Indonesia national football team

The Indonesia national football team (Indonesian: Tim Nasional Sepak Bola Indonesia) represents Indonesia in international football and it is controlled by the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI). This was the first Asian team to participate in the FIFA World Cup in which for the 1938 tournament after its opponent, Japan, withdrew from the qualification heats. The 6–0 loss to eventual finalists Hungary in the first round of the tournament in Reims, France, remains the nation's only appearance in the World Cup. Thus, Indonesia holds the World Cup record as the team with the fewest matches played (1) and one of the teams with the fewest goals scored (0).

Indonesia

Nickname(s)	Merah Putih (The Red and White) Tim Garuda (The Garuda Team)
Association	Nederlandsh Indische Voetbal Unie (NIVU) (1914–1950) Persatuan Sepakbola Seluruh Indonesia (PSSI) (since 1950)
Confederation	AFC (Asia)
Sub-confederation	AFF (Southeast Asia)
Head coach	Shin Tae-yong
Captain	Andritany Ardhiyasa
Most caps	Bambang Pamungkas (87)
Top scorer	Soetjipto Soentoro (43)
Home stadium	Gelora Bung Karno
FIFA code	IDN
First colours Second colours Third colours
FIFA ranking
Current	173 (10 December 2020)[1]
Highest	76 (September 1998)
Lowest	191 (July 2016)
First international
Dutch East Indies 7–1 Japan  (Manila, Philippines; 13 May 1934)[2][3]
Biggest win
Indonesia 12–0 Philippines  (Jakarta, Indonesia; 21 September 1972)  Indonesia 13–1 Philippines  (Jakarta, Indonesia; 23 December 2002)
Biggest defeat
Bahrain 10–0 Indonesia  (Riffa, Bahrain; 29 February 2012)
World Cup
Appearances	1 (first in 1938)
Best result	Round 1 (1938) (as Dutch East Indies)
Asian Cup
Appearances	4 (first in 1996)
Best result	Group stage(1996, 2000, 2004 and 2007)
AFF Championship
Appearances	12 (first in 1996)
Best result	Runners-up (2000, 2002, 2004, 2010, 2016)
Medal record Far Eastern Championship Games 1934 Manila Team Asian Games 1958 Tokyo Team Southeast Asian Games 1979 Jakarta Team 1981 Manila Team 1987 Jakarta Team 1989 Kuala Lumpur Team 1991 Manila Team 1997 Jakarta Team 1999 Bandar Seri Begawan Team

The team's only Olympic appearance was in 1956 when they held the eventual gold medalists Soviet Union goalless even though they lost 0–4 in the replay.[4] Indonesian national team qualified for the AFC Asian Cup on four occasions, but have never progressed beyond the group stage. Indonesia's best performance in Asia was at the 1958 Asian Games in Tokyo, when it achieved the bronze medal.[4] The team has reached the AFF Championship final ties on five occasions, but has never won the tournament. They share a local rivalry with top ASEAN teams in which, that one against Malaysia is considered fiercest due to cultural and political reasons.

History

Beginning

The matches involving sides from the Dutch East Indies (or Netherlands East Indies) were organised by the Nederlandsch Indische Voetbal Bond (NIVB), or its successor, the Nederlandsch Indische Voetbal Unie (NIVU). The matches that were run prior to the nation's independence in 1945 are not recognised by the PSSI.[4]

The first recorded football match that involved a team from the Dutch East Indies was a contest against a Singapore national team on 28 March 1921. The match was played in Batavia and the Dutch East Indies won with a final score of 1–0. This was followed by matches against an Australian XI in August 1928 (2–1 victory) and a team from Shanghai two years later (4–4 draw).[4]

In 1934, a team from Java represented the Dutch East Indies in the Far Eastern Games that was played in Manila, Philippines. Despite defeating the Japan, 7–1, in its first match,[5] the next two matches ended in defeats (2–0 to the China national team and 3–2 to the host nation) resulting in a second-place tournament finish for the Java national team. Although not recognised by PSSI, these matches are treated by the World Football Elo ratings as the first matches involving the Indonesian national side.[6]

The Dutch East Indies were the first Asian team to participate in the FIFA World Cup, when the team qualified for the 1938 tournament after its opponent, Japan, withdrew from the qualification heats. The 6–0 loss to the Hungary football team, in the first round of the tournament in Reims, remains the nation's only appearance in the World Cup.

1950s–1984

After the Second World War, followed by the Indonesian Revolution, a highlight of the football history of independent Indonesia occurred at the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. The team forced the Soviet Union to a nil-all draw, but lost 0–4 in the replay match.[4] This remains the country's only appearance in the Olympics.

In 1958, the team tasted its first World Cup action as Indonesia in the qualifying rounds. The team defeated China in the first round, but subsequently refused to play its next opponents, the Israel national team, for political reasons.[4]

Indonesian won the bronze medal at the 1958 Asian Games where it beat the India national team, 4–1, in the third-place match. The team also drew, 2–2, with the East Germany in a friendly match.[4]

The Indonesian team lifted the Merdeka Tournament trophy on three occasions (1961, 1962 and 1969). Indonesia were also champions of the 1968 King's Cup.[4]

Indonesia returned to World Cup qualification competition in 1974; however, the team was eliminated in the first round, with only one win, from six matches, against the New Zealand national team. During the 1978 qualification heats, the Indonesian team only won a single match, out of four matches, against host team, Singapore. Four years later, in 1982, Indonesia recorded two victories in qualifying matches, against Chinese Taipei and Australia.[4]

1985–1995

The 1986 FIFA World Cup qualification round saw the Indonesia advanced from the first round with four wins, one draw and one loss, eventually finishing at the top of its group. However, South Korea emerged victorious over the Indonesians in the second round.[4]

The team also reached the semi-final of the 1986 Asian Games after beating the United Arab Emirates in the quarter-finals; but the Indonesians then lost to hosts South Korea in the semi-finals. The Indonesian team also lost to Kuwait, 5–0, in the bronze medal match.[7]

A milestone during this era was the gold medal victory at the Southeast Asian Games in both 1987 and 1991. In 1987, the Indonesians beat Malaysia, 1–0; while in 1991, the team beat the Thailand, 4–3, in a penalty shoot-out.[4]

In the 1990 qualification, the Indonesian team lost in the first round, with only one win against Hong Kong, three draws and two defeats.[4] The team also only managed a single victory against the Vietnam in the 1994 qualification round.[4]

Asian Cup

Indonesia's first appearance in the AFC Asian Cup was against the United Arab Emirates in the 1996 AFC Asian Cup. During the tournament, Indonesia only scored a single point from a 2–2 draw against Kuwait in the first round.[8]

The team's second appearance in the Asian Cup was in Lebanon in the 2000 AFC Asian Cup; again, the Indonesian team gained only one point from three games, and, again, from a match against Kuwait that finished without a score from either side. Indonesia eventually established a better record in the 2004 AFC Asian Cup, beating the Qatar national football team, 2–1, to record the team's first ever victory in the history of the tournament. Nevertheless, the win was not enough for the Indonesian team to qualify for the second round, having fallen 0–5 to host China and 1–3 to Bahrain.

In the 2007 tournament, Indonesia acted as one of the four Southeast Asian co-hosts, and get eliminated from the first round.[9]

ASEAN Football Championship

Indonesia reached the finals of ASEAN Football Championship on five occasions (2000, 2002, 2004, 2010 and 2016), albeit never managing to lift the trophy victoriously. The team's claim of regional titles came in the Southeast Asian Games of 1987 and 1991.[10][11]

After the Withe era, the inability to fulfil the ASEAN target has been cited as the reason for Indonesia's "revolving door" in terms of team managers. Over the course of two years, the Indonesia's manager changed from Kolev to local coach, Benny Dollo, who was in turn sacked in 2010. The head coach position was then held by Alfred Riedl who failed to lift any cups and in July 2011 was then replaced by Wim Rijsbergen.[12]

The regional 1998 ASEAN Football Championship saw the group stage match between Thailand and Indonesia with both teams had already qualified for semi-finals but were also aware that the winner would have to face hosts Vietnam. Indonesian defender Mursyid Effendi deliberately kicked the ball into the Indonesian's own goal as a Thai attacker ran towards the ball.[13] FIFA fined both teams $40,000 for "violating the spirit of the game", while Effendi was banned from international football for a lifetime. Indonesia then lost to Singapore in the semi-finals.[14]

2012 and 2015–16 suspensions

In March 2012, PSSI received a warning for the divided state of Indonesian football, whereby two separate leagues existed: the rebel Super League (ISL), which isn't recognised by the PSSI or FIFA, and the Premier League (IPL). The National Sports Committee (KONI) encouraged the PSSI to work collaboratively with Indonesian Football Savior Committee (KPSI) officials to rectify the situation, but KONI chairman, Tono Suratman, stated, in March 2012, that KONI will take over the beleaguered PSSI if matters are not improved.[15] FIFA did not state whether Indonesia would face suspension, but on 20 March 2012, FIFA made an announcement. In the lead-up to 20 March 2012, the PSSI struggled to resolve the situation and looked to its annual congress for a final solution.[16] The PSSI was given until 15 June 2012 to settle the issues at stake, notably the control of the breakaway league; failing this, the case was to be referred to the FIFA Emergency Committee for suspension.[17]

FIFA eventually set a new 1 December 2012 deadline and in the two weeks preceding the deadline, three out of four PSSI representatives withdrew from the joint committee, citing frustrations in dealing with KPSI representatives. However, FIFA stated that it would only issue a punishment to Indonesian football after the Indonesian national squad finished its involvement in the 2012 AFF Championship.[18]

In 2013, the president of PSSI, Djohar Arifin Husin signed a Memorandum of understanding (MoU) with La Nyalla Matalitti (KPSI-PSSI) that was initiated by FIFA and the AFC through the Asian Football Confederation's Task Force. Since then, the control of Indonesia Super League was taken by Joint committee to remain manageable by PT Liga Indonesia until the establishment of a new professional competition by the committee.[19] This means the Indonesian players from ISL were able to play and join the national team. The PSSI called players from both football leagues, ISL and IPL to fortify the national team for Asian Cup qualifier of 2015. On 7 January 2013, PSSI announced a lists of 51 players from both side football leagues regardless of whether players from the breakaway Indonesia Super League (ISL) would make an appearance, allegedly ISL clubs were reluctant to release players because they doubted Djohar's leadership.[20] During the friendly match, Indonesia lost 0–5 to Jordan and lost 0–1 to Iraq in 2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification.

The PSSI appointed Luis Manuel Blanco from Argentina as the head coach on 9 February 2013.

On 18 March 2013, the PSSI held a congress at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Both parties, PSSI and KPSI (breakaway group) solved their differences in four contentious points; such as; Reunification of two leagues; Revision of the PSSI Statutes; Reinstatement of the four expelled PSSI Executive Committee members La Nyalla Mattalitti, Roberto Rouw, Erwin Dwi Budiawan and Toni Apriliani; and agreement of all parties to the Memorandum of Understanding from 7 June 2012 on the list of delegates to the PSSI Congress based on the list of the Solo Congress of July 2011.

The new PSSI called 58 players from both sides leagues (ISL and IPL) for the national squad. Rahmad Darmawan returned as the caretaker coach for the senior team and his friend, Jacksen F. Tiago was also in-charge as the assistant coach. Both Rahmat and Jaksen trimmed the 58 players initially called for national training to 28. The list would then be trimmed again to just 23 players for the Saudi Arabia match. Victor Igbonefo, Greg Nwokolo, and Sergio van Dijk the three naturalised players were on the final list.[21]

On 23 March 2013, Indonesia was defeated 1–2 by Saudi Arabia at home. Boaz Solossa was the man who gave Indonesia the first goal at their long-running campaign at AFC Asian Cup qualification; the home team started with the goal in the sixth minute but the Saudi Side fought back with the equaliser from Yahya Al-Shehri in the 14th minute before Yousef Al-Salem the scored what turned out to be the winner on 56th minute.[22]

The Indonesian Football Association was suspended by FIFA because of government interference in the Southeast Asian country's national league on 30 May 2015. The ban took effect immediately and meant that Indonesia would not be eligible to compete in the next round of qualifiers for the 2018 World Cup and 2019 Asian Cup, starting less than two weeks later. FIFA took action against Indonesia following a row between local government and the football association which has resulted in the cancellation of the domestic competition.[23]

The suspension was lifted at the 66th FIFA Congress.[24] By then, hurried perpetration was done for Indonesia in order to get in touch for the upcoming 2016 AFF Championship, where Indonesia eventually reached the final, but once again fell to Thailand in process.[25]

2017–present: New era and a hornet's nest

A few weeks after finishing second in the ASEAN Football Championship, The Indonesian Football Association held a congress on 8 January in efforts to sign Luis Milla to handle their senior and U-22 team. It is understood as well that they are also making significant changes in their domestic football league system and attempting to minimise the number of naturalisation players in 2 years time.

With a vision of improving the nation's fortune, Indonesia has started to increase its budget on training and developing its young football players, resulting with a new, promising era of Indonesian football. The U-16 and U-19 teams did have a well-promising performance in both 2018 AFC U-16 Championship and 2018 AFC U-19 Championship, both managed to advance to the quarter-finals before losing to Australia and Japan, respectively.[26][27] At the same time, the U-23 team also managed a respected performance at 2018 Asian Games with only brought down by the UAE U-23 team on penalty shoot-out.[28] Many Indonesians began to feel enthusiasm for the changes made to the Indonesian football.

Despite these successes, the past problems started to reappear. Indonesia's main domestic league, Liga 1, has been criticized for its complex and unfancy schedule that squeeze out players' energy, but PSSI had refused to address about the issue. Subsequently, the U-23 team suffered a humiliating setback when Indonesia failed to reach the 2020 AFC U-23 Championship, falling behind Vietnam and Thailand. Meanwhile, Luis Milla, surprisingly departed without any explanations, causing angers among Indonesian supporters.[29] The senior side even suffered more humiliation, with Indonesia crashed out from the group stage in 2018 AFF Championship, led to the sacking of Bima Sakti.[30] In order to prepare for the 2022 World Cup campaign, Indonesia has reluctantly signed Simon McMenemy, with hope that his successful tenure with the Philippines could reinvigorate Indonesia's performance especially when Indonesia was grouped with three Southeast Asian rivals, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam alongside the UAE.[31] Yet, the 2022 World Cup qualification under McMenemy was a serious disaster, as Indonesia lost all four matches, two losses were exclusively humiliating: a 2–3 home defeat to Malaysia despite having taken a 2–1 lead prior, followed by a home loss to Vietnam for the first time ever in any competitive tournaments, leading to frustration among Indonesian supporters. On 6 November 2019, PSSI decided to sack McMenemy over the national team's deteriorating performance, shortly after Indonesia was awarded hosting rights for the 2021 FIFA U-20 World Cup.[32] With the team in turmoil, the Indonesians traveled to Malaysia, where they lost to its rival 0–2 away and was officially eliminated from 2022 FIFA World Cup.[33]

Following the failure to qualify for World Cup, the PSSI hurriedly appointed former World Cup manager Shin Tae-yong as coach of Indonesian team, with hope to reinvigorate the team for the upcoming 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualification, using the success of Park Hang-seo in Vietnam as an evidence for their appointment.[34]

Kits

Indonesia's football jersey with numbers 17 in 1981

During the Dutch colonial era, the team competed as Dutch East Indies in international matches and played in an orange jersey, the national colour of the Netherlands. There are no official documents about the team's kit, only several black-and-white photos from the match against Hungary in the 1938 FIFA World Cup; but unofficial documents stated that the kit consisted of an orange jersey, white shorts and light blue socks.[35] Since Indonesia's independence, the kit consists red and white, the colours of the country's flag. A combination of green and white has also been used for the away kits, and was used for the team's participation in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, until the mid-1980s.[36]

The 2010–2012 home kit became an issue when the Indonesian team played against an opponent wearing an all-white uniform, since the socks were white instead of usual red. The solution was solved with a red-green-green combination (for away games) with green shorts and socks taken from the away kit, or initially an all-red uniform (for home games). After a home defeat in the 2014 World Cup third round qualifier match against Bahrain on 6 September 2011, the red shorts used (with green application) were scrapped after its first outing and never used again. The red socks had white application on it, different from the red socks with green application usually worn during training. The combination of red-white-red used many times in the future as the alternate home kit, for example on the subsequent home matches of the qualifiers against Qatar and Iran later that year.

On 12 November 2012, a week prior to the start of the 2012 AFF Suzuki Cup, Indonesia released its new home and away kits, again designed by Nike. The home kit returned to the red-white-red combination, as was the case in 2008, and the away kit consisted of a white-green-white combination. "The green colour brings a historical touch as the national team in the 1950s wore green shirts," Nike Indonesia marketing manager, Nino Priyambodo, said. "We hope it can inspire the national team for better performances in the future."[37] The alternate shorts for this home kit were red shorts and green away shorts, while the away kit's alternate shorts were white shorts with red numbering from the default home shorts.

On 31 October 2014, Nike released Indonesia's home and away kits for the 2014 AFF Championship. The home shirt was red with white Nike logo and lines and green accent on the shoulders and tip of the sleeves, restricted by the white lines. The home kit consisted of red-white-red combination. The away shirt is white with green collar, sleeve tips, and Nike logo. The away kit consisted of white-green-white combination.[38] Due to the FIFA sanction imposed in 2015, the kits were used again in the 2016 AFF Championship and up until 2018 with two different fonts other than the 2014 Nike fonts used earlier.

On 31 May 2018, Nike released Indonesia's new home and away kits. The home shirt is red with golden Nike logo inspired from the country's national emblem, the Garuda Pancasila. The home kit consists of red-white-red combination. The away shirt is white with green Nike logo. The away kit consists of white-green-white combination.[39]

Kit manufacturer	Year
Adidas	1970–1995
Asics	1996
Diadora	1996–1997
Uhlsport	1997
Mikasa	1997
Adidas	1998–2000
Nike	2000–2003
Adidas	2004
Gazali Sports	2004
Adidas	2004–2006
Nike	2007–2019
Warrix	2020
Mills	2020–present

Home stadiums

Indonesia usually play their home matches at Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium located within the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex, Gelora, Tanah Abang, Central Jakarta, Indonesia. The stadium is named after Sukarno, Indonesia's first President. It is mostly used for football matches and has a seating capacity of over 77,193 spectators, though it has been able to hold more than that during special matches. The final of the 2007 AFC Asian Cup was held in this stadium. This stadium was once the 7th largest association football stadium in the world.

Indonesia national football team home stadiums
Image	Stadium	Capacity	Location	Last match
	Kapten I Wayan Dipta Stadium	22,931	Gianyar, Bali	v   Vietnam (15 October 2019; 2022 FIFA World Cup and 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualifications)
	Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium	77,193	Central Jakarta, Jakarta	v   Thailand (10 September 2019; 2022 FIFA World Cup and 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualifications)
	Wibawa Mukti Stadium	28,778	Bekasi, West Java	v   Hong Kong (16 October 2018; Friendly match)
	Harapan Bangsa Stadium	45,000	Banda Aceh, Aceh	v   Kyrgyzstan (6 December 2017; 2017 Aceh World Solidarity Tsunami Cup)
	Patriot Chandrabhaga Stadium	30,000	Bekasi, West Java	v   Guyana (25 November 2017; Friendly match)
	Maguwoharjo Stadium	31,700	Sleman, Yogyakarta	v   Puerto Rico (13 June 2017; Friendly match)
	Pakansari Stadium	30,000	Bogor, West Java	v   Myanmar (21 March 2017; Friendly match)
	Manahan Stadium	25,000	Surakarta, Central Java	v   Malaysia (6 September 2016; Friendly match)
	Gelora Delta Stadium	35,000	Sidoarjo, East Java	v   Myanmar (30 March 2015; Friendly match)
	Gajayana Stadium	35,000	Malang, East Java	v     Nepal (25 June 2014; Friendly match)
	Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium	55,000	Surabaya, East Java	v   Vietnam (15 September 2012; Friendly match)
	Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium	23,000	Palembang, South Sumatra	v   Chinese Taipei (24 November 2010; Friendly match)
	Siliwangi Stadium	25,000	Bandung, West Java	v   Maldives (12 October 2010; Friendly match)

Media coverage

Indonesia team qualifiers for the 2022 FIFA World Cup (second round only) and 2023 AFC Asian Cup plus friendlies are currently broadcast by free-to-air public television network TVRI and Djarum Media's premium multiplatform network Mola TV, through 2022.[40]

Commercial MNC Media also shows the national team but from 2020 until 2023, MNC only covering the national team matches at 2020 AFF Championship and 2023 AFC Asian Cup (if qualified to the finals tournament) due to MNC-Lagardère (AFC (until 2020) and AFF Championship) and Football Marketing Asia (AFC Asian Cup) broadcasting rights partnership contract.[41][42] Unlike the TVRI and Mola TV, TVRI and Mola TV bought the rights from PSSI only.

Results and fixtures

Matches in last 12 months, as well as any future scheduled matches

2021

  Win   Draw   Loss

25 March 2021 2022 WCQ and 2023 ACQ R2	Thailand	v	Indonesia	Bangkok, Thailand
--:-- UTC+7				Stadium: Rajamangala Stadium

30 March 2021 2022 WCQ and 2023 ACQ R2	Indonesia	v	United Arab Emirates	Jakarta, Indonesia
--:-- UTC+7				Stadium: Madya Stadium

7 June 2021 2022 WCQ and 2023 ACQ R2	Vietnam	v	Indonesia	Hanoi, Vietnam
--:-- UTC+7				Stadium: Mỹ Đình National Stadium

Competitive records

FIFA World Cup

FIFA World Cup record										Qualifications record
Host / Year	Result	Position	GP	W	D	L	GS	GA		GP	W	D	L	GS	GA
as Dutch East Indies
1930	Did not enter								Did not enter
1934
1938	First round	15th	1	0	0	1	0	6	Automatically qualified
as  Indonesia
1950	Withdrew								Withdrew
1954	Did not participate								Did not participate
1958	Withdrew during qualification								3	1	1	1	5	4
1962	Withdrew								Withdrew
1966	Did not enter								Did not enter
1970
1974	Did not qualify								6	1	2	3	6	13
1978									4	1	1	2	7	7
1982									8	2	2	4	5	14
1986									8	4	1	3	9	10
1990									6	1	3	2	5	10
1994									8	1	0	7	6	19
1998									6	1	4	1	11	6
2002									6	4	0	2	16	7
2006									6	2	1	3	8	12
2010									2	0	0	2	1	11
2014									8	1	1	6	8	30
2018	Disqualified due to FIFA suspension								Disqualified
2022	Did not qualify								5	0	0	5	3	18
2026	To be determined								To be determined
Total	Round 1	1/21	1	0	0	1	0	6	76	19	16	41	90	161

FIFA World Cup history
Year	Round	Date	Opponent	Result	Stadium
1938	Round 1	5 June	Hungary	L 0–6	Vélodrome Municipal, Reims

Olympic Games

(Under-23 team since 1992)

Olympic Games finals record										Qualifications record
Host / Year	Result	Position	GP	W	D	L	GS	GA		GP	W	D	L	GS	GA
1900 to 1952	Did not enter									Did not enter
1956	Quarter-finals	7th	2	0	1	1	0	4		Automatically qualified
1960	Did not qualify									2	0	0	2	2	6
1964	Withdrew									Withdrew
1968	Did not qualify									4	1	1	2	4	5
1972										4	2	0	2	8	6
1976										4	2	1	1	11	5
1980										5	1	0	4	7	12
1984										8	0	3	5	3	14
1988										4	1	0	3	3	8
1992–present	See Indonesia national under-23 team									See Indonesia national under-23 team
Total	Quarter-finals	1/18	2	0	1	1	0	4	31	7	5	19	38	56

Olympic Games history
Year	Round	Date	Opponent	Result	Stadium
1956	Round 1		South Vietnam	W^1 w/o
	Quarter-finals	29 November	Soviet Union	D 0–0	Olympic Park Stadium, Melbourne
		1 December	Soviet Union	L 0–4^2

Note:

• ¹ : South Vietnam withdrew in the tournament.
• ² : A rematch of the quarter-finals.

AFC Asian Cup

AFC Asian Cup record										Qualifications record
Host / Year	Result	Position	GP	W	D	L	GS	GA		GP	W	D	L	GS	GA
1956	Withdrew									Withdrew before playing any matches
1960
1964
1968	Did not qualify									4	1	1	2	10	6
1972										5	3	0	2	12	6
1976										4	1	1	2	3	5
1980										3	0	0	3	3	10
1984										5	3	0	2	6	5
1988										3	1	1	1	1	4
1992										3	1	1	1	3	4
1996	Group stage	11th	3	0	1	2	4	8		2	1	1	0	7	1
2000	Group stage	11th	3	0	1	2	0	7		4	3	1	0	18	5
2004	Group stage	11th	3	1	0	2	3	9		6	3	1	2	9	13
2007	Group stage	11th	3	1	0	2	3	4		Qualified as co-host
2011	Did not qualify									6	0	3	3	3	6
2015										6	0	1	5	2	8
2019	Disqualified due to FIFA suspension									Disqualified
2023	To be determined									5	0	0	5	3	18
Total	Group stage	4/17	12	2	2	8	10	28		56	17	11	28	80	91

AFC Asian Cup history
Year	Round	Date	Opponent	Result	Stadium
1996	Group stage	4 December	Kuwait	D 2–2	Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi
		7 December	South Korea	L 2–4
		10 December	United Arab Emirates	L 0–2
2000	Group stage	13 October	Kuwait	D 0–0	International Olympic Stadium, Tripoli
		16 October	China PR	L 0–4
		19 October	South Korea	L 0–3	Camille Chamoun Sports City Stadium, Beirut
2004	Group stage	18 July	Qatar	W 2–1	Workers Stadium, Beijing
		21 July	China PR	L 0–5
		25 July	Bahrain	L 1–3	Shandong Sports Center, Jinan
2007	Group stage	10 July	Bahrain	W 2–1	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		14 July	Saudi Arabia	L 1–2
		18 July	South Korea	L 0–1

Goalscorers

Player	Goals	1996	2000	2004	2007
Widodo Cahyono Putro	2	2	0	0	0
Ronny Wabia	2	2	0	0	0
Elie Aiboy	2	0	0	1	1
Ponaryo Astaman	1	0	0	1	0
Budi Sudarsono	2	0	0	1	1
Bambang Pamungkas	1	0	0	0	1
Total	10	4	0	3	3

Asian Games

Asian Games record Year Result Position Pld W D L GS GA 1951 Quarter-finals 6th 1 0 0 1 0 3 1954 Fourth place 4th 4 2 0 2 15 12 1958 Bronze Medal 3rd 5 4 0 1 15 7 1962 Group stage 5th 3 2 0 1 9 3 1966 Quarter-finals 5th 5 2 2 1 8 4 1970 Quarter-finals 5th 5 1 2 2 4 7 1974 Did not participate 1978 1982 1986 Fourth place 4th 6 1 2 3 4 14 1990 Did not participate 1994 1998 2002–present See Indonesia national under-23 team Total 1 Bronze Medal 7/13 29 12 6 11 55 50

Asian Games history First Match  India 3–0 Indonesia  (5 March 1951; New Delhi, India) Last Match  Indonesia 0–5 Kuwait  (4 October 1986; Seoul, South Korea) Biggest Win  Indonesia 6–0 Philippines  (27 August 1962; Jakarta, Indonesia) Biggest Defeat  Indonesia 0–5 Kuwait  (4 October 1986; Seoul, South Korea) Best Result Bronze medalists (1958) Worst Result Group stage (1962)

Asian Games history
Year	Round	Date	Opponent	Result	Stadium
1951	Quarterfinals	5 March	India	L 0–3	National Stadium, New Delhi
1954	Group stage	1 May	Japan	W 5–3	Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila
		5 May	India	W 4–0
	Semifinals	7 May	Republic of China	L 2–4
	Bronze medal match	8 May	Burma	L 4–5
1958	Group stage	25 May	Burma	W 4–2	Tokyo
		28 May	India	W 2–1
	Quarterfinals	30 May	Philippines	W 5–2
	Semifinals	31 May	Republic of China	L 0–1
	Bronze medal match	1 June	India	W 4–1
1962	Group stage	25 August	South Vietnam	W 1–0	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		27 August	Philippines	W 6–0
		28 August	Malaya	L 2–3
1966	Group stage	10 December	Singapore	W 3–0	Suphachalasai Stadium, Bangkok
		11 December	South Vietnam	D 0–0
		14 December	Republic of China	W 3–1
	Quarterfinals	15 December	Burma	D 2–2
		16 December	Iran	L 0–1
1970	Group stage	10 December	Iran	D 2–2	Suphachalasai Stadium, Bangkok
		13 December	South Korea	D 0–0
	Quarterfinals	15 December	India	L 0–3
		16 December	Japan	L 1–2
	5th place match	19 December	Thailand	W 1–0
1986	Group stage	21 September	Qatar	D 1–1	Gwangju Mudeung Stadium, Gwangju
		25 September	Saudi Arabia	L 0–2
		27 September	Malaysia	W 1–0
	Quarterfinals	1 October	United Arab Emirates	D 2–2 (4-3 pen)	Seoul Olympic Stadium, Seoul
	Semifinals	3 October	South Korea	L 0–4
	Bronze medal match	4 October	Kuwait	L 0–5

Goalscorers

Player	Goals	1951	1954	1958	1962	1966	1970	1986
Djamiat Dhalhar	5	0	5
Endang Witarsa	1	0	1
Jusuf Siregar	1	0	1
Ramang	4	0	4
Tee San Liong	4	0	4
unknown	32			15	9	8
Abdul Kadir	1						1
Iswadi Idris	1						1
Jacob Sihasale	1						1
Soetjipto Soentoro	1						1
Adolf Kabo	1							1
Ricky Yacobi	1							1
Yonas Sawor	1							1
own goal	1							1
Total	55	0	15	15	9	8	4	4

AFF Championship

AFF Championship record Host / Year Result Position Pld W D L GS GA 1996 Fourth place 4th 6 3 1 2 18 9 1998 Third place 3rd 5 2 1 2 15 10 2000 Runners-up 2nd 5 3 0 2 13 10 2002 Runners-up 2nd 6 3 3 0 22 7 2004 Runners-up 2nd 8 4 1 3 24 8 2007 Group stage 5th 3 1 2 0 6 4 2008 Semi-finals 4th 5 2 0 3 8 5 2010 Runners-up 2nd 7 6 0 1 17 6 2012 Group stage 5th 3 1 1 1 3 4 2014 Group stage 5th 3 1 1 1 7 7 2016 Runners-up 2nd 7 3 2 2 12 13 2018 Group stage 7th 4 1 1 2 5 6 2021 Qualified Total Best: Runners-up 12/12 62 30 13 19 150 89

AFF Championship history First Match  Indonesia 5–1 Laos  (2 September 1996; Jurong, Singapore) Biggest Win  Indonesia 13–1 Philippines  (23 December 2002; Jakarta, Indonesia) Biggest Defeat  Philippines 4–0 Indonesia  (25 November 2014; Hanoi, Vietnam) Best Result Runners-up (2000, 2002, 2004, 2010, 2016) Worst Result Group stage (2007, 2012, 2014, and 2018)

AFF Championship history
Year	Round	Date	Opponent	Result	Stadium
1996	Group stage	2 September	Laos	W 5–1	Jurong Stadium, Jurong
		7 September	Cambodia	W 3–0
		9 September	Myanmar	W 6–1
		11 September	Vietnam	D 1–1
	Semi-finals	13 September	Malaysia	L 1–3	National Stadium, Kallang
	Third place play-off	15 September	Vietnam	L 2–3
1998	Group stage	27 August	Philippines	W 3–0	Thống Nhất Stadium, Ho Chi Minh City
		29 August	Myanmar	W 6–2
		31 August	Thailand	L 2–3
	Semi-finals	3 September	Singapore	L 1–2
	Third place play-off	5 September	Thailand	D 3–3 (5-4 pen)
2000	Group stage	6 November	Philippines	W 3–0	700th Anniversary Stadium, Chiang Mai
		10 November	Thailand	L 1–4
		12 November	Myanmar	W 5–0
	Semi-finals	16 November	Vietnam	W 3–2	Rajamangala Stadium, Bangkok
	Final	18 November	Thailand	L 1–4
2002	Group stage	15 December	Myanmar	D 0–0	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		17 December	Cambodia	W 4–2
		21 December	Vietnam	D 2–2
		23 December	Philippines	W 13–1
	Semi-finals	27 December	Malaysia	W 1–0
	Final	29 December	Thailand	D 2–2 (2-4 pen)
2004	Group stage	7 December	Laos	W 6–0	Thống Nhất Stadium, Ho Chi Minh City
		9 December	Singapore	D 0–0
		11 December	Vietnam	W 3–0	Mỹ Đình National Stadium, Hanoi
		13 December	Cambodia	W 8–0
	Semi-finals	28 December	Malaysia	L 1–2	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		3 January		W 4–1	Bukit Jalil National Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
	Final	8 January	Singapore	L 1-3	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		16 January		L 1–2	National Stadium, Kallang
2007	Group stage	13 January	Laos	W 3–1	National Stadium, Kallang
		15 January	Vietnam	D 1–1
		17 January	Singapore	D 2–2
2008	Group stage	5 December	Myanmar	W 3–0	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		7 December	Cambodia	W 4–0
		9 December	Singapore	L 0–2
	Semi-finals	16 December	Thailand	L 0–1	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		20 December		L 1–2	Rajamangala Stadium, Bangkok
2010	Group stage	1 December	Malaysia	W 5–1	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		4 December	Laos	W 6–0
		7 December	Thailand	W 2–1
	Semi-finals	16 December	Philippines	W 1–0
		19 December		W 1–0
	Final	26 December	Malaysia	L 0-3	Bukit Jalil National Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
		29 December		W 2–1	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
2012	Group stage	25 November	Laos	D 2–2	Bukit Jalil National Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
		28 November	Singapore	W 1–0
		1 December	Malaysia	L 0–2
2014	Group stage	22 November	Vietnam	D 2–2	Mỹ Đình National Stadium, Hanoi
		25 November	Philippines	L 0–4
		28 November	Laos	W 5–1	Hàng Đẫy Stadium, Hanoi
2016	Group stage	19 November	Thailand	L 2–4	Philippine Sports Stadium, Bocaue
		22 November	Philippines	D 2–2
		25 November	Singapore	W 2–1	Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila
	Semi-finals	3 December	Vietnam	W 2–1	Pakansari Stadium, Bogor Regency
		7 December		D 2–2	Mỹ Đình National Stadium, Hanoi
	Final	14 December	Thailand	W 2-1	Pakansari Stadium, Bogor Regency
		17 December		L 0–2	Rajamangala Stadium, Bangkok
2018	Group stage	9 November	Singapore	L 0–1	National Stadium, Kallang
		13 November	Timor-Leste	W 3–1	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta
		17 November	Thailand	L 2–4	Rajamangala Stadium, Bangkok
		25 November	Philippines	D 0–0	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta

Goalscorers

Player	Goals	1996	1998	2000	2002	2004	2007	2008	2010	2012	2014	2016	2018
Ansyari Lubis	1	1
Aples Tecuari	1	1
Eri Irianto	3	3
Fakhri Husaini	3	3
Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto	13	4	1	3		5
Peri Sandria	4	4
Robby Darwis	1	1
Aji Santoso	4		3	1
Bima Sakti	2		2
Miro Baldo Bento	3		3
Uston Nawawi	3		1	2
Widodo Cahyono Putro	2		2
Yusuf Ekodono	1		1
Eko Purjianto	1			1
Gendut Doni Christiawan	6			5	1
Seto Nurdiantoro	1			1
Bambang Pamungkas	12				8			2	2
Budi Sudarsono	6				2			4
Imran Nahumarury	1				1
Sugiantoro	2				2
Yaris Riyadi	1				1
Zaenal Arief	7				6		1
Boaz Solossa	7					4						3
Charis Yulianto	1					1
Elie Aiboy	4					4
Ilham Jaya Kesuma	8					7	1
Mahyadi Panggabean	1					1
Muhammad Mauli Lessy	1					1
Ortizan Solossa	1					1
Atep Rizal	2						2
Saktiawan Sinaga	2						2
Firman Utina	3							1	2
Nova Arianto	1							1
Arif Suyono	2								2
Cristian Gonzáles	3								3
Irfan Bachdim	2								2
Mohammad Nasuha	1								1
Muhammad Ridwan	3								3
Oktovianus Maniani	1								1
Andik Vermansyah	2									1		1
Raphael Maitimo	1									1
Vendry Mofu	1									1
Evan Dimas	1										1
Ramdani Lestaluhu	2										2
Samsul Arif	1										1
Zulham Zamrun	2										2
Fachrudin Aryanto	2											1	1
Hansamu Yama	2											2
Lerby Eliandry	1											1
Manahati Lestusen	1											1
Rizky Pora	1											1
Stefano Lilipaly	3											2	1
Alfath Fathier	1												1
Beto Gonçalves	1												1
Zulfiandi	1												1
own goal	6	1	2		1				1		1
Total	150	18	15	13	22	24	6	8	17	3	7	12	5

Southeast Asian Games

Southeast Asian Games record Host / Year Result Position Pld W D L GS GA 1959 to 1975 Did not participate 1977 Semi-finals 4th 4 2 2 0 8 3 1979 Runners-up 2nd 6 2 2 2 6 5 1981 Third place 3rd 4 3 0 1 5 2 1983 Group stage 5th 3 1 1 1 3 7 1985 Fourth place 4th 4 0 1 3 1 10 1987 Champions 1st 4 3 1 0 7 1 1989 Third place 3rd 5 2 1 2 12 5 1991 Champions 1st 5 3 2 0 5 1 1993 Fourth place 4th 5 2 1 2 6 6 1995 Group stage 6th 4 2 0 2 14 3 1997 Runners-up 2nd 6 4 2 0 16 6 1999 Third place 3rd 6 3 2 1 11 2 2001–present See Indonesia national under-23 team Total Best: Champions 12/20 56 27 15 14 94 51

Southeast Asian Games history First Match  Malaysia 1–2 Indonesia  (19 November 1977; Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) Last Match  Indonesia 0–0 (4–3 pen.) Singapore  (14 August 1999; Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei) Biggest Win  Indonesia 10–0 Cambodia  (6 December 1995; Thailand) Biggest Defeat  Thailand 7–0 Indonesia  (15 December 1985; Bangkok, Thailand) Best Result Champions at the 1987, 1991 Worst Result Group stage at the 1983, 1995

Southeast Asian Games history
Year	Round	Date	Opponent	Result	Stadium
1977	Group stage	19 November	Malaysia	W 2–1	Stadium Merdeka, Kuala Lumpur
		22 November	Brunei	W 4–0
		23 November	Philippines	D 1–1
	Semi-finals	25 November	Thailand	D 1–1 ABD
	Bronze medal match	26 November	Burma	w/o
1979	Group stage	22 September	Singapore	W 3–0	Senayan Stadium, Jakarta
		23 September	Thailand	L 1–3
		26 September	Malaysia	D 0–0
		28 September	Burma	W 2–1
	Second place play-off	29 September	Thailand	D 0–0 (3-1 p)
	Gold medal match	30 September	Malaysia	L 0–1
1981	Group stage	7 December	Singapore	W 1–0	Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila
		11 December	Philippines	W 2–0
	Semi-finals	13 December	Thailand	L 0–2
	Bronze medal match	14 December	Singapore	W 2–0
1983	Group stage	29 May	Thailand	L 0–5	National Stadium, Singapore
		31 May	Burma	W 2–1
		2 June	Brunei	D 1–1
1985	Group stage	9 December	Thailand	L 0–1	Suphachalasai Stadium, Bangkok
		11 December	Brunei	D 1–1
	Semi-finals	15 December	Thailand	L 0–7
	Bronze medal match	16 December	Malaysia	L 0–1
1987	Group stage	12 September	Brunei	W 2–0	Senayan Stadium, Jakarta
		14 September	Thailand	D 0–0
	Semi-finals	17 September	Burma	W 4–1
	Gold medal match	20 September	Malaysia	W 1–0 aet
1989	Group stage	21 August	Brunei	W 6–0	Cheras Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
		23 August	Philippines	W 5–1
		25 August	Malaysia	L 0–2
	Semi-finals	28 August	Singapore	L 0–1
	Bronze medal match	30 August	Thailand	D 1–1 (9-8 p)
1991	Group stage	26 November	Malaysia	W 2–0	Rizal Memorial Stadium, Manila
		28 November	Vietnam	W 1–0
		30 November	Philippines	W 2–1
	Semi-finals	2 December	Singapore	D 0–0 (4-2 p)
	Gold medal match	4 December	Thailand	D 0–0 (4-3 p)
1993	Group stage	9 June	Vietnam	W 1–0	National Stadium, Singapore
		11 June	Singapore	D 1–1
		15 June	Philippines	W 3–1
	Semi-finals	16 June	Thailand	L 0–1
	Bronze medal match	19 June	Singapore	L 1–3
1995	Group stage	4 December	Thailand	L 1–2	700th Anniversary Stadium, Chiang Mai
		6 December	Cambodia	W 10–0
		8 December	Malaysia	W 3–0
		12 December	Vietnam	L 0–1
1997	Group stage	5 October	Laos	W 5–2	Senayan Stadium, Jakarta
		7 October	Vietnam	D 2–2
		9 October	Malaysia	W 4–0
		12 October	Philippines	W 2–0
	Semi-finals	16 October	Singapore	W 2–1
	Gold medal match	18 October	Thailand	D 1–1 (2-4 p)
1999	Group stage	31 July	Cambodia	W 1–0	Berakas Track and Field Complex, Bandar Seri Begawan
		2 August	Malaysia	W 6–0
		6 August	Singapore	D 1–1	Berakas Sports Complex, Bandar Seri Begawan
		9 August	Brunei	W 3–0
	Semi-finals	12 August	Vietnam	L 0–1	Hassanal Bolkiah Stadium, Bandar Seri Begawan
	Bronze medal match	18 August	Singapore	D 0–0 (4-2 p)

Goalscorers

Player	Goals	1977	1979	1981	1983	1985	1987	1989	1991	1993	1995	1997	1999
Hadi Ismanto	1	1
Iswadi Idris	2	1	1
Dede Sulaiman	1		1
Risdianto	1		1
Rully Nere	3		1	1			1
Stefanus Sirey	1			1
Taufik Saleh	1			1
Joko Malis	1				1
Riono Asnan	2				2
Herry Kiswanto	1						1
Ribut Waidi	1						1
Ricky Yacobi	2						1	1
Robby Darwis	3						1		1			1
Hanafing	2							2
I Made Pasek Wijaya	4							4
Jaya Hartono	1							1
Mustaqim	4							4
Ferryl Raymond Hattu	1								1
Rocky Putiray	4								2				2
Widodo Cahyono Putro	5								1		1	3
Herry Setiawan	1									1
Taufik Yunus	1									1
Ansyari Lubis	2										1	1
Eri Irianto	5										5
Fakhri Husaini	6										3	3
Indrianto Nugroho	1										1
Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto	8										3	5
Bima Sakti	5											2	3
Uston Nawawi	2											1	1
Andrian Mardiansyah	1												1
Ali Sunan	1												1
Bambang Pamungkas	2												2
Harianto Prasetyo	1												1
unknown	17	6	2	2		1	2			4
Total	94	8	6	5	3	1	7	12	5	6	14	16	11

All-time result

As of 19 November 2019[43][44]

Against	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	GF	GA
Total	614	233	112	258	988	973

Coaching staff

As of 9 January 2020[45]

Position	Name
Technical director	Indra Sjafri
Head coach	Shin Tae-yong
Assistant coach	Gong Oh-kyun Kim Woo-jae Nova Arianto
Goalkeeper coach	Kim Hae-woon
Analyst	Kim Jong-jin
Fitness coach	Lee Jae-hong
Doctor	Syarif Alwi
Physiotherapist	Asep Azis
Interpreter	Jeong Seok-seo Yoo Jae-hoon

Players

Current squad

The following 29 players were called up for Training Center in Jakarta in July 2020.[46]
Caps and goals are accurate as of 19 November 2019 after the match against  Malaysia.

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
	GK	Nadeo Argawinata	9 March 1997	0	0	Bali United
	GK	Muhammad Riyandi	3 January 2000	0	0	Barito Putera
	GK	Rivky Mokodompit	5 December 1988	0	0	Persebaya Surabaya
	GK	Miswar Saputra	19 April 1996	0	0	PSM Makassar
	DF	Fachrudin Aryanto	19 February 1989	35	3	Madura United
	DF	Bagas Adi	8 March 1997	5	0	Arema
	DF	Johan Alfarizi	25 May 1990	3	0	Arema
	DF	Andy Setyo	16 September 1997	1	0	TIRA-Persikabo
	DF	Asnawi Mangkualam	4 October 1999	1	0	Ansan Greeners
	DF	Ryuji Utomo	1 July 1995	1	0	Penang
	DF	Arif Satria	17 September 1995	0	0	Persebaya Surabaya
	DF	Koko Ari	9 January 2000	0	0	Persebaya Surabaya
	MF	Evan Dimas	13 March 1995	24	4	Persija Jakarta
	MF	Febri Hariyadi	19 February 1996	15	0	Persib Bandung
	MF	Zulfiandi	17 July 1995	10	1	Madura United
	MF	Hendro Siswanto	12 March 1990	6	0	Arema
	MF	Muhammad Arfan	22 January 1998	4	0	PSM Makassar
	MF	Adam Alis	19 December 1993	2	0	Bhayangkara
	MF	Asep Berlian	11 July 1990	0	0	Madura United
	MF	Rachmat Irianto	20 June 1999	0	0	Persebaya Surabaya
	MF	Yakob Sayuri	9 September 1997	0	0	PSM Makassar
	MF	Kadek Agung	25 June 1998	0	0	Bali United
	FW	Irfan Bachdim	11 August 1988	39	12	PSS Sleman
	FW	Ilija Spasojević	11 September 1987	5	4	Bali United
	FW	Osvaldo Haay	1 May 1997	5	1	Persija Jakarta
	FW	Egy Maulana	7 July 2000	3	0	Lechia Gdańsk
	FW	Muhammad Rafli	24 November 1998	0	0	Arema
	FW	Kushedya Hari Yudo	6 July 1993	0	0	Arema
	FW	Dendy Sulistyawan	12 October 1996	0	0	Bhayangkara

Recent call-ups

The following players have also been called up to the Indonesia squad within the last 12 months.

Notes:

• ^PRE Preliminary squad
• ^SUS Player suspended
• ^INJ Player withdrew from the roster due to an injury
• ^RET Retired from the national team
• ^WD Player withdrew from the roster for non-injury related reasons

Previous squads

2018 AFF Suzuki Cup squad 2016 AFF Suzuki Cup squad 2014 AFF Suzuki Cup squad 2012 AFF Suzuki Cup squad 2010 AFF Suzuki Cup squad 2008 AFF Suzuki Cup squad 2007 AFC Asian Cup squad

2007 AFF Championship squad 2004 AFF Tiger Cup squad 2004 AFC Asian Cup squad 2002 AFF Tiger Cup squad 2000 AFF Tiger Cup squad 2000 AFC Asian Cup squad

1998 AFF Tiger Cup squad 1996 AFF Tiger Cup squad 1996 AFC Asian Cup squad 1956 Summer Olympics squad 1938 FIFA World Cup squad

Coaches

List of managers

Period	Name	Achievements
1934–1938	Johannes Mastenbroek	1934 Far Eastern Games – Runners-up (Silver medal) 1938 FIFA World Cup – Round 1
1951–1953	Choo Seng Quee and Tony Wen	1951 Asian Games – Quarter-finals
1954–1963	Antun Pogačnik	1954 Asian Games – Fourth place 1956 Summer Olympics – Quarter-finals 1957 Pestabola Merdeka – Runners-up 1958 Asian Games – Third place (Bronze medal) 1958 Pestabola Merdeka – Third place 1960 Pestabola Merdeka – Third place 1961 Pestabola Merdeka – Winners 1961 Vietnam National Day Tournament – Third place 1962 Asian Games – Group stage 1962 Pestabola Merdeka – Winners 1962 Vietnam national day tournament – Runners-up
1966–1970	Ernest Alberth Mangindaan	1966 Asian Games – Quarter-finals 1968 King's Cup – Winners 1969 King's Cup – Runners-up 1969 Pestabola Merdeka – Winners 1970 King's Cup – Fourth place 1970 Asian Games – Quarter-finals
1970	Endang Witarsa	1970 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament – Third place 1970 Vietnam National Day Tournament – Fourth place
1971–1972	Djamiaat Dalhar	1971 King's Cup – Fourth place 1971 Pestabola Merdeka – Runners-up 1971 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament – Runners-up 1971 Korea Cup – Third place
1972–1974	Suwardi Arland	1972 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament – Winners 1972 Korea Cup – Runners-up
1974–1975	Aang Witarsa	1975 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament – Third place
1975–1976	Wiel Coerver	1976 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament – Third place
1976–1978	Suwardi Arland	1977 Southeast Asian Games – Fourth place 1978 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament – Runners-up
1978–1979	Frans van Balkom	1979 Southeast Asian Games – Runners-up (Silver medal)
1979–1980	Marek Janota	1980 Korea Cup – Runners-up
1980–1981	Bernd Fischer	1981 Southeast Asian Games – Third place (Bronze medal)
1981–1982	Harry Tjong	1982 Merlion Cup – Third place
1982–1983	Sinyo Aliandoe	1983 Southeast Asian Games – Group stage
1983–1984	Muhammad Basri, Iswadi Idris and Abdul Kadir	1984 King's Cup – Runners-up
1985–1987	Bertje Matulapelwa	1985 Southeast Asian Games – Fourth place 1985 Indonesia Independence Cup – Group stage 1986 Indonesia Independence Cup – Group stage 1986 Asian Games – Fourth place 1987 King's Cup – Fourth place 1987 Southeast Asian Games – Winners (Gold medal) 1987 Indonesia Independence Cup – Winners
1987–1991	Anatoli Polosin	1988 Indonesia Independence Cup – Runners-up 1988 Pestabola Merdeka – Semi-finals 1989 Southeast Asian Games – Third place (Bronze medal) 1990 Indonesia Independence Cup – Third place 1991 Southeast Asian Games – Winners (Gold medal)
1991–1993	Ivan Toplak	1992 Indonesia Independence Cup – Runners-up 1993 Southeast Asian Games – Fourth place
1993–1996	Romano Mattè	1994 Indonesia Independence Cup – Group stage 1995 Southeast Asian Games – Group stage
1996	Danurwindo	1996 Tiger Cup – Fourth place 1996 AFC Asian Cup – Group stage
1996–1997	Henk Wullems	1997 Southeast Asian Games – Runners-up (Silver medal) 1997 Dunhill Cup Malaysia – Group stage
1998	Rusdy Bahalwan	1998 Tiger Cup – Third place
1999	Bernhard Schumm	1999 Southeast Asian Games – Third place (Bronze medal)
1999–2000	Nandar Iskandar	2000 Indonesia Independence Cup – Winners 2000 AFC Asian Cup – Group stage 2000 Tiger Cup – Runners-up
2000–2001	Benny Dollo
2002–2004	Ivan Kolev	2002 Tiger Cup – Runners-up 2004 AFC Asian Cup – Group stage
2004–2007	Peter Withe	2004 Tiger Cup – Runners-up 2006 Pestabola Merdeka – Runners-up 2007 AFF Championship – Group stage
2007	Ivan Kolev	2007 AFC Asian Cup – Group stage
2008–2010	Benny Dollo	2008 Indonesia Independence Cup – Winners 2008 AFF Championship – Semi-finals 2008 Myanmar Grand Royal Challenge Cup – Runners-up
2010–2011	Alfred Riedl	2010 AFF Championship – Runners-up
2011–2012	Wilhelmus Rijsbergen
2012	Aji Santoso (caretaker)
2012–2013	Nil Maizar	2012 Palestine International Cup – Semi-finalist 2012 SCTV Cup – Runners-up 2012 AFF Championship – Group stage[47]
2013	Rahmad Darmawan (caretaker)
2013	Jacksen F. Tiago
2013–2014	Alfred Riedl	2014 AFF Championship – Group stage
2015	Pieter Huistra (interim)[48]
2016	Alfred Riedl	2016 AFF Championship – Runners-up
2017–2018	Luis Milla	2018 Asian Games – Round of 16
2018	Bima Sakti (caretaker)	2018 AFF Championship – Group stage
2019	Simon McMenemy
2020–	Shin Tae-yong

Records

As of 14 November 2019[49]

Note: Players in bold are still active in the national team

Most capped players Most capped players # Name Caps Goals Career 1 Bambang Pamungkas 87 38 1999–2012 2 Firman Utina 66 5 2001–2014 3 Soetjipto Soentoro 64 43 1965–1970 4 Ponaryo Astaman 61 2 2003–2013 5 Hendro Kartiko 60 0 1996–2011 6 Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto 59 33 1995–2005 7 Bima Sakti 58 12 1995–2001 8 Widodo Cahyono Putro 55 14 1991–1999 9 Robby Darwis 53 6 1987–1997 Ismed Sofyan 53 3 2000–2010 Judo Hadianto 53 0 1962–1972 Eddy Harto 53 0 1988–1993 Agung Setyabudi 53 1 1993–2004

Top goalscorers Top goalscorers record # Name Goals Caps Ratio Career 1 Soetjipto Soentoro 43 64 0.67 1965–1970 2 Bambang Pamungkas 38 87 0.44 1999–2012 3 Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto 33 59 0.56 1995–2005 4 Rochy Putiray 17 41 0.41 1991–2004 5 Budi Sudarsono 16 46 0.35 2001–2010 6 Boaz Solossa 14 48 0.29 2004–present Widodo Cahyono Putro 14 55 0.25 1991–1999 8 Ilham Jaya Kesuma 13 18 0.72 2004–2007 Fakhri Husaini 13 42 0.31 1988–1997 Uston Nawawi 13 47 0.28 1997–2004

Captain

Player	Period
Achmad Nawir	1938
Mohammad Sidhi	1950–1952
Aang Witarsa	1954–1956
Maulwi Saelan	1956
Soetjipto Soentoro	1965–1970
Iswadi Idris	1970–1971
Anwar Udjang	1971–1974
Iswadi Idris	1974–1980
Ronny Pattinasarany	1980–1985
Herry Kiswanto	1985–1987
Ricky Yacobi	1987–1990
Ferril Raymond Hattu	1991–1992
Robby Darwis	1993–1995
Sudirman	1996
Robby Darwis	1997
Aji Santoso	1998–2000
Bima Sakti	2001
Agung Setyabudi	2002–2004
Ponaryo Astaman	2004–2008
Charis Yulianto	2008–2010
Bambang Pamungkas	2010–2012
Elie Aiboy	2012–2013
Firman Utina	2013–2014
Boaz Solossa	2014–2018
Hansamu Yama	2018
Andritany Ardhiyasa	2019–present

Official matches

Below is a list of matches detailing Indonesia's matches against FIFA-recognised teams.[50][51]

FIFA world rankings

Last update was on November 2019. Source:"FIFA-ranking". "Indonesia's FIFA statistics & rankings history".

  Worst Ranking    Best Ranking    Worst Mover     Best Mover  

Indonesia's FIFA world rankings
	Year	Rank	Games Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	Best		Worst
							Rank	Move	Rank	Move
	1993	106	15	3	11	1	98	+10	106	–4
	1994	134	0	0	0	0	104	+2	134	–7
	1995	130	4	2	2	0	127	+24	152	–25
	1996	119	16	4	9	3	109	+22	133	–11
	1997	91	19	8	4	7	91	+9	120	–2
	1998	87	5	2	2	1	76	+10	91	–9
	1999	90	11	6	1	4	90	+7	112	–21
	2000	97	10	4	5	1	89	+8	105	–3
	2001	87	6	4	2	0	84	+12	98	–5
	2002	110	7	3	0	4	87	+0	110	–6
	2003	91	7	3	2	2	81	+26	92	–5
	2004	91	18	6	8	4	91	+8	99	–5
	2005	109	4	1	3	0	90	+2	109	–6
	2006	153	3	0	1	2	110	+7	153	–29
	2007	133	11	4	5	2	125	+16	149	–9
	2008	139	13	7	5	1	128	+15	147	–15
	2009	120	5	0	2	3	120	+7	144	–5
	2010	127	13	9	4	0	127	+8	141	–16
	2011	142	10	2	6	2	125	+6	144	–8
	2012	156	9	2	3	4	143	+9	170	–9
	2013	161	9	2	6	1	156	+8	170	–7
	2014	159	11	4	4	3	151	+4	161	–5
	2015	179	2	1	1	0	155	+4	179	–9
	2016	171	11	4	3	4	171	+10	191	–7
	2017	162	4	2	1	1	154	+11	177	–8
	2018	159	7	3	2	2	159	+4	164	–2
	2019	173	6	2	0	5	159	+1	173	–16

Head to head records

As of 19 November 2019[52]

Key

	Positive balance (more Wins)
	Neutral balance (equal W/L ratio)
	Negative balance (more Losses)

Opponents	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Confederation
Algeria	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	CAF
Andorra	1	1	0	0	1	0	1	UEFA
Australia	16	1	3	12	7	34	−27	AFC
Bahrain	7	2	2	3	7	19	−12	AFC
Bangladesh	6	4	1	1	12	4	8	AFC
Bhutan	2	2	0	0	4	0	4	AFC
Bosnia and Herzegovina	1	0	0	1	0	2	−2	UEFA
Brunei	9	7	2	0	35	2	33	AFC
Bulgaria	1	0	0	1	0	4	−4	UEFA
Cambodia	22	17	3	2	85	14	71	AFC
Cameroon	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	CAF
Canada	1	0	0	1	0	4	−4	CONCACAF
China PR	17	1	3	13	11	42	−31	AFC
Chinese Taipei	12	8	0	4	26	13	13	AFC
Croatia	1	0	0	1	2	5	−3	UEFA
Czech Republic[lower-alpha 1]	2	0	1	1	2	6	−4	UEFA
Cuba	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	CONCACAF
Denmark	1	0	0	1	0	9	−9	UEFA
Dominican Republic	1	0	1	0	1	1	0	CONCACAF
East Germany	2	0	1	1	3	5	−2	UEFA
Egypt	3	0	1	2	3	11	−8	CAF
Estonia	2	0	1	1	0	3	−3	UEFA
Fiji	3	0	3	0	3	3	0	OFC
Finland	1	1	0	0	3	1	1	UEFA
Ghana	1	0	0	1	0	2	−2	CAF
Guinea	1	0	0	1	1	3	−2	CAF
Guyana	1	1	0	0	2	1	1	CONCACAF
Hong Kong	18	10	3	5	38	26	12	AFC
Hungary	1	0	0	1	0	6	−6	UEFA
Iceland	1	0	0	1	1	4	−3	UEFA
India	17	9	2	6	35	23	12	AFC
Iran	5	0	1	4	3	11	−8	AFC
Iraq	11	2	3	6	9	19	−10	AFC
Israel	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	UEFA
Jamaica	1	1	0	0	2	1	1	CONCACAF
Japan	17	7	2	8	32	35	−3	AFC
Jordan	5	0	0	5	3	16	−13	AFC
Kenya	1	0	0	1	2	3	−1	CAF
Kyrgyzstan	2	1	0	1	4	1	3	AFC
Kuwait	6	1	3	2	6	11	−5	AFC
Laos	9	8	1	0	40	8	32	AFC
Liberia	1	0	0	1	1	2	−1	CAF
Libya	1	0	0	1	0	4	−4	CAF
Liechtenstein	1	0	0	1	2	3	−1	UEFA
Lithuania	2	0	1	1	2	6	−4	UEFA
Malaysia	75	31	18	26	118	107	11	AFC
Maldives	3	3	0	0	10	0	10	AFC
Mali	1	1	0	0	3	2	1	CAF
Malta	2	0	0	2	0	4	−4	UEFA
Mauritius	1	1	0	0	1	0	1	CAF
Moldova	2	1	0	1	2	2	0	UEFA
Mongolia	4	4	0	0	13	2	11	AFC
Morocco	1	0	0	1	0	2	−2	CAF
Myanmar	43	18	8	17	75	67	8	AFC
Netherlands	2	0	0	2	2	12	−10	UEFA
Nepal	1	1	0	0	2	0	2	AFC
New Zealand	9	2	5	2	8	9	−1	OFC
Nigeria	1	0	0	1	1	2	−1	CAF
North Korea	9	0	1	8	4	25	−21	AFC
Norway	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	UEFA
Oman	3	0	1	2	1	3	−2	AFC
Pakistan	4	3	1	0	11	3	8	AFC
Palestine	1	1	0	0	4	1	3	AFC
Papua New Guinea	2	1	0	1	8	3	5	OFC
Paraguay	1	0	0	1	2	3	−1	CONMEBOL
Philippines	25	21	3	2	95	20	75	AFC
Puerto Rico	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	CONCACAF
Qatar	9	1	2	6	10	23	−13	AFC
Russia[lower-alpha 2]	4	0	3	1	1	5	−4	UEFA
Saudi Arabia	14	0	3	11	7	36	−29	AFC
Senegal	1	0	1	0	2	2	0	CAF
Serbia[lower-alpha 3]	2	0	0	2	3	9	−6	UEFA
Singapore	57	30	9	18	101	64	37	AFC
South Korea	54	5	8	41	36	126	−90	AFC
Sri Lanka	6	5	1	0	29	6	23	AFC
Sweden	1	0	0	1	0	3	−3	UEFA
Syria	5	1	0	4	3	15	−12	AFC
Tanzania	1	1	0	0	3	1	2	CAF
Thailand	68	18	17	33	80	119	−39	AFC
Timor-Leste	3	3	0	0	11	0	11	AFC
Turkmenistan	4	2	1	1	9	8	1	AFC
United Arab Emirates	5	1	1	3	8	13	−5	AFC
United States	2	1	1	0	9	7	2	CONCACAF
Uruguay	3	1	0	2	5	11	−6	CONMEBOL
Uzbekistan	2	0	1	1	1	4	−3	AFC
Vanuatu	2	2	0	0	7	0	7	OFC
Vietnam[lower-alpha 4]	37	16	10	11	62	50	12	AFC
Yemen[lower-alpha 5]	6	3	4	0	8	3	5	AFC
Zimbabwe	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	CAF

1. Includes matches against  Czechoslovakia.
2. Includes matches against  Soviet Union.
3. Includes matches against  Yugoslavia and  Serbia and Montenegro.
4. Includes matches against  South Vietnam.
5. Includes matches against  South Yemen.

Honours

Continental

• Asian Games
  • Bronze Medal: 1958
  • Fourth place: 1954, 1986

• Far Eastern Games
  • Silver Medal: 1934

Regional

• AFF Championship
  • Runners-up: 2000, 2002, 2004, 2010, 2016
  • Third place: 1998
  • Semi-finals: 2008

• Southeast Asian Games
  • Gold Medal (2): 1987, 1991
  • Silver Medal: 1979, 1997
  • Bronze Medal: 1981, 1989, 1999
  • Fourth place: 1985, 1993
  • Semi-finals: 1977

Minor titles

• Merdeka Tournament
  • Winners (2): 1961, 1969
  • Runners-up: 1957, 1962, 1971, 2006

• Aga Khan Gold Cup
  • Winners (1): 1961

• King's Cup
  • Winners (1): 1968
  • Runners-up: 1969, 1984
  • Fourth place: 1970, 1971, 1987

• Pesta Sukan Cup 1972
  • Winners (1): 1972

• Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
  • Winners (1): 1972
  • Runners-up: 1971, 1973, 1974, 1978

• Indonesian Independence Cup
  • Winners (3; record): 1987, 2000, 2008
  • Runners-up: 1986, 1990
  • Third place: 1988
  • Fourth place: 1987, 1992

See also

• Indonesia national under-23 football team
• Indonesia national under-19 football team
• Indonesia national under-17 football team
• Indonesia women's national football team
• Indonesia national futsal team
• Indonesia women's national futsal team
• Indonesia national beach soccer team

Notes

References

1. "The FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking". FIFA. 10 December 2020. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
2. "Dutch East Indies International matches". Retrieved 19 November 2015.
3. "Indonesia matches, ratings and points exchanged". World Football Elo Ratings: Indonesia. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
4. Morrison, Neil. "Indonesian International matches 1921–2001". RSSSF. Retrieved 21 December 2010.
5. "Sensation at Manila Games – Running Found to be Short". Straits Times. Singapore. 14 May 1934. Retrieved 21 December 2010.
6. "World Football Elo Ratings: Indonesia". ELO. Retrieved 20 December 2010.
7. "Head to head statistics Kuwait – Indonesia". WildStat.com. WildSoft. 2007–2012. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
8. Adambede1001 (14 December 2010). "Best Goal of 1996 AFC Asian Cup (Magnificent Bicycle Kick)" (Video upload). YouTube. Google, Inc. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
9. EndyPPS (16 December 2010). "Indonesia National Football Team". Simple More out of complicated!. WordPress.com. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
10. "Indonesia – International Results 1986–1990 – Details". The Introduction Page of the RSSSF – The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. RSSSF. 1999–2012. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
11. "Indonesia – International Results 1991–1995 – Details". The Introduction Page of the RSSSF – The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. RSSSF. 1999–2012. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
12. TOvicdinho (14 July 2011). "Wim Rijsbergen as the new Indonesian National Team manager". Unofficial Site Indonesian Premier League. Indonesian Premier League. Archived from the original on 29 July 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
13. themanwhoisktn (8 November 2007). "Thailand v Indonesia 2nd Tiger Cup" (Video upload). YouTube. Google, Inc. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
14. "Region's media divided on Tiger Cup draw". The Football Association of Singapore. The Football Association of Singapore. 10 July 2004. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
15. Ben Somerford (17 March 2012). "PSSI warn against Indonesian government plans to take over embattled body". goal.com – score to live. Goal.com. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
16. Bima Said; Ben Somerford (17 March 2012). "A timeline of key events as Fifa sanctions await the divided Indonesian Football Association". Yahoo! News Malaysia. Yahoo! Asia Pacific Pte Ltd. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
17. "FIFA Executive Committee agrees major governance reforms & Ethics structure". Archived from the original on 1 April 2012. Retrieved 26 October 2016.
18. Mustaqim Adamrah (1 December 2012). "As FIFA deadline approaches, Indonesia soccer no closer to reconciliation". Yahoo! News Malaysia (from the Asia News Network). Yahoo! Asia Pacific Pte Ltd. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
19. "Dua PSSI sepakat perbaiki sepakbola Indonesia". bolanews.com. Retrieved 7 June 2012.
20. "PSSI Call Up 51 Players for Asian Cup Qualifiers | AFF – The Official Website of the Asean Football Federation". Aseanfootball.org. 7 January 2013. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
21. "Rahmad Back For Indonesia National Squad | AFF – The Official Website of the Asean Football Federation". Aseanfootball.org. 20 March 2013. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
22. "Narrow Defeat for Indonesia | AFF – The Official Website of the Asean Football Federation". Aseanfootball.org. 23 March 2013. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
23. "Indonesian FA suspended by FIFA for government meddling". Eurosport. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
24. "FIFA Congress drives football forward, first female secretary general appointed". FIFA. Retrieved 14 May 2016.
25. https://jakartaglobe.id/news/indonesia-tops-anticlimax-thailand-wins-2016-aff-cup
26. Gian Chansrichawla (2 October 2018). "Indonesia Fail to Reach U17 World Cup With Australia Defeat". Football Tribe. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
27. Gabriel Tan (28 October 2018). "AFC U-19 Championship: Brave Indonesia charge halted by Japan". FOX Sports Asia. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
28. Fachrul Sidiq (24 August 2019). "Asian Games: UAE eliminates Indonesia in round of 16 soccer match". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
29. "Bima appointed Indonesia coach". The New Paper. 23 October 2018. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
30. "AFF Suzuki Cup 2018: Four instances Indonesia were knocked out in the group stages". Fox Sports Asia. 22 November 2018. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
31. "PSSI appoint former Philippines manager Simon McMenemy as new coach of Indonesian national team". FOX Sports Asia. 20 December 2018. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
32. Ramadani Saputra (6 November 2019). "PSSI fires national team coach McMenemy over 'unsatisfactory performance'". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 11 November 2019.
33. Akshat Mehrish (19 November 2019). "2022 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers: Malaysia 2-0 Indonesia – Five talking points". FOX Sports Malaysia. Retrieved 22 November 2019.
34. "Shin Tae-yong: Tak Masalah jika Indonesia Gagal Juara Piala AFF 2020". 4 January 2020.
35. "Meedoen is belangrijker dan winnen (Dutch)". Archived from the original on 23 June 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
36. "FOKUS: Sepuluh Jersey Jadul Terbaik Versi GOAL.com Indonesia". Goal.com (in Indonesian). 10 June 2009. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
37. "Indonesia 12/14 Home Nike Football Shirt". Footballshirtculture.com. Footballshirtculture.com. 12 November 2012. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
38. "Nike Indonesia 2014 Home and Away Kits Released". 31 October 2014. Retrieved 4 June 2018.
39. "Nike Indonesia 2018-19 Home & Away Kits Unveiled". 31 May 2018. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
40. "PSSI Gandeng Mola TV". PSSI (in Indonesian). Retrieved 5 September 2019.
41. "AFC continues partnership with MNC". AFC. Retrieved 27 November 2019.
42. User, Super. "Lagardère Sports Secures Rajawali Citra Televisi Indonesia as Exclusive Terrestrial Broadcaster in Indonesia for AFF Suzuki Cup". AFF Suzuki Cup. Retrieved 17 November 2019.
43. "Indonesia - Historical results". worldfootball.net.
44. FIFA.com
45. "Shin Tae Yong Mulai Program Kepelatihan" (in Indonesian). Persatuan Sepakbola Seluruh Indonesia. 9 January 2020.
46. "Shin Tae Yong Panggil 34 Pemain Ubtuk TC Timnas Indonesia". PSSI. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
47. "Indonesia Tersingkir dari Piala AFF 2012 – Kompas.com bola". Bola.kompas.com. 20 December 2010. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
48. "Pieter Huistra Arsiteki Timnas Indonesia Senior" (in Indonesian). Retrieved 7 May 2015.
49. Widigdo, Novianto. "Indonesia - Record International Players". RSSSF.
50. "Fixtures Results". FIFA. Retrieved 5 December 2010.
51. "Head-to-Head Search". FIFA. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
52. "Indonesia International Matches". www.rsssf.com.

External links

• The Official Indonesian Football Association website
• Indonesia on FIFA