Football Association of Singapore
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AFC | |
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Founded | 1892 (as Singapore Amateur Football Association) |
FIFA affiliation | 1952 |
AFC affiliation | 1954 |
AFF affiliation | 1984 |
President | Zainudin Nordin |
The Football Association of Singapore (FAS) is the governing body of football in Singapore. It was founded as the Singapore Amateur Football Association in 1892, which lays claim to being the oldest Football Association in Asia. The football association underwent a name change to its current name on 13 January 1966.[1]
The FAS is responsible for the organisation and development of football and advancing the game at all levels in Singapore, including its flagship S.League and the Singapore national football team.Providing a structure for the game to flourish and governing the running of football in Singapore, the FAS also ensures that the Laws of the Game are adhered to, from the professional S.League to amateur leagues.
The FAS also manages the organisation and running of league and cup competitions, the stewardship of international teams, the establishment of youth development, women's football, refereeing and coaching frameworks.
Contents
Singapore National Team
The Singapore national football team, administered by FAS, is the most successful side that incorporated foreign-born players in ASEAN Football Championship history, winning the regional international tournament four times in 1998, 2004/5, 2007 and 2012. Thailand is also another country to also have won the regional competition four times (as of 2014).
Youth Development Programmes
FAS places a lot of focus on football development and is currently one of the very few football associations in Asia to have a comprehensive national age group programmes with U-15, U-16, U-17, U-18 and U-23 teams (known as Young Lions, who compete in the country's professional S.League).
All S.League clubs have also fully implemented their own Centre of Excellence (COE) programs for the Under-14s, adding on to the existing U-16s and U-18s program. An expansion of FAS' Junior Centres of Excellence (JCOE) for our U-8, U-10 and U-12 age-groups early this year saw our centres grow from 3 to the current 10 and the start of an Under-6 age-group at one of our centres in June 2012.
In the 2012 edition of the Canon Lion City Cup, a few players from Singapore U-16 squad were singled out for praise by coaches of top academy teams from around the world, including CR Vasco da Gama, AFC Ajax Amsterdam, FC Porto and Manchester City, who also competed in the same youth tournament.
Adam Swandi of the U-16 squad was mentioned as a technical player who "plays like a Brazilian", and have the "potential to play in bigger clubs in Europe". The young player is currently on a second training stint with J.League club Albirex Niigata.
Former presidents
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Council members
- President: Zainudin Nordin
- Vice-Presidents:
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- Tan Soo Nan
- Lim Kia Tong
- Bernard Tan
- Edwin Tong
- Honorary Treasurer: Sarjit Singh
- Members:
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- General Secretary : Winston Lee
- S.League CEO: Lim Chin
Reference:[19]
Singapore M-League/Malaysia Cup Team (The Lions)
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Former national players
Notable Former National Players – Singapore National Football Team
- Eric Paine (1968–1978)
- Fandi Ahmad (1978–1982, 1993–1999)
- Kadir Yahya (1993–1999)
- Lim Tong Hai (1992–1994)
- David Lee(1978–1994)
- Zulkarnaen Zainal (1994)
- Mohd Rafi Ali (1993–94)
- Nazri Nasir (1988–1994)
- Malek Awab (1980–1987, 1993–1994)
- K. Kannan (1980–1988, 1992)
- Razali Saad (1988–1994)
- Jefri Rahmat (1988–1994)
- D. Tokijan (1985–1991)
- Borhan Abu Samah (1985–1991, 1993–1994)
- Syed Faruk (1988–1994)
- Steven Tan (1993–1994)
- Lee Man Hon (1994)
- V Selvaraj (1994)
- Terry Pathmanathan (1978–1992)
- Abdul Malek (1980–1993)
- Hasnim Haron
- Zulkifli Kartoyoho
- Edmund Wee
- Quah Brothers
- Dollah Kassim
See also
- Singapore national football team
- S.League
- Singapore Cup
- Singapore League Cup
- Singapore Charity Shield
- Kallang Roar the Movie
Notes
- ↑ The FAS was under the management of the National Sports Promotion Board and later, the Singapore Sports Council.
References
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External links
- Official website
- Singapore at AFC site
- Singapore at FIFA site