Pages

Friday, June 8, 2012

Rumput di Padang Bola

Secara lazimnya rumput di padang bola di Malaysia adalah terdiri dari rumput Cowgrass, tetapi kini banyak padang yang telah bertukar kepada rumput jenis lain. Malahan saya di beritahu padang bola baru mempunyai spesifikasi bahawa rumput dari spesis Bermuda mesti digunakan.

Apakah rumput lain tidak sesuai? Disini kita berkongsi sedikit tentang rumput yang wujud atau boleh di tanam di padang bola Malaysia.

Pandangan rumput hijau dengan jalur seperti papan dam boleh menaikkan semangat penonton yang menonton di stadium dan lebih-lebih lagi di peti televisyen. Sekali imbas nampak macam padang kelab bola di England.

Ada tiga jenis rumput utama di Malaysia; Zoysia, Bermuda dan Cowgrass. Ada juga padang yang menggunakan Paspalum, Serangoon, Buffalograss dan juga rumput campur-campur.

Cowgrass
Saya tak berminat nak menggunakan istilah ‘rumput lembu’ walaupun ia pernah digunakan kerana ia adalah terjemahan langsung yang mungkin memberi makna berbeza jadi kita kekalkan nama cowgrass.

Nama saintifik atau nama Latin yang banyak digunakan di Malaysia merujuk kepada Paspalum conjugatum atau Axonopus compressus. Saya lebih berpihak kepada A compressus; ada seorang pakar yang mencadangkan kepada saya bahawa P conjugatum ialah nama sains untuk buffalo grass (rumput kerbau).

Cowgrass ialah rumput tempatan yang boleh di dapati di banyak tempat di Malaysia. Ia lasak, kurang memerlukan baja dan air. Jika kemarau dan air kekurangan; ia akan menjadi dorman dan bertukar warna coklat. Ia akan kembali hijau bila keadaan air kembali pulih. Ini tidaklah bermakna ia tahan kemarau; malahan ia akan menjadi dorman sebelum kesan kemarau di rasai oleh Bermuda atau Zoysia. Bezanya ialah, bila cuaca pulih, lebih banyak Cowgrass akan hidup berbanding yang dua lagi. Dengan sistem pengairan moden sekarang, kelebihan tersebut tidak lagi relevan.

    Cow Grass (Axonopus Compressus)     
Cowgrass sentiasa berwarna hijau gelap, walaupun lama tidak di baja. Malangnya, kelebihan itu adalah juga punca masalah kepada banyak masalah padang cowgrass. Bila penjaga padang mencadangkan supaya padang di baja; mereka akan ditanya “Kenapa? Kan masih hijau?”. Sebenarnya, rumput dah ‘kelaparan’ dan tidak sihat walaupun luarannya masih hijau pekat.

Ia mempunyai akar yang pendek dan daun yang besar serta lembut, jadi ada pemain bola yang berpendapat bahawa cowgrass bukan rumput yang ideal kerana bola akan duduk lebih dalam dan susah di sepak. Ia juga menjadi masalah bila ‘sliding tackle’ di buat kerana rumput akan tercabut.


Rumput Cowgrass juga boleh buat jalur.

Saya berpendapat, pembajaan mengikut jadual (bukan mengikut warna rumput) dan sistem pengairan yang baik akan menjadikan cowgrass setara dengan rumput fairway lain.

Rumput Zoysia
Rumput ini hampir menjadi rumput ideal untuk padang. Ia tumbuh rapat, mempunyai daun yang keras yang akan memegang bola untuk memberi peluang sepakan bola yang baik untuk pemain . Ia juga tahan kemarau. Jika di jaga dengan baik, rumpai liar sukar masuk.


Zoysia matrella

Yang tak bestnya,
kebanyakkan spesis Zoysia berwarna hijau muda – walau banyak mana baja di campak ke atasnya;
ia lebih tumbuh menegak dari horizontal, ertinya kena rajin memotong kerana ia cepat panjang.
Di masa yang sama ini (kecenderungan tumbuh menegak dari horizontal ) juga bermakna ia lambat pulih dari kerosakkan.
Daunnya mempunyai unsur silica yang menjadikannya keras. Tetapi kekerasan itu yang akan cepat menumpulkan pisau.

Kos penjagaan Zoysia lebih tinggi dari Bermuda atau Cowgrass. Oleh kerana ia berwarna hijau muda, penjaga padang tidak boleh kedekut memberikannya lebih banyak baja, ia juga memerlukan pemotongan yang lebih kerap dan penggantian pisau pemotongan yang lebih banyak.

Saya berpendapat; jika stadium mampu tahan kos yang tinggi, Zoysia berbaloi untuk di gunakan sebagai rumput padang, tambahan pula khabarnya ada kultivar atau hybrid yang berwarna hijau gelap.

Satu hybrid baru yang di iklan kan untuk padang bola ialah Zoysia ‘El Toro’ yang bermakna ‘kerbau’ dalam bahasa Spanish. Pada pendapat peribadi saya rumput ni agak extreme kerana ia besar dan keras, tapi saya faham kenapa banyak padang luar negara yang (kononnya) gemar rumput ini; ia lasak dan aggresif.

Rumput Bermuda
Bermuda adalah rumput yang popular di padang bola baru di Malaysia kerana ia mudah di tanam, mudah di bela dan adalah rumput import yang murah. Ada banyak spesis, hybrid dan kultivar yang di tanam di Malaysia. Kadang-kadang – saya nampak serupa aje dari satu jenis ke jenis yang lain tapi tuan punya padang marah kalau saya cakap macam tu.
Rumput Bermuda juga di kenali dengan nama rumput Couch dan mempunyai variety, kultivar dan hybrid yang amat banyak.
 http://spektrumdunia.blogspot.com
Jenis Common Bermuda, Tifway 419 dan Greenlees Park adalah kultivar atau hybrid yang paling banyak di temui di Malaysia. Selain itu, jenis Numex Sahara dan Windsor Green telah cuba di tanam di Malaysia tanpa kejayaan.

Rumput Bermuda sangat cepat membiak dan di takuti sebagai rumpai di kawasan ladang-ladang kapas di Amerika Utara. Sifat cepat membiak ini memberikan ia kelebihan cepat pulih dari kerosakkan dan serangan serangga atau penyakit. Kebanyakkan jenis Bermuda berwarna hijau gelap dan tidak perlu pembajaan yang tinggi. Malangnya seperti biasa, ini adalah punca kepada kelalaian pembajaan dan ini membawa kepada kerosakkan kebanyakkan padang Bermuda di Malaysia.

Saya berpendapat bahawa rumput Bermuda – terutamanya Greenlees Park – adalah sangat sesuai untuk di jadikan rumput padang di Malaysia. Ia senang membiak, berwarna hijau gelap dan lebih cenderung untuk tumbuh melata dari menegak. Ia tidak punya banyak musuh dari kumpulan penyakit ataupun serangga.

Paspalum vaginatum
Nama spesis yang hampir lucah rumput ini sentiasa menimbulkan senyuman nakal orang yang faham dan otak sedikit kuning. Apa nak buat? Bukan saya yang bagi nama rumput.
Cotton grass - Eriophorum vaginatum Stock Photo - 3248307
Ini satu-satunya rumput yang tahan air masin. Bukan air garam tapi air laut. Pendapat saya ialah ini rumput yang sesuai untuk di tanam oleh padang yang berada dekat dengan kawasan pantai dan menghadapi masalah tiupan air laut dan air pengairan yang tercemar dengan air laut.

Tapi kini rumput Paspalum popular digunakan di padang yang jauh dari pantai, kerana ia mempunyai warna hijau gelap dan ia rumput yang tumbuh agak agresif di samping mempunyai kelebihan tumbuh di bawah situasi yang berbeza. Ia boleh tumbuh walau di potong pada ketinggian yang amat rendah atau tinggi.

Tetapi malangnya, ia mempunyai kelemahan kerana ia juga digemari oleh serangga dan penyakit. Jika kelab mahukan keadaan sempurna, ia perlu memberi perhatian lebih kepada penyemburan racun serangga dan kulat bukan sahaja di green, tetapi juga di fairway dan rough.

Sehingga kini, ada satu stadium terkemuka Malaysia yang menanam rumput Paspalum di padang mereka dan nampaknya ia kurang berjaya. Mungkin kerana kurang pengalaman penjagaan. Mungkin kerana serangan penyakit dan serangga. Mungkin kerana penggunaan ‘bukan bola’ (seperti konsert, hari sukan dan sebagainya) terlalu kerap hingga ia tidak dapat cahaya matahari yang cukup.

Rumput Serangoon
Rumput Serangoon di padang bola? Ramai orang tidak percaya bahawa rumput Serangoon boleh di gunakan di padang. Ia memang tidak popular. Dan bila saya syorkan rumput Serangoon di gunakan di halaman rumah; orang akan mencebik.

Hakikatnya ialah Serangoon tahan cuaca redup, tahan lembab, lambat tumbuh panjang, perlu kurang baja dan kurang masalah penyakit atau serangga. Dan, rumput Serangoon sebenarnya di gunakan sebagai rumput di fairway padang golf dengan jayanya di Malaysia.


Serangoon grass

Mungkin ia kurang popular kerana ia adalah hasil tempatan, dan bukan rumput import. Macamanapun, kita lebih percaya yang di import dari yang tempatan.

Kelemahan rumput Serangoon ialah warna hijau muda (tapi Zoysia lebih muda lagi) dan daunnya agak lembut (tapi tak selembut Paspalum) dan kurang informasi tentang penjagaan nya. Mungkin satu hari nanti bila orang putih syorkan Serangoon (dan bagi nama lain), padang padang di Malaysia akan menyambut baik penggunaan rumput ini walaupun sebenarnya sama dengan Serangoon.

Rumput macam-macam
Saya pernah tengok padang bola yang mempunyai padang di penuhi dengan rumput yang saya kenal sebagai Buffalograss (bunganya macam Cowgrass tapi daunya hijau muda dan lebih kecil) dan ia memberi hasi yang memuaskan. Untuk hasil yang lebih cantik, saya mencadangkan pembajaan menggunakan baja foliar (kerana penyemburan lebih tepat) untuk menjadikan padang lebih hijau.

Rumput Lovegrass mampu menjadi permukaan permainan yang baik, malangnya bunganya yang melekat di seluar menjadikan ia rumput yang di benci.

Banyak padang bola di Malaysia yang mempunyai rumput yang bercampur-campur kerana tidak di bela dengan baik. Adakah ini boleh diterima? Asalkan konsep utama penyelenggaraan padang di pegang: supaya padang adalah adil dan selamat kepada semua pemain, ia bukan masalah besar.

Jenis rumput sepatutnya tidak penting kepada permainan tetapi pilihan terpulang kepada stadium atau tuanpunya padang itu sendiri. Mereka mempunyai alasan sendiri untuk pilihan asal sewaktu pembinaan. Malangnya, selalunya padang akan ‘hancur’ bila tiba waktu penyelenggaraan jangka masa panjang. Lebih banyak perhatian di beri kepada tempat duduk dan kawasan VIP daripada kepada kawasan padang (dan tandas awam).

Walau apa pun rumput yang digunakan, nasihat saya ialah supaya mempunyai rejim dan rutin yang tetap untuk penjagaan dan penyelenggaraan. Tetapkan pembajaan setiap bulan atau dua bulan atau empat bulan atau enam bulan; jangan sekejap baja sekejap tak baja. Adakan rutin pengudaraan dan dethatching yang sepatutnya menurut keperluan, jangan tak buat.

Banyak padang yang rosak; walau apapun rumput nya, kerana penjagaan dan penyelenggaraan yang tidak di lakukan menurut jadual atau tidak di lakukan langsung atas nama mengurangkan kos. Ada banyak cara saya boleh cadangkan untuk mengurangkan kos dengan tidak menjejaskan kesihatan fairway. Contohnya tukar jenis baja, tinggikan K, kurangkan N, guna foliar; jangan dethatch tapi guna slicer dan sebagainya.

Selagi profesionalisme penyelenggaraan tidak di atasi, tanam lah rumput apapun, walaupun Cowgrass, ia akan menjadi padang yang tidak di gemari tidak lama lagi.

//-mynormas.com-pakar rumput

Thursday, May 31, 2012

Interview With Lim Teong Kim, Bayern Munich, Thomas Muller

Thomas Muller has taken the world by storm but not many people know that an Asian, and to be precise, a Malaysian, is instrumental in his rapid rise to stardom.
lim_muller_3x2_01
Master and pupil- Lim Teong Kim (L) and Thomas Muller
Bayern Munich Academy product Muller, 20, wreaked havoc in his first major tournament for Germany scoring four goals and helping the three-time champions reach the FIFA World Cup semi-finals in South Africa.

Former Malaysian international Lim Teong Kim, who is working with German Bundesliga giants Bayern Munich since 2000, was the witness of this young hotshot’s development process.

“Muller was not a gifted footballer but he is very dedicated and determined,” said Lim, who is now an assistant coach of Bayern’s U-19 squad.

Lim, who was the first Malaysian footballer to ply his trade in Europe when he turned out for Hertha Berlin, a then third division team in 1987, has worked together with Muller and another rising star of the formidable German side in South Africa, centre-back Holger Badstuber, when he was coaching the Bayern U-13 and U-14 teams.

limbayern
Lim Teong Kim (2nd row, extreme right) with his Bayern Munich U-19 team
Eight of his trainees then, have graduated to the Bayern U-19 team with Muller and Badstuber the most outstanding among all.

Lim, who was part of Malaysia’s SEA Games winning side in 1989, said in an interview: "Muller was not as gifted as some of his teammates in the youth teams but he made it big because of his dedication to training and matches. This is the same case with Badstuber."

Muller, who is suspended for the semi-final against European champions Spain on Wednesday, is joint top scorer with his club and national team senior Miroslav Klose and is also in line for the Best Young Player award and Golden Boot in this year’s World Cup.

Malacca-born Lim, 47, also had a brief stint with Austrian second division outfit, Gak Graz in 1990.
Fluent in German, Lim is a holder of both Malaysia Football Association (FAM) Advanced Coaching Certificate and German Football Association (DFB) Master Coaching Licence.

Lim, who was capped 75 times for Malaysia and played for Malacca, Selangor, Negri Sembilan, Kuala Lumpur and Kedah, is born in a sporting family.
limold
Lim (No.6, 2nd from right) in his Malaysia national team's days.
His elder brothers, Kim Chon, Chuan Chin and Hong Guan, are all coaches at different levels. Kim Chon was former AFC Technical Director while Chuan Chin and Hong Guan both specialise in coaching goalkeepers for the national teams. 

These three and another elder brother, Seng Koon, have played at the state level at one time or another. Seng Koon represented Johor and Armed Forces, Kim Chon played for Malacca and KL, Chuan Chin for Malacca, Perak, Pahang, Selangor and Kuala Lumpur and Hong Guan as goalkeeper for Malacca and Selangor. 

Lim, who married a German, has three children - who are all involved in sports.

"My son, who is now 16, was in the Under-12 Bayern Munich team but he now represents his school. As for my two daughters, the older one is into rock climbing while the other is involved in athletics," said Lim.

Lim’s experience could be of some help for Asian players who are looking for their adventure in Europe.

"When I went there (Germany) in the late 1980s, I faced many challenges including language barrier, weather, food and competition from teammates. These factors may affect the player’s mentally and confidence.

"The European leagues are very challenging and a person on trial with a club normally gets a cold shoulder from other players. You have no friends in the club as your teammates are thinking about their own importance in the team. They feel you are a threat to them.

“It was like that when I attended trials with Hertha Berlin," he said.

Interview with Lim Teong Kim
(Thomas Muller, one of players in the senior team whom Lim Teong Kim worked with previously - Photo courtesy of www.cdn.bundesligatalk.com)

This a well written interview by Ajitpal Singh of New Straits Times with our former star, Lim Teong Kim who is now the Assistant Coach for the Bayern Munich U-19 squad.
His views are honest and straight to the point and coming from a club with Bayern Munich's stature, it is best we pay heed to his views. I am not going to say anymore but re-produce the interview courtesy of New Straits Times Sports Desk. Of course, let us hope that the "powers-that-be" read, understand and take the proper action rather than follow the 'consultants' advice which hovers around them - always claiming to have the best solutions for what ills Malaysian sports when until today, we are still in the backwaters of international sport save for badminton, squash and bowling.

Here is the interview:
Lim Teong Kim was the first Malaysian footballer to play in Europe when he turned out for German club Hertha Berlin in 1987. A member of the national team that won the 1989 Sea Games gold medal, the Germany-based Teong Kim is on holiday in Malaysia. The 47-year-old shares his thoughts about Malaysian football with Timesports’ AJITPAL SINGH.

Q: What is your opinion on Sports Minister Datuk Ahmad Shabery Cheek's move on forming a full-time national team?
A: It is not practical if you talk about the technicality of the game. It is pointless to spread the players out to different clubs in Europe as their playing styles will differ when they play as a unit. It will be a huge barrier for the coach and players. Each European country have their own brand of football. The government should not spend millions on this. It is a waste of taxpayers' money. There are other means to develop local football but not like this.

Q: What do you recommend?
A: The national team players should remain in the Malaysian League. I suggest they go on playing tours in Europe three or four times a year. However, they must play with top teams and clubs to learn. Never mind if the team lose 5-0 or 10-0. They should not lose hope if they lose big at the start.
Teong Kim will consider a job here when there are proper facilities. It is a long-term process but it will definitely help in the progress of the team. However, European teams may not be able to accommodate the national team due to their busy international and club-level schedules.


Q: Your opinion on the National Under-23 team's gold medal success in the recent Laos Sea Games?
A: I am not surprised with their achievement as there are often surprises in football. I must congratulate the players and coach K. Rajagobal for their effort. But how do they take their football from here? Proper planning must be made to ensure the team make progress.

Q: Do any of the local players have the ability to make it in Europe?
A: I am not sure of the present team's ability. But the FA of Malaysia (FAM), instead of making big plans, should ask the players whether they want to ply their trade in Europe.The national body and those concerned should not make the decision for the players.In the past, Akmal Rizal and Rudie Ramli had short stints with Bayern Munich at different periods. They stayed and slept in my house in Munich but I noticed that they were getting bored after just three weeks. The duo wanted to go home. A player must have the heart for it or they will fail. However, if a player has the ability, then he should try his luck in Europe.

Q: Is it easy for a footballer to be successful in Europe?
A: It is not easy. When I went there in the late-1980s, I faced many challenges including the language barrier, weather, food, and competition from 'your future' teammates. These factors may affect the player mentally and his confidence level will suffer. The European leagues are very challenging and a person on trial with a club normally gets the cold shoulder from other players. You have no friends in the club as your teammates are thinking about their own importance in the team. They feel you are a threat to them. It was like that when I attended trials with Hertha Berlin, a Division Three Bundesliga team then, in 1987.

Q: Your overall assessment of the infrastructure in Malaysia?
A: How can people talk about football, where there is no proper infrastructure. The current infrastructure is 30 years behind time. Malaysian football will not develop unless the infrastructure here improves. What we have and what I have seen here is not good enough. Maybe it was good enough 20 or 30 years ago but not at the present time.In Bayern Munich, for example, there are seven fields and other facilities are also top class. We have 11 youth teams in age-groups between eight and 23, with more than 100 players. The club allocates E2 million (RM9.7 million) annually for its youths teams. The system is almost the same with other clubs in Europe.We don't have that in Malaysia. Instead, the government and local councils are taking away football fields. I used to play football in my youth days in Bandar Hilir, Malacca. It had three fields but now malls have been built on them. What do we get by building malls? Does it help in the development of a sports culture in Malaysia? We need proper infrastructure in Malaysia. Taxpayers' money, which the government wants to use to send the national team to Europe, should be allocated to building facilities for football. If you want kids to play football then you have to invest in it.

Q: Who should be responsible for developing youth football in Malaysia?
A: The states should play a bigger role in developing youth football. They should do the work and run the programmes but infrastructure must be there first. Sports schools like Bukit Jalil and Bandar Penawar should be supplementary ingredients in this case.

Q: What do you think of the Malaysian League?
A: It is ridiculous not to have foreign players in the league. It does not help in the development of local players. How are Malaysian teams going to compete against bigger Asian clubs in the Champions League and AFC Cup? A Malaysian team cannot rely on local players against clubs with foreign players. It is a huge loss in revenue as they are not good enough to compete against the best in Asian.Why did FAM decide on barring imports from the league? Is it because some teams could not afford foreign players? The association should allow those who can afford to hire them. One cannot look at all teams in the league as equal. Teams, who do not have money for development and foreign players, should be left out. It should be left to the respective clubs on whether to hire foreign players. This is professional football. You cannot tell Bayern Munich not to have foreign players as they need their services in the domestic league and Champions Leagues. The revenue of the club depends on Bayern's first team's performance in the Bundesliga and Champions League and if they don't do well, the club cannot generate income.

Q: Several club-based teams withdrew from the Malaysian League in the past few years. What are your comments?
A: I believe they were there for personal gains. Teams, owned by private and government entities, just wanted to promote and sell their products. It was more of a publicity venture. In the end, who gains? Not Malaysian football, but the ones who sponsored these teams.

Q: Should local football rely on foreign coaches?
A: Yes, because foreign coaches have comprehensive knowledge about the game. I am not saying that local coaches are no good but we need foreign help to take our football to another level. If our ambition is to develop good players, then we have to hire good coaches. For instance, Japan are now Asian giants because they hired top-notched foreign coaches to develop their game at the start.


Q: Will you consider a coaching job in Malaysia?
A: I have been linked before with FAM and state teams but it was only speculation. I will consider working in Malaysia but first several conditions of mine must be accepted. What I want is infrastructure. I will consider a job here when there are proper facilities. The government should start by developing proper infrastructure for a few state teams before developing the rest. It is a slow process but the nation will gain in the long term.

Q: Are you still with the Bayern Munich youth team?
A: Yes I am. I am attached to the Under-19 team as assistant coach. It is my third season now. I have been with the club since 2000 and then I was the coach of the Under-12 team before moving up the ranks. I have worked with two players, when I was coaching the Under-13 and Under-14 teams before, who are now in the Bayern Munich senior side. They are striker Thomas Muller and centreback Bad Badstuber. The duo were not as gifted as some of their teammates in the youth teams but they made it big because of their dedication to training and matches. Muller could be representing Germany in the World Cup.

Q: Coaching a Bundesliga team is a dream for many people. Do you think you can do it?
A: Why not? It is my ambition to coach a team in Germany. I will definitely take up the challenge if given the opportunity.

Q: Are your children following in your footsteps as a footballer?
A: My son, who is now 16, was in the Under-12 Bayern Munich team but he now represents his school. As for my two daughters, the older one is into rock climbing while the other is involved in athletics.


//www.cyberez-2u.com

Thursday, February 9, 2012

--:..:-- Pemain Malaysia di luar Negara --:..:--

1.Safee Sali



Yang ni kalau tak kenal tak tahu la..main kat Pelita Jaya, Indonesia. Baru-baru ni dikatakan akan berhijrah ke kelab eropah atau thailand. Tetapi safee memilih untuk menyambung kontrak bernilai RM 118 000 sebulan bersama pelita jaya selama 2 tahun

2.Brendan

Brendan dilahirkan pada 3 Jun 1988 di Sutherland Shire, Sydney, Australia dan bapanya berasal dari Seremban, Negeri Sembilan. Brendan disebut-sebut sebagai salah seorang pemain paling berbakat di Australia yang mewakili kelab Sydney FC dan bermain di posisi midfield. Sekarang balik ke Malaysia menyarung jersi no.7 sabah FA.


3.Ta kashi Takeda

Ta kashi Takeda pula dilahirkan pada 27 Julai 1986 di Pulau Pinang dan kini bermain dalam Liga Jepun (Liga-J Divisyen 2) dengan kelab Fagiano Ogayama FC dan bermaian di posisi pertahanan tengah dan bek kanan.

4.Shaun Maloney



Shaun Maloney lahir di miri, sarawak

5.
Doni AL-JAWI

Doni AL-JAWI lahir di kedah..bermain di italy (academic and soccer in Honduras)



6.Stanley Bernard Stephen Samuel


Stanley Bernard Stephen Samuel



7.Titus James Palani
2 dari kiri

Titus James Palani (24 tahun, FC Villenoy)

8.Wan kuzain wan kamal


Malaysian Wonder kids-Wan kuzain wan kamal
Ayahnya berasal dari Malaysia, namun keluarga mereka menetap di Amerika. Wan Kuzain dilahirkan pada 14 September 1998. muda lagi ni, no 10 tu idola messi kot.

9.Haziq Zikri Elias


Haziq Zikri Elias plays form Stevenage FC..balik Malaysia untuk bersama skuad harimau muda

10.
Nicholas Chan

Nicholas Chan, 19, adalah anak kepada pemilik kelab Cardiff City iaitu Datuk Chan Tian Ghee. Dia dianggap pemain serba boleh di  bahagian tengah.

11.
Tham Sheang Sung 

Tham Sheang Sung pula merupakan anak kepada pasangan Tam Yung Tong (bapa) dan Ang Hui Chin (Ibu) yang berumur 15 tahun bermain di Liga J (Divisyen 2) dengan kelab FC Yokohama.

12.
Ash Hameed

Ash Hameed , berasal dari Selangor. Bermain di posisi striker , dia menarik perhatian beberapa kelab tempatan di sana selepas membantu kelab Crest Academy memenangi Middlesex Watkin League Cup untuk Brent Schools dengan bawah 12 tahun dengan menjaringkan 5 gol.

Ash Hameed, 13, yang berasal dari Selangor kini dikatakan telah mengikat kontrak selama 2 tahun bersama pasukan Queens Park Rangers (QPR).

Bapanya pernah pemain skuad belia Malaysia dan skuad Selangor pada tahun 1988 hingga 1990. Setelah mengesan bakat anaknya dalam bola sepak,bapanya memutuskan untuk menghantarnya bermain di England . Mula mendedahkan permainan ini pada anaknya ketika dia masih kecil dan menghantar Ash ke kelab tempatan iaity Brazil Football Centre untuk mempelajari dan mengasah skill permainan .


--:;:-- Player yang pernah mewakili kelab luar negara --:;:--
            Akmal Rizal, Kedah, FC Strasbourg, Haegenue
            Juzaili Samion, FC Strasbourg, Haegenue
            Fadzli Shaari, Pahang, SV Wehen
            Rusi Ramli, SV Wehen
            Lim Teong Kim Hertha Berlin SC, Gak Graz, Austria 
            (sekarang coach Bayern Munich)
            Dali Omar (Somewhere at Australia)
            T Gobinath Naidu
            Wong Choon Wah (Somewhere at Hong Kong tahun 70-an)

            Jix Loong ( Canning City, Australia)
            Azwan Hasahar (Fulham Academy (England)
            mohd. naim ahmad (birmingham football academy)

--::;:--Yang pernah pergi trial --::;:--
           Syamsuri Mustafa, AFC Bournemouth, Eintranch Frankfurt
           Nasril Nourdin, Blackburn
           Syed Adney, Darlington FC &Middlesbrough FC
           Khalid Jamlus ,Eintranch Frankfurt
           Akmal Rizal, Eintranch Frankfurt

--:;::--Yang pernah dioffer trial kat kelab luar negara tapi tak pergi  --:;::--
           Mokhtar Dahari
           Khairul Azman Mohamad (masa main kat Phg dlm tahun 1993 rasanya)
           Matlan Marjan

My Today

Blogs I'm Following