新加坡足球队的资料（新加坡足球一共进入过几次世界杯决赛）

本文目录

• 新加坡足球一共进入过几次世界杯决赛
• 新加坡职业足球联赛的历史
• 求新加坡足协的详细资料
• 新加坡职业足球联赛的介绍
• 新加波足球联赛
• 新加坡国家足球队的介绍

新加坡足球一共进入过几次世界杯决赛

新加坡足球队从1978年开始参加世界杯亚洲区外围赛，从来没有出线过。1978年亚洲区小组赛第二，1982年亚洲区小组赛垫底，1986年亚洲区小组赛垫底，1990年亚洲区小组赛第三，1994年亚洲区小组赛第三，1998年亚洲区小组赛垫底，2002年亚洲区小组赛垫底，2006年亚洲区小组赛垫底，2010年亚洲区二十强小组赛第三，2014年亚洲区二十强小组赛垫底，2018年亚洲区四十强小组赛第三。

新加坡职业足球联赛的历史

在新联赛成立之前，新加坡的国家足球队曾参加由马来西亚足总举办的马来西亚超级联赛，而新加坡队也是马来西亚金杯的传统强队之一。但是1994年赛季中，虽然新加坡队夺取了联赛和马来西亚金杯的双料冠军，但由于新加坡足协无法接受马来西亚各州的足协对于1995年赛季的门票收入要求，另外在因为新加坡足协强烈不同意马来西亚足协认为新加坡足协在打击打假球等贪污行为的力度并不足够的观点，于是新加坡足协决定退出马来西亚足总所举办的所有赛事，并决定在1996年成立自己的新加坡职业足球联赛。在新联赛成立之前，新加坡也有自己的半职业足球联赛。很多在马来西亚球队效力的球员也同时在新加坡半职业足球联赛中为新加坡的球队踢球。当时最强的队伍芽笼国际队就同时有多名新加坡国脚和马来西亚球队的队员效力。在1995年，新加坡国家队参加了新加坡半职业足球联赛，以便球员在没有参加马来西亚球赛的这个过渡期内继续踢球。这个做法曾一度让人诟病，因为国家队的实力太强，以至联赛整体可观性大大的减低。有些人认为参加马来西亚联赛的国家队应该在那个时候解散，而各球员则到不同的球队效力。这个意见在新联赛球队成立的时候被采纳，各队都能在当时的国家队里面选择他们想要的国家队队员。联赛成立后采用三循环赛制，联赛冠军可以参加亚洲俱乐部杯。2013年，S联赛改制，联赛前六名进入附加赛争冠组，冠军取得亚俱杯资格，后六名进入保级组，最后一名降级。2015年，参赛球队从12队缩减至10队，前六名进入争冠组，后四名进入保级组。

求新加坡足协的详细资料

Football Association of Singapore地址：100 Tyrwhitt Road Singapore 207542电话：65 6293 1477/65 6348 3477传真：65 6293 3728电子邮箱：johnkoh@fas.org.sg官方网站：www.fas.org.sg主席：A/P Ho Peng Kee副主席：Lt. Gen (Ret) Ng Jui Ting秘书长：John Koh财政主管：Chan Ket Teck国家队主教练：**RAMOVIC Radojko (SCG)女足主教练：ISMAIL Hassan新闻官：LEE Winston成立日期：1892加入亚洲足联时间：1954 (AFC)加入国际足联时间：1952 (FIFA)主场：国家体育场 National Stadium队服颜色：Jerseys RedShorts RedSocks Red新加坡足球历史：In so many ways, football is a game of the present. The ball hitting the back of the net, the instinctive roar of the crowd and the sublime instants of skill are primal moments that serve allegories for the game, whilst its stars rise and fall with the zeitgeist.But it is football’s past, its history, which informs the present and propels the future. For Singapore football, the past comes across in equal measure as bugbear and inspiration, tapestry of riches and map of gaps.Shipping the game to SingaporeFrom the series of games played in the 1800s and early 1900s between visiting merchant ships and local selecti*** at the old Fraser and Neave football ground to the enduring Malaya/Malaysia Cup brought about by the HMS Malaya in 1921 to the emergence of the S.League, football has held on to the imagination of Singaporeans.The ships hauling luxuries and British troops to Singapore and departing with spice and wood from over South East Asia also brought Pele’s proverbial Beautiful Game to the tiny island.Empire had ****ed the game to Singapore with its irresistible playability and instant adaptability, as it had in South America, Africa and the far reaches of Asia.Records tell that the first match of Association Football in Singapore was played in 1889 by British engineers at a Tank Road pitch. Regular matches between the British Army’s regimental clubs and British civilians, and then later local sporting clubs were a c***tant feature of Singapore’s sporting scene in the last quarter of the 1800s. Football soon became the choice recreation of most ethnic groups in Singapore.SAFA is bornThe FAS’ predecessor, the Singapore Amateur Football Association (SAFA) planted its roots on August 29 1892 when it was registered with the Registry of Societies. Founded 29 years after the Football Association in England, SAFA lays claim to being the oldest Football Association in Asia.That same year, the Association Challenge Cup was played for the first time in Singapore with Royal Engineers, a team inspired by the English FA Cup winning army regimental side based in Kent, taking the inaugural trophy. Subsequent winners included Lincolns, Royal Artillery, Fusiliers, Singapore Cricket Club and Harlequins.In 1904, such was the demand for competitive matches that SAFA gave birth to the Singapore Football League. The 1st Battalion Manchester Regiment took the first league title in Singapore.The Association Challenge Cup and the Singapore Football League were dominated by Europeans, but local ethnic groups soon organised their communal leagues with inter-ethnic friendly matches common and by most reports highly competitive.Vague reports mention a friendly match between Johor and Singapore in 1894, but details are sketchy and even the result lost in time. Selangor and Singapore also played a series of friendlies known as ’Classics’ from 1901 to 1913, with Singapore winning the first edition.The locals, spearheaded by the Singapore Chinese Football Association and the Singapore Malays Football Association teams, began ****** their mark. Singapore Chinese won the Football League in 1925, while Singapore Malays took their first title in 1934.Sino-Malays, an irregular team made of the best players from both associati***, raised eyebrows and reportedly caused a wall to be collapsed by excited fans when they beat Australia 4-2 at the Anson Road Stadium.Early heroes and the Malaya CupThe heroes of Tanglin, Anson and the Padang began to emerge. ’Pop’ Lim Yong Liang was a skilful striker who later completed the gauntlet of Singapore football by becoming national coach, general ******ary of SAFA and then council member with the FAS.Other names that tantalised the crowds were the Foong brothers, Mun Fun and Mun Sun, the mercurial inside forward Dolfatah, Mat Noor and footballing Eurasian pioneers Maurice Pennefather and Theodore Leijssius.The HMS Malaya visited Kuala Lumpur and Singapore in 1921, and changed the face of football in Malaysia and Singapore. Who knows what dreams of sporting glory flitted briefly across the minds of the men of the Queen Elizabeth class battleship, but they had begun a competition that endures to today.The HMS Malaya Cup, later to become the Malaysia Cup, had unconventional beginnings on October 1, 1921. In a match lasting just over an hour in Kuala Lumpur, Singapore took their first Cup with a 2-1 win over Selangor, both teams featuring large numbers of Europeans in their lineups - an early forecast, perhaps, of the Singapore teams in the 21st century which would contain the likes of Mirko Grabovac and Daniel Bennett.Four years later in 1925, the Malaya Cup was played for the first time in Singapore and the Lion City duly celebrated by edging Selangor 2-1 at the Anson Road Stadium.Over the next two decades, names such as inside forward Chia Keng Hock and full back Abdul Rahman who appeared in nine Malaya Cup finals from 1933 to 1950 began to take center stage.Pop Lim, Dolfatah and Pennefather too paraded their skills in the Malaya Cup, with Singapore recording the biggest scoreline in the Cup’s history in 1933 when Chia netted a hattrick in an 8-2 destruction of Selangor at Anson.Despite the popularity of the Malaya Cup, Singapore’s local football scene remained a busy, well-supported affair. Numerous community cups and leagues abounded, while the Government Services League and Business Houses league thrived.Postwar football thrivesThe Singapore Football League saw a new group of contenders in the 1950s emerge, with the likes of Darul Afiah (back to back champi*** in ’58 and ’59), Tiger Standard and Pasir Panjang Rovers contest the league with expatriate teams like the Royal Air Force.The Business Houses league attracted the corporate giants: Cold Storage, Guthrie Waugh, Singapore Airlines, Fraser and Neave and Malayan Breweries. A highlight of the league season was the annual Feith Cup, conceived in 1953 and contested between a Business Houses League Selection and invited Malaysian states or sides like Sino-Malays.The 1950s were the time of Awang Bakar, a prolific goalscorer who struck up an uncanny partnership with ’Twinkletoes’ Chia Boon Leong, rated as one of the best wingers in Asia in those tumultuous times after World War II.Center-half Lee Kok Seng was for many, Singapore’s greatest ever captain. The sturdy defender strapped the armband with pride for 11 years from the mid-1950s to the 1960s.SAFA had become the Football Association of Singapore in 1952, and nine years later, the league was halted. It would not begin again until 1975, when Geylang International ushered in a new era with their first ever title win.The Football Association of Singapore kept up the forward-thinking roots of SAFA when they banded together with 11 other nati*** - Afghanistan, Burma, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea Republic, Pakistan, the Philippines and Vietnam to form the Asian Football Confederation in Manila on May 8, 1954.The FAS’ longest-serving administrator ran the show in this period. Soh Ghee Soon, president of SAFA from the early 1950s to the FAS in 1963, also served as an AFC Vice-President.The Li*** of ’66On the international scene, Singapore was the proverbial **all fish in a big pond. Yet there were moments which defied those who predicted that the tiny island would never be able to compete with nati*** boasting much larger populati***.In 1966, the sultry heat and bustling roads of Bangkok set the scene of Singapore’s best football showing in the Asian Games.Led by Quah Kim Swee of the illustrious Quah family, the newly independent Singapore beat the likes of hosts Thailand and South Vietnam, before falling to regional powerhouses Burma in the semi-finals. The Li*** were then pipped to the bronze medal by Japan 2-0.Keeper Wilfred Skinner, flying forward Quah, and midfield maestro Majid Ariff made up the spine of that Asian Games team. Majid, a playmaker who could take the knocks as well as dish them out, became the only Singaporean to represent the Asian All-Stars.Singapore was kept occupied by other international tournaments such as the Merdeka Tournament, Ovaltine Cup (contested by the long-standing rivals of Singapore and Malaysia), the King’s Cup in Thailand and the Merlion Cup, conceived in Singapore in the 1980s and featuring the likes of Australia, Canada, South Korea and regional neighbours.The Malaysia Cup and the Kallang RoarAs Malaysia Cup fever grew in the 1970s, the likes of Dollah Kassim, S Rajagopal, Quah Kim Song, Mohammad Noh became household names. Iconic coach Choo Seng Quee intimidated and inspired players across Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia in the inimitable style he had cultivated since the 1950s, while inventive lawyer Nadesan Ganesan was one of the most popular bosses of the FAS during his reign from 1976-1982.The return of the Malaysia Cup to Singaporean hands in 1977 - after the Li*** had last won in the independence year of 1965 brought huge crowds to celebrate the achievement of coach Choo and his players, who defeated Penang 3-2.Yet amidst the euphoria of the Kallang Roar, there was some disquiet. Some point to this period as the time where the first seeds of Singapore’s footballing decline in the coming decades were planted.While the Malaysia Cup’s popularity was at an all-time high, match-fixing scandals began to rock the region with alarming regularity. The National Football League also began to suffer from the Malaysia Cup complex, as public attention for the NFL began to be drained away by the Malaysia Cup. Singapore also strained its own talent pools by focussing largely on the Malaysia Cup squad.The National Football League was revamped in 1975, with the proliferation and confusion of over 100 league teams streamlined to 30 teams across three divisi***. Geylang International was the dominant force of the new NFL, winning the title in its first three years.There was a true fillip for youth development in Singapore football though during this era. 1977 also saw the launch of the Lion City Cup, a U-16 tournament which provided the inspiration for FIFA’s U-16 World Cup in later years.The 1980s brought Singapore football’s first modern-day superstar - Fandi Ahmad. The boy from Kaki Bukit turned heads first in the age-group Lion City Cup tournament, won the Malaysia Cup for the Li*** in 1980 and proceeded on to a glittering career spanning Singapore, Indonesia, Holland and Malaysia.In 1981, Malaysia Cup fans were stunned as the Li*** sat out that year’s tournament after a misunderstanding between FAS and the Football Association of Malaysia. It would prove to be a forerunner of later events. For the time being though, Singapore were back in the Malaysia Cup the next year.Fandi captained Singapore to their first Malaysia Cup win for 14 years with a resounding 4-0 win over Pahang in 1994 - but that year also brought about a paradigm change for Singapore football.Out of the Cup - and into the S.LeagueIt was February 1995, mere months after Fandi Ahmad had lifted the Malaysia Cup at Shah Alam Stadium. While the memory of that triumph was still fresh, the FAS was about to take a bold and resounding decision: to withdraw from the Malaysia Cup and league tournaments.Singapore football’s administrators saw that Malaysia Cup participation, as entrenched as it was in local football culture, was restricting the wider development of the game. Singapore needed a league of its own to house a burgeoning population of players and coaches, and while the Malaysia Cup offered many positives, it could not offer that.It was a daring step - the Malaysia Cup was a lucrative tournament for the Li***, with gate receipts alone bringing in over S$1million per season. Add in merchandising rights and prize money, and the FAS had spurned an S$2million golden goose.It was an unpopular step with many fans as well. While some saw the urgent need to develop the local leagues and increase the local talent pool, others yearned for the primal rivalry of the Malaysia Cup.The momentous and ultimately essential decision, taken after days and endless nights of contemplation by the likes of then-FAS president Ibrahim Othman and future FAS President Mah Bow Tan, led to another monumental project that had to be undertaken - the S.League.In one year - 1995 - the likes of future FAS president Mah, the late FAS adviser R Palakrishnan, the league’s first CEO Kwek Leng Joo, Patrick Ang and the club chairmen worked ceaselessly to produce Singapore’s first professional league the next year.Teenage woes have followed the S.League’s birthing pains, but the league has endured and developments which are bound to have a dramatic impact on Singapore’s footballing future have been sprung - the National Football Academy and the Foreign Talent Scheme, to name but two.Two significant developments in the late 1990s were Singapore’s Tiger Cup win in 1998 - the first success in a major international tournament by any Singapore team - and the legalisation of football betting in 1999. After several years of c***idered study, the Singapore government and the FAS legalised football betting, which has helped provide a steady flow of funding for the S.League and football development since.With the National Football Academy c***istently turning out talented players and the FAS c***tantly striving to bring the game to a wider audience especially amongst the under-10 youth and grassroots scenes, Singapore football’s future is one that demands watching.

新加坡职业足球联赛的介绍

新加坡职业足球联赛（S-League，简称新联赛）成立于1996年，是新加坡国内的最高层次职业足球联赛。它除了由新加坡的队伍参加以外，这几年也开始有国外的球队参加联赛的比赛。新加坡国家奥运足球队也以“幼狮队”的名义参加比赛。

新加波足球联赛

新泻天鹅乙队的确是日本的球队.新泻天鹅乙队隶属日本J联赛的新泻天鹅,其主要成员以日本人为主,参加新加坡联赛来作为培训基地.其实不止日本的球队,在新加坡联赛的12支球队还有我们中国的球队与韩国的球队.分别是来自韩国的韩国超级红队,另外一支是来自我们国家的辽宁广源.由于新加坡人一向只习惯玩藤球,对于足球的兴趣不大,因此足球事业并没有得到很好的推广,与其国家总体经济水平不符合.为了更好地推动足球事业的发展,新加坡足总方面陆续邀请一些外国球队的加盟,来扩充联赛的实力.辽宁广源得到邀请也是一种互相探求发展的方式.

新加坡国家足球队的介绍

新加坡国家足球队是新加坡官方的男子国家足球代表队，由新加坡足球总会管理。现时属于国际足协及亚洲足协成员国之一。新加坡队近年入藉了不少外国球员，令球队实力增加不少，而马来血统球员沙尔(Shah, Noh Alam)被视为新加坡新一代天才球员。