1991 Malaysia FA Cup
M. Chandran	1992
Bernhard Schumm	1993	1993 Malaysia Semi–Pro Division 2 League
Ken Worden	1994–96	1995 Malaysia Cup 1996 Charity Shield Malaysia 1996 Malaysia Cup
Steve Wicks	1997–98	1997 Charity Shield Malaysia 1997 Malaysia FA Cup 1997 Malaysia Cup
Ismail Zakaria	1998
Mike Pejic	1999
K. Rajagopal	1999–00	2000 Malaysia Premier 1 League
Abdul Rahman Ibrahim	2001–02	2001 Malaysia FA cup
Ken Worden	2002–03	2002 Charity Shield Malaysia 2002 Malaysia Cup
Omar Rubén Larrosa	2004
Ismail Ibrahim
Ken Worden
Dollah Salleh	2005–08	2005 Malaysia Premier League 2005 Malaysia FA Cup 2005 Malaysia Cup
K. Devan	2009–11	2009 Charity Shield Malaysia 2009 Malaysia Super League 2009 Malaysia FA Cup 2010 Charity Shield Malaysia 2010 Malaysia Super League
P.Maniam (Caretaker)	22 September 2011–4 November 11
Irfan Bakti Abu Salim	4 November 2011–27 August 13
P.Maniam (Caretaker)	28 August 2013–30 October 13
Mehmet Durakovic	31 October 2013–12 December 15	2015 Malaysia Cup
Zainal Abidin Hassan	31 December 2015–7 August 16
K. Gunalan (Caretaker)	8 August 2016–26 December 16
P.Maniam	26 December 2016–13 Mac 18
Nazliazmi Mohd Nasir	14 Mac 2018–present

Source:^[52]

Former captains

Captains	Period	Honours (as captain)
Shukor Adan	2005–08	2005 Malaysia Premier League Champion 2005 Malaysia FA Cup Champion 2005 Malaysia Cup Champion 2007–08 Malaysia Cup Runner Up 2007–08 Malaysia FA Cup Runner Up
Mohd Amri Yahyah	2009–12	2009 Malaysia Super League Champion 2009 Charity Shield Malaysia Champion 2009 Malaysia FA Cup Champion 2010 Malaysia Super League Champion 2010 Charity Shield Malaysia Champion 2011 Charity Shield Malaysia Runner Up
Asraruddin Putra Omar	2013	2013 Malaysia Super League Runner Up
Mohd Bunyamin Umar	2014	2014 Malaysia Super League Runner Up
Muhd Shahrom Abdul Kalam[53]	2015–16	2015 Malaysia Super League Runner Up 2015 Malaysia Cup Champion 2016 Charity Shield Malaysia Runner Up 2016 Malaysia Cup Runner Up
Mohd Razman Roslan	2017–present

Coach and manager achievements

There are 16 coaches who managed Selangor FA since the appointment of the club's first professional coach, Datuk Abdul Ghani Minhat in 1970. The longest managing coach by year is Chow Kwai Lam (1979–1983). Here is a list of coaches who managed Selangor FA.

Name	Period	Title										Total
		Domestic					International
		MSL	MPL	MasC	SHAHC	FaC	ACL	ACW	AFC	ASC	IC
Abdul Ghani Minhat	1970–73, 1983–85	1	-	4	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	6
M. Chandran	1975–78, 1986–88, 1992	-	-	4	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	5
Chow Kwai Lam	1979–83	-	-	3	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	3
Steven Bena	1989	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
Khaidir Buyong	1989–90	2	-	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	3
Ken Worden	1991, 1994–96, 2002–03, 2004	-	-	3	1	1	-	-	-	-	-	5
Bernhard Schumm	1993	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	1
Steve Wicks	1997–98	-	-	1	1	1	-	-	-	-	-	3
Ismail Zakaria	1998	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
Mike Pejic	1999	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
K. Rajagopal	1999–00	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	1
Abdul Rahman Ibrahim	2001–02	-	-	-	1	1	-	-	-	-	-	2
Ruben Omar Larrosa	2004	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
Ismail Ibrahim	2004	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
Dollah Salleh	2005–08	-	1	1	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	3
K. Devan	2009–11	2	-	-	2	1	-	-	-	-	-	5
Irfan Bakti Abu Salim	2012–13	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
Mehmet Durakovic	2014–15	-	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	1
Zainal Abidin Hassan	2016	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
P.Maniam	2016–2018	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
Nazliazmi Mohd Nasir	2018–	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	0
Total	1970–present	6	2	17	8	5	0	0	0	0	0	38

References

External links

• Selangor Football Association Official YouTube
• Selangor Football Association Official Website