Sriwijaya F.C.

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Sriwijaya Football Club (Script error: No such module "IPA".), commonly known as Sriwijaya FC or simply SFC, is an Indonesian professional football club based in Palembang, South Sumatra. The club competes in the Liga 2, the second tier of Indonesian football. Founded on 23 October 2004, the team play their home games at Pahoman Stadium, which has a capacity of 23,000 spectators. The club won its first major honour, the Liga Indonesia Premier Division, in 2008. In the same season the club also won the Copa Indonesia, making them the first and only club in Indonesia to ever achieve the double.[1] Sriwijaya have a fierce rivalry with nearby club Semen Padang, with whom they contest the Andalas derby.[2]

History

Foundation and early years

File:Sriwijaya F.C. first ever squad.jpg
Sriwijaya's first-ever squad in 2005.

The club was founded on 23 October 2004 as Sriwijaya Football Club after the Government of Palembang, led by Syahrial Oesman, bought the debt-ridden Persijatim Solo FC, as the government wanted to manage a Bandar Lampung-based football team to compete in the top tier of Indonesian football. The province did not have any football clubs competing in the top tier of Indonesian football after the dissolution of Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian in 1992. The government also did not want the Pahoman Stadium, which was built with billions of rupiah to go wasted after the 2004 National Games. Historically, the club was founded in 1976 as Persijatim Jakarta Timur, which is based in East Jakarta, before changed its name to Persijatim Solo Football Club after the club was sold and moved their home base to Solo, Central Java in 2002.[3] After the acquisition by the Palembang government in 2004, Sriwijaya Lampung moved its home base Palembang, South Sumatra.[4][5] The name "Sriwijaya Lampung" come from the ancient Srivijaya empire, that used to rule the land in the old days. Since then, the club is owned by PT Sriwijaya Optimis Mandiri.[6]

Sriwijaya's first competitive season after the new ownership was 2005 Liga Indonesia Premier Division. The club's squad at that time was filled with some players from Persijatim Solo FC, such as Ferry Rotinsulu, Tony Sucipto, and Wijay. Also with the addition of native players from Palembang, such as Jarot and Septariyanto.[7]

At the beginning of the season, the club was coached by an Englishman Erick Williams, before he was sacked in the middle of the season due to several poor performances that caused the club to fall into the relegation zone. Jeri Wardin, who was previously Williams' assistant, was appointed as the club's head coach before his position was finally replaced by Suimin Diharja. Under Diharja, Sriwijaya's performance gradually improved, and at the end of the season managed to maintain the club in the flagship competition after finishing in ninth place of West Division.[8]

Double winner and Copa Indonesia dominance

File:Sriwijaya FC trophy celebration 2008.jpg
Sriwijaya players celebrated their first championship after winning the 2007–08 Liga Indonesia Premier Division.

The 2007–08 season marked the club's golden history, when Sriwijaya became the first and only Indonesian club to achieve the double, by winning both the top division (Liga Indonesia Premier Division), and the primary domestic cup (Copa Indonesia) in the same season.[9][10] At the start of the season, the club brought in Rahmad Darmawan as head coach, and the squad was filled with quality local players, such as Christian Warobay, Charis Yulianto, and Isnan Ali. Also with the fantastic four foreign players of Anoure Obiora, Zah Rahan, Christian Lenglolo, and Keith "Kayamba" Gumbs. In the first stage, the club managed to top the final standings of the West Division with 66 points from 20 wins from a total of 34 matches, better than Persipura Jayapura in the East Division with only 64 points.[11]

File:Zah Rahan and Keith Gumbs with Sriwijaya.jpg
Zah Rahan and Keith "Kayamba" Gumbs celebrated a goal for Sriwijaya in 2008.

In the next stage, Sriwijaya was included in Group A of the last 8, competing with Persiwa Wamena, PSMS Medan, and Arema Malang. From a total of 3 matches, the club successfully topped the final standings of the group by collecting five points from three matches. This success also led Laskar Wong Kito to the knockout phase. In the semifinals, the club won narrowly 1–0 over Persija Jakarta where the only goal was scored by Kayamba. On 10 February 2008, the club competed in the final against another Sumatran team, PSMS Medan. The full-time result ended in a 1–1 draw which made the match continue to extra time. In the extra time, the club managed to score two goals by Kayamba and Zah Rahan which made the score 3–1 until the end of the match, which made Sriwijaya emerge as the champion of the 2007–08 Liga Indonesia Premier Division. This trophy also became Sriwijaya's first championship since the club was founded.[12]

In the same season, Sriwijaya also successfully won the domestic cup trophy, 2007–08 Copa Indonesia, which made them the first and only double champions in Indonesia to date. In the tournament, the club for the first time reached the final round, while securing this title after defeating Persipura in the final. In the final held at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Sriwijaya emerged as champions after winning the penalty shootout.[13]

In the 2008–09 season, after winning the domestic league and cup in the previous season, Sriwijaya competed on the continental stage for the first time. The club were placed in Group F of the 2009 AFC Champions League along with Gamba Osaka, FC Seoul and Shandong Luneng, but were only able to collect one win from a total of 6 matches. This result made the club bottom of Group F. In domestic competition, Sriwijaya finished in fifth place of the 2008–09 Indonesia Super League with a total of 54 points from 15 matches, and scored 60 goals. In domestic cup, they managed to win the Copa Indonesia for the second time in a row, and gave them a ticket to the AFC Champions League play-offs for the following season.[14]

In the following season, Sriwijaya emerged as the champion of the 2010 Copa Indonesia, while also setting a record as the only domestic cup champion in three consecutive seasons. The result was achieved after the team won 2–1 over Arema Indonesia in the final, held at the Manahan Stadium on 1 August 2010. In the league, Sriwijaya was only able to finish in eighth place with 48 points in the 2009–10 Indonesia Super League, the club's worst result in the last 4 seasons. On the continental stage, the club started by competing against the Singapore Armed Forces in the 2010 AFC Champions League qualifying play-off, but lost 3–0 to the Singapore team, and had to fall to the second level of Asian competition, AFC Cup.[15] The club won the Group F of 2010 AFC Cup by successfully beating Bình Dương, Selangor and Victory SC in the final standings. In the round of 16, Sriwijaya Lampung had to fall after losing 1–4 to Thai Port, despite having taken the lead through a goal from Anoure Obiora.[16]

Second league title and continental appearances

In mid-2010, Sriwijaya terminated Rahmad Darmawan's contract, and appointed Bulgarian coach Ivan Kolev – who had previously coached the Indonesia national team – as head coach. Under Kolev, the club managed to win 2 cup trophies before the league started, 2010 Indonesian Community Shield and Indonesian Inter-Island Cup. In the league, the club captained by Keith "Kayamba" Gumbs, reinforced by a combination of elite local and foreign players, such as Thierry Gathuessy, Achmad Jufrianto, Ponaryo Astaman, Firman Utina, Budi Sudarsono, and Oktavianus Maniani. Despite having a capable squad, at the end of the season, the club was only able to finish in fifth place in the 2010–11 Indonesia Super League with 46 points.[17] This result made the club terminate Ivan Kolev's contract ahead of the next season.[18]

File:Sriwijaya Celebration.jpg
Sriwijaya players celebrated a goal in the 2011–12 Indonesia Super League.

In 2011, Kas Hartadi was promoted as Sriwijaya's head coach after being Kolev's assistant the previous season. The club's new season with Hartadi was to compete in the qualifying play-off round of the 2011 AFC Champions League. In the first match, the team managed to beat Muangthong United on penalties, but lost in the next round to UAE team, Al Ain. This result made the club compete in the AFC Cup for the second time, where Sriwijaya managed to qualify for the knockout stage after finishing as runners-up in the final standings of Group F, alongside group winners Sông Lam Nghệ An. In the round of 16, the team failed to secure a ticket to the quarter-finals after losing to Chonburi 3–0.[19]

In the league, Sriwijaya appeared in the 2011–12 Indonesian Super League, which was under the control of a joint committee to continue to be managed by PT Liga Indonesia. This competition was the first ISL season held without permission from the Football Association of Indonesia due to internal conflict, where PSSI under the leadership of Johar Arifin officially replaced the top league with Indonesian Premier League.[20]

Despite the polemics, Sriwijaya managed to appear mighty throughout the season with the famous duo of Kayamba-Hilton, and managed to win the league for the second time at the end of the season. The team managed to top the final standings with 25 wins – the most in a single season in the history of the Indonesian top-flight. Sriwijaya lifted the league trophy after winning the Perang Bintang (Star Wars) match against the ISL All-Star on 15 July 2012 at the Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium.[21] At the end of the year, Sriwijaya also managed to win the 2012 Indonesian Inter-Island Cup after defeating Persisam Samarinda 5–4 in a penalty shootout on 13 December 2012 at Manahan Stadium.[22]

Financial problem and first relegation

File:Sriwijaya FC squad 2019.jpg
Sriwijaya starting line-up in 2019 Liga 2 season.

In early 2018, ahead of a Liga 1 season, coinciding with the club's president at that time, Dodi Reza Alex, who was running for Governor of South Sumatra in the People's Democratic Party, Laskar Wong Kito was intensively active in the transfer market. They brought in 12 players, most of whom were elite local players, such as Hamka Hamzah, Estebán Vizcarra, Syahrian Abimanyu, and Adam Alis – along with 3 foreign players, Mouhamadou N'Diaye, Manuchekhr Dzhalilov, and Makan Konaté. The club also brought back Rahmad Darmawan as head coach, who had coached the club when it won the double in 2008, and the Copa Indonesia three times in a row. The results of this club's activities paid off with the team winning the pre-season tournament, the East Kalimantan Governor's Cup after defeating Arema 3–2 in the final match. However, in the middle of the season, with Dodi Reza's failure in the general election, Sriwijaya suddenly lost several key players and coaches. This caused the team to falter as they entered the second half of the season, and were relegated to Indonesia's second division, Liga 2, for the following season. This happened after they finished second from bottom in the 2018 Liga 1.[23][24][25]

Colours and badge

Badge

The first logo on the Sriwijaya emblem was introduced in 2004 after the club was acquired, featuring a simple logo with a round shape dominated by the color blue. Inside the logo is written the name and acronym of the club. The following year, a new, more complex logo was introduced, symbolizing the club's strength, unity, and peace. The logo takes a form of a circle, with aspects included in the logo include the words Sumatera Selatan (South Sumatra) indicating that the club is owned by the government of South Sumatra. The words Bersatu Teguh (United Firmly) represent the integrity of the supporters and the club. The image of the Garuda shows strength and precision. Behind the main logo, Mount Dempo and the Ampera Bridge are seen, both seen as the pride and determination of South Sumatra.[26]

In the 2008–09 season as double winners after winning the top division (Liga Indonesia Primer Division) and the primary domestic cup (Copa Indonesia) in the previous season, Sriwijaya launched the second one which is still used today. The club's new logo is oval shaped and dominated by the colors maroon and flaxen. Some aspects of the old logo are still maintained in this logo, such as the words Sumatera Selatan Bersatu Teguh written in white letters, as well as the icon of the Ampera Bridge in maroon. A new aspect added was the image of an Eagle, replacing the previously used Garuda, thus creating a new club nickname, Elang Andalas (The Andalas Eagles).

  • 2004–2005
    2004–2005
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  • 2005–2009
    2005–2009
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  • 2009–present
    2009–present
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Colours

File:Sriwijaya F.C. girl supporters 2.jpg
A girl wearing maroon attributes while supporting Sriwijaya.

Historically, Sriwijaya's identity colors are yellow and green, which represent the coat of arms of South Sumatra. The club has used yellow as its home jersey color for more than a decade since its formation. In the 2020 season, the club made a surprising decision by changing the club's color identity and the home jersey color to maroon. This color change was based on the concern that the Sriwijaya supporter group could later unite with one color. Maroon was chosen because it is the typical color of the icon of Palembang, the Ampera Bridge.[27]

In addition to color, the pattern of songket, a tenun fabric from Sumatra, has also been the identity of the club's kit since the 2007–08 season, which continues to be used as a shirt ornament to the present day.[28]

Kit suppliers

Period Kit manufacturer
2004–05 Adidas
2005–09 Specs[29]
2009–11 Reebok[30][29]
2011–12 Specs[31][29]
2012–17 Joma[32][29]
2017–20 Calci[33]
2021–24 Tweve
2024– Circleg

Anthem

"Kito Pacak" is the title of the Sriwijaya song.[34] The title is taken from the Palembang language, which means "We Can". The song was created in 2018 by the team captain at that time, Hamka Hamzah and was recorded with representatives of several Sriwijaya supporter groups. Since its release, the song has always been played as an anthem before and after the team's home games, aiming to strengthen relations between the three groups of the club supporters (Singa Mania, S-Man and Ultras Palembang).[35]

Stadiums

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Since its founding in 2004, Sriwijaya has played its home games at Jakabaring Stadium, which was later renamed Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium to honor and celebrate the 7th—13th century Indonesian empire of Srivijaya. The stadium located in the Jakabaring Sport City complex, Palembang, South Sumatra and has a capacity of 23,000 spectators.[36] The stadium was built by the South Sumatra government in 2001 and completed in 2004 to host the National Games.[36] The stadium has been the home of the Indonesia national team for several times, and is also the home of the Indonesia women's national team. The last renovation carried out was during preparation to host the 2021 FIFA U-20 World Cup. The government increased the budget to IDR20 billion to repair the renovation of the Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium for: Repairing the main field, repainting the front of the stadium, and the using of FIFA standard grass, Zoysia matrella.

For the 2017 Liga 1 and most of the 2018 Liga 1, Sriwijaya had to move their ground to Bumi Sriwijaya Stadium, which is also located in Palembang, when Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium underwent renovation for the 2018 Asian Games and was later used as one of the venues for the multi-sport event. Bumi Sriwijaya has a capacity of 15,000 spectators and after its renovation in 2017 the capacity was decreased into 6,000 spectators and all seater.[37]

Supporters and rivalries

Supporters

File:Supporters of Sriwijaya FC in 2024.jpg
Ultras Palembang while supporting Sriwijaya in 2024.

Along with the establishment of Sriwijaya Football Club which made its debut in the 2005 Liga Indonesia Premier Division, the only Sriwijaya supporter group at that time was called SFC Mania, which later changed to Sriwijaya Mania (or commonly abbreviated as S-Man), with its chairman Mohammad Masyaheril. In 2005, there was a split so that Sriwijaya Mania was divided into two, Sriwijaya Ngamuk Mania (Singa Mania) and Sriwijaya Mania Sumsel (SMS).[38] Singa Mania was born due to differences in principles when he was still part of S-Man. The emergence of Singa Mania was influenced by the oddity of the S-Man organizational system which was not transparent. This supporter group chose the North Stand as a place for them to shout proud chants to support the club with their grand-green clothes, which are a representation of the symbol of South Sumatra. While SMS chose the South Stand and wore yellow clothes, in harmony with the club's colors.[38]

In 2007, Ultras Palembang was born following the trend of supporters from Italian culture, which takes the meaning of out of the ordinary. Ultras Palembang refers to the habits of AC Milan supporters to introduce the phenomenon of supporters who are not just supporters, but have a solid, unbreakable soul, and militants who really involve the emotional side of the club. This group grew in an organized manner, wearing all-black attributes, and then using the East Stand to support the club.[39]

Rivalries

Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote". Sriwijaya's main rival is with a nearby club Semen Padang from Padang, West Sumatra. The two teams compete in the Andalas derby, representing the name and culture of each club's city and province.[40][41] The other Sumatran derby is with PSMS Medan. One of the most famous derby matches ever played by the club was on 10 February 2008 during the grand final of the 2007–08 Liga Indonesia Premier Division against PSMS Medan. The full-time ended in a 1–1 draw which sent the match into extra time. In the extra time, the club managed to score two goals by Keith "Kayamba" Gumbs and Zah Rahan which made the score 3–1 until the end of the match, which made Sriwijaya come out as league champions that season. Sriwijaya also has an inter-island rivalry with Persipura Jayapura, where the two giant clubs competed for the domestic title in the 2000s to early 2010s. The matches they play are always heated and take place with high intensity, which makes their meetings called "The Real Clásico".[42]

Players

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First-team squad

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<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> 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
2 DF Template:Fba/core Valda Uzlah
3 DF Template:Fba/core Octovianus Kapisa
5 DF Template:Fba/core Afiful Huda (on loan from PSPS Pekanbaru)
11 MF Template:Fba/core Reyhan Firdaus
12 FW Template:Fba/core Muhammad Fadly
14 MF Template:Fba/core Fadau
18 MF Template:Fba/core Chris Rumbiak
19 FW Template:Fba/core Nadhif Kosasih
20 FW Template:Fba/core Masagus Zakaria
21 GK Template:Fba/core Try Hamdani
22 MF Template:Fba/core Melvis Uaga
27 GK Template:Fba/core Aldo Fernandi
34 GK Template:Fba/core Hendra Mole (captain)
42 DF Template:Fba/core Rahma Nico
No. Pos. Nation Player
48 FW Template:Fba/core Risky Berlianto
68 MF Template:Fba/core Farhan Rahman
70 MF Template:Fba/core Sheva Yansa
72 MF Template:Fba/core Fachri Alhayani
— DF Template:Fba/core Indra Mustafa
— DF Template:Fba/core Ibnu Yazid
— DF Template:Fba/core Marcell Januar
— MF Template:Fba/core Eros Dermawan
— MF Template:Fba/core Rendy Juliansyah
— MF Template:Fba/core Fernando Surbay
— MF Template:Fba/core Yogi Novrian
— FW Template:Fba/core Fariz Fadilla
— FW Template:Fba/core Sutan Zico
— FW Template:Fba/core Aaron Yekti

Club officials

Management

Position Name
President Template:Flagicon Achmad Widjaja
Technical Director Template:Flagicon Indrayadi
Financial Director Template:Flagicon M. Lutfi
Marketing Director Template:Flagicon Abraham Busro
General Commissioner Template:Flagicon Asfan Fikri Sanaf
Secretary Template:Flagicon Safrizal Afandi

Coaching staff

Position Name
Head coach Template:Flagicon Achmad Zulkifli
Assistant coach Template:Flagicon Mahyadi Panggabean
Template:Flagicon Oktavianus
Technical assistant Template:Flagicon Amirul Mukminin
Goalkeeping coach Template:Flagicon Ferry Rotinsulu
Fitness coach Template:Flagicon Yulian Syahreva
Video analyst Template:Flagicon Herwan Jabrik
Team manager Template:Flagicon Hendriansyah
Physiotherapist Template:Flagicon Ari Hidayat
Template:Flagicon Siera Fadhila

Coaches

File:Rahmad Darmawan (2).jpg
Rahmad Darmawan, the most successful manager in the history of Sriwijaya.

Below is a list of Sriwijaya head coaches from 2004 until the present day.

Name Nationality Years
Erick Williams Template:Flagicon 2004–2005
Jenny Wardin Template:Flagicon 2005
Suimin Diharja Template:Flagicon 2005–2006
Rahmad Darmawan Template:Flagicon 2007–2010
Ivan Kolev Template:Flagicon 2010–2011
Kas Hartadi Template:Flagicon 2011–2013[44]
Subangkit Template:Flagicon 2013–2014[44]
Benny Dollo Template:Flagicon 2014–2016[45]
Widodo C. Putro Template:Flagicon 2016–2017
Osvaldo Lessa Template:Flagicon 2017
Hartono Ruslan Template:Flagicon 2017
 
Name Nationality Years
Rahmad Darmawan Template:Flagicon 2017–2018
Alfredo Vera Template:Flagicon 2018
Subangkit Template:Flagicon 2018–2019
Kas Hartadi Template:Flagicon 2019–2020
Budiarjo Thalib Template:Flagicon 2020–2021
Nil Maizar Template:Flagicon 2021–2022
Liestiadi Template:Flagicon 2022–2023
Yusup Prasetiyo Template:Flagicon 2023
Hendri Susilo Template:Flagicon 2023–2024
Jafri Sastra Template:Flagicon 2024
Hendri Susilo Template:Flagicon 2024–2025
Achmad Zulkifli Template:Flagicon 2025–

Honours

Domestic

Domestic
League/Division Titles Runners-up Seasons won Seasons runners-up
Indonesia Premier Division/Indonesia Super League
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2
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0
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2007–08, 2011–12Template:Efn
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Domestic
Cup Competitions Titles Runners-up Seasons won Seasons runners-up
Copa Indonesia/Piala Indonesia
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3
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0
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2007–08, 2008–09, 2010
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Indonesian Community Shield
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1
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1
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2010
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2009
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Inter Island Cup
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2
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0
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2010, 2012
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Indonesia President's Cup
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0
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1
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2015
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Template:Notelist

Continental

Other titles

Doubles

Season-by-season records

Domestic records

Season(s) League/Division Tms. Pos. Piala Indonesia
2005 Premier Division 28 9th, West Div. 2nd Round
2006 Premier Division 28 6th, West Div. 1st Round
2007–08 Premier Division 36 1 Champions
2008–09 Indonesia Super League 18 5 Champions
2009–10 Indonesia Super League 18 8 Champions
2010–11 Indonesia Super League 15 5 –
2011–12 Indonesia Super League 18 1 did not participated
2013 Indonesia Super League 18 5 –
2014 Indonesia Super League 22 6th, West Div. –
2015 Indonesia Super League 18 did not finish –
2016 Indonesia Soccer Championship A 18 4 –
2017 Liga 1 18 11 –
2018 Liga 1 18 17 Round of 16
2019 Liga 2 24 4 –
2020 Liga 2 24 did not finish –
2021–22 Liga 2 24 Second Round –
2022–23 Liga 2 28 did not finish –
2023–24 Liga 2 28 Relegation Round, 1st Group A –
2024–25 Liga 2 26 Relegation Round, 2nd Group H –
Key
  • Tms. = Number of teams
  • Pos. = Position in league

Continental records

Season Competition Round Opposition Home Away Agg.
2009 AFC Champions League Group F Template:Flagicon Gamba Osaka 0–3 0–5 4th
Template:Flagicon FC Seoul 2–4 1–5
Template:Flagicon Shandong Luneng 4–2 0–5
2010 AFC Champions League Play-off round Template:Flagicon Singapore Armed Forces 0–3
AFC Cup Group C Template:Flagicon Bình Dương 1–0 1–2 1st
Template:Flagicon Selangor 6–1 4–0
Template:Flagicon Victory 5–0 3–0
Round of 16 Template:Flagicon Thai Port 1–4
2011 AFC Champions League Play-off round Template:Flagicon Muangthong United 2–2 (aet) (7–6 p)
Template:Flagicon Al Ain 0–4
AFC Cup Group C Template:Flagicon Sông Lam Nghệ An 3–1 0–4 2nd
Template:Flagicon TSW Pegasus 3–2 2–1
Template:Flagicon VB 1–1 0–2
Round of 16 Template:Flagicon Chonburi 0–3

Continental ranking

As of 6 December 2023Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".[46]
Current Rank Country Team Points
126 Template:Flagicon Al-Raed 13.14
127 Template:Flagicon Madura United 13.13
128 Template:Flagicon Sriwijaya 13.13
129 Template:Flagicon Gwangju FC 13.13
130 Template:Flagicon Nagoya Grampus 13.12

References

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  10. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  11. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  12. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  13. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  14. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  15. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  16. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  27. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  28. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  29. ↑ a b c d Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  30. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  32. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  33. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  34. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  38. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  40. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  41. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  44. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  45. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  46. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

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External links

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