[go: nahoru, domu]

Phnom Penh Crown FC

(Redirected from Phnom Penh Crown)

Phnom Penh Crown Football Club FC (Khmer: ក្លឹបបាល់ទាត់ភ្នំពេញក្រោន) Abbreviated as (PPCFC) is a professional football club based in Sangkat Toul Sangke II, Khan Russey Keo, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, which competes in the Cambodian Premier League. Which is the top league of Cambodian football. (PPCFC) Nicknamed the "Red Singha", the club was first formed as Smart United F.C. in 2001. Phnom Penh Crown is one of the most successful and prominent professional clubs in Cambodia, they have won the Cambodian top League eight times, including MCL 7 times and CPL 1 time, which currently is the most domestic title holder in Cambodian football. Not only did they succeed in winning the league title, Phnom Penh Crown also continued to win the Cup, winning the Hun Sen Cup (HSC) twice, the Cambodian League Cup (CLC) twice and the Cambodian Super Cup (CSC) season opener twice. Phnom Penh Crown is also the only Cambodian club to reach the group stage and semi-finals of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), and the AFC Cup.[3]

Phnom Penh Crown
ភ្នំពេញក្រោន
Full namePhnom Penh Crown Football Club
Nickname(s)Red Singha[1]
Short namePPCFC
Founded2001; 23 years ago (2001), as
Samart United F.C.
GroundRSN Stadium[2]
Capacity5,000
OwnerRithy Samnang
ChairwomanPhu Cherlin
ManagerKeo Sokngon
CoachOleg Starynskyi
LeagueCambodian Premier League
2023–242nd of 10
WebsiteClub website
Current season
Active departments of
Phnom Penh Crown FC
Football (Men's) Football (Women's)

Club History

edit

Phnom Penh Crown F.C. was first established in 2001 as the Smart United F.C. With the support of Smart Mobile Cambodia, they joined the Cambodian League, which at the time was a semi-professional league. Smart United F.C made their mark in their second season, winning the Cambodian League title in 2002, and their subsequent participation was not successful until 2005 when they switched sponsors. In collaboration with Hello Mobitel, the new club was renamed Hello United F.C. However, the change of name and identity did not bring much success on the field, with their team finishing runners-up in the Cambodian League. Khemara Keila FC At the same time, the club's top scorer award went to Hok Sochivorn with 22 goals. In 2006, Hello Mobitel sold the club to another businessman, Rithy Samnang, who changed his name to Phnom Penh United F.C. The president of this club aims to represent Phnom Penh and to prepare for the league title. At the beginning of the 2006 season, the club participated in the AFC President's Cup for the first time but did not qualify for the regional qualifiers. One year after the change of membership and the addition of new members, the merger of Phnom Penh United Football Club and Empire F.C. To prepare for the new competition, the addition of the Hun Sen Cup, a merger of two clubs, Phnom Penh United changed its name to Phnom Penh Empire F.C. In 2007. The club's full-year development period, in the 2008 season, proved to be the most successful club ever, winning two trophies: the Metfone Cambodian League (MCL) and the Hun Sen Cup, the first trophy in the club's history.[citation needed]

Club new brand name update

edit

In 2009, Phnom Penh Empire F.C. Has modernized its club name to Phnom Penh Crown F.C. After they acquired a new sponsor, Crown Casino, the name change also focused on attracting young people. King of the Phnom Penh Regional Club as well. In 2009, Phnom Penh Crown finished 4th in the MCL, but they were still able to win the Hun Sen Cup with a goal scored by Keo Sok Ngor. On the team on Naga Corp F.C. In the final result 1-0 as well. After the domestic meeting, Phnom Penh Crown had two major matches: the AFC President's Cup and the Singapore Cup. Two defeats and a win over Bhutan's Yeedzin were not enough to advance to the second round of the AFC Championship President's Cup. A 2-0 win over the Young Lions FC in the Singapore Cup saw them reach the quarter-finals before Thailand's Bangkok Glass FC defeated (PPCFC) in the second leg. In 2010, Phnom Penh Crown won the MCL title for the third time, beating PKR 4-3 in the play-off finals, despite finishing fourth in the domestic campaign. They also lost to the Ministry of National Defense 3-2 in the final of the Hun Sen Cup.[4]

Founded Youth

edit

Phnom Penh Crown F.C. won the MCL for the fourth time in 2011. A successful qualifier held in Phnom Penh saw Phnom Penh Crown advance to the prestigious AFC President's Cup in Taipei in September. With victories over Neftchi FC and Yadanarbon FC in the group stages, Phnom Penh Crown met hosts Taiwan Power Company FC in the final, dropping 3-2 in a heated match. In the same year 2011, the club established their home school with 22 young boys under 13 (U13) selected after a nationwide trial with a long-term view of the development of youth football In Cambodia. In the 2012 season, Phnom Penh Crown ended their disappointing run at No.5 in the Metfone Cambodian League (MCL) and they were knocked out of the Hun Sen Cup (HSC) in the quarter-finals and despite falling out of the group stage in Phnom Penh, but they played hard in the AFC President's Cup in Tajikistan, And they do not get good results.[5][6]

2013-2014 season

edit

Phnom Penh Crown finished third after losing on penalties to the Ministry of National Defense in the semi-finals of the Hun Sen Cup (HSC) and in the league of Metfone Cambodian League (MCL) They finished the regular season in third place, losing to Svay Rieng in the semi-finals, losing 4-3 to the final champions. The 2014 season began with Phnom Penh Crown knocked out of the Hun Sen Cup semi-finals under Build Bright United FC (BBU). However, Phnom Penh Crown won the MCL for the first time. 5 With a 1-0 win over Naga Corp, goalkeeper Suyati was awarded the Golden Glove, the league's best goalkeeper award.[7]

Creating own stadium

edit

Phnom Penh Crown Football Club has rebuilt its stadium to accommodate 5,000 spectators during the club's reception of their returning sponsor, Smart Axiata. The new stadium was named "Smart RSN", originally named after the sponsor, and the latter name RSN means (Rithy Sam Nang), the name of the club president, Rithy Samnang, now deceased. After Phnom Penh Crown has its own stadium, the club has evolved into one of Cambodia's standard professional league clubs. In 2015, Phnom Penh Crown won the Metfone Cambodian League (MCL) for the sixth time, defeating Nagaworld FC on penalties.[8][9]

Kit sponsors

edit
Season Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
(chest)
2001 Kappa Smart Mobile
2002 Kappa Smart Mobile
2003 Kappa Smart Mobile
2004 Kappa Smart Mobile
2005 Kappa Hello Mobitel
2006 Kappa 855Crown.com
2007 Kappa 855Crown.com
2008 Kappa 855Crown.com
2009 Kappa 855Crown.com
2010 Kappa 855Crown.com
2011 Kappa Crown
Hotel & Resort
2012 Kappa Crown
Hotel & Resort
2013 Crown Casino 855Play
2014 FBT 855Crown
Hotel & Resort
2015 FBT Smart
2016 FBT Smart
2017 FBT Smart
2018 FBT Smart
2019 FBT Smart
Xihu Resort Hotel
2020 FBT Smart
Pi Pay
2021 FBT Smart
Pi Pay
2022 FBT Smart
Pi Pay
2023 - 2024 Warrix Smart
Pi Pay

Sponsorship

edit
Season Main Sponsors Next Sponsors
2023-2024 Smart Axiata Pipay, 855Crown Hotel & Resort,
K B Hotel, Anco Brothers Co.,LTD, Panasonic,
E-GetS, WARRIX.

Players

edit

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Cambodia  CAM Chiem Samnang
3 DF Japan  JPN Takaki Ose
4 DF Cambodia  CAM Chhin Vennin
5 DF Cambodia  CAM Chhom Sokhay
6 MF Cambodia  CAM Yudai Ogawa (4th-Captain)
7 MF Cambodia  CAM Yeu Muslim
8 MF Cambodia  CAM Orn Chanpolin (Captain)
9 FW Netherlands  NED Jelle Goselink
10 FW Colombia  COL Andrés Nieto
11 FW Philippines  PHI Jarvey Gayoso
12 DF Cambodia  CAM Phach Socheavila
13 GK Cambodia  CAM Saveng Samnang
14 DF Japan  JPN Reo Kunimoto
15 DF Cambodia  CAM Choun Chanchav (Vice-captain)
16 MF Cambodia  CAM Long Phearath
17 FW Cambodia  CAM Lim Pisoth
No. Pos. Nation Player
18 DF Cambodia  CAM Seut Baraing
19 FW Cambodia  CAM Brak Thiva
20 MF Cambodia  CAM Koeut Pich
22 GK Cambodia  CAM Um Vichet
23 MF Cambodia  CAM Bong Samuel
24 MF Cambodia  CAM Chrerng Polroth
25 MF Cambodia  CAM Lim Visal
27 FW Cambodia  CAM Sot Monyrothanak
28 MF Cambodia  CAM Koeut Meas
29 FW Cambodia  CAM Yem Devit
30 FW Nigeria  NGA Ofufu Ibeh
31 FW Cambodia  CAM Deth Sovanndech
32 GK Cambodia  CAM Cheng Prach
39 DF Cambodia  CAM Chhom Pisa (3rd-Captain)
44 MF Cambodia  CAM Pov Ponvuthy
79 MF Cambodia  CAM Sorm Borith

Out on loan

edit

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
5 DF Cambodia  CAM Yue Safy (to Cambodia  Tiffy Army)

Other players under contract

edit

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
21 FW Japan  JPN Shintaro Shimizu

Record

edit

Continental

edit
Season Tournament Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2014 Mekong Club Championship Semi-finals Vietnam  Becamex Bình Dương 2–5
3rd place play-off Laos  Hoang Anh Attapeu 2–0
2017 AFC Cup Play-off round Singapore  Home United 3–4 0–3 3–7
2022 AFC Cup Group I Singapore  Hougang United 3–4 3rd
Vietnam  Viettel 0–1
Laos  Young Elephants 4–2
2023–24 AFC Cup Preliminary round 2 Laos  Young Elephants 3–0
Play-off round Singapore  Tampines Rovers 3–2
Group F Philippines  Dynamic Herb Cebu 4–0 3–0 2nd
Myanmar  Shan United 4–0 1–2
Australia  Macarthur 3–0 0–5
ASEAN Zonal semi-finals Australia  Central Coast Mariners 0–4

Domestic

edit

Staff

edit
Position Staff
General secretary Cambodia  Ly Heang
Manager Cambodia  Keo Sokngon
Secretary Cambodia  Kim Kasy
Head coach Ukraine  Oleg Starynskyi
Assistant head coach Ukraine  Bondarenko Anatolii
Goalkeeper coach Egypt  Ahmed Elnady
Fitness coach France  Arthur Franck Planchenault

Cambodia  Vin Vannak

Match analysis Cambodia  Kim Leapfong

Head coaches

edit

Coaches by years

Name Nationality Period Tournament
Apisit Im-amphai Thailand  2008–2010 2010 Cambodian League winner
Bojan Hodak Croatia  2011
Dave Booth England  2011–2012 2011 AFC President's Cup runner-up, 2011 Cambodian League winner, 2012 AFC President's Cup final round
Sam Schweingruber Switzerland Cambodia  2012–2016 2014 Cambodian League winner, 2015 Cambodian League winner
Oriol Mohedano Spain  2016
Sam Schweingruber (Interim) Switzerland Cambodia  2016 2016 Hun Sen Cup 3rd place
Oleg Starynskyi Ukraine  2016–2017 2017 AFC Cup play-off round
Sean Sainsbury England  2017–2018
Leonardo Vitorino Brazil  2018–2019
Sum Vanna Cambodia  2019–2020 2019 Hun Sen Cup 3rd place, 2020 C-League 3rd place
Oleg Starynskyi Ukraine  2020– 2021 C-League winner, 2022 Cambodian Super Cup winner, 2022 Cambodian League Cup winner, 2022 Cambodian Premier League winner

Captains

edit

Captain by years

Year Captain Nationality Vice-Captain Nationality
2011 Thul Sothearith Cambodia  Cambodia Kouch Sokumpheak Cambodia  Cambodia
2012 Kouch Sokumpheak Cambodia  Cambodia Khim Borey Cambodia  Cambodia
2013 Kouch Sokumpheak Cambodia  Cambodia Khim Borey Cambodia  Cambodia
2014 Kouch Sokumpheak Cambodia  Cambodia Khim Borey Cambodia  Cambodia
2015 Boris Kok Cambodia  Cambodia Odion Obadin Nigeria  Nigeria
2016 Boris Kok Cambodia  Cambodia Keo Sokngon Cambodia  Cambodia
2017 Shane Booysen South Africa  South Africa Boris Kok Cambodia  Cambodia
2018 Ouk Sothy Cambodia  Cambodia Orn Chanpolin Cambodia  Cambodia
2019 Ouk Sothy Cambodia  Cambodia Orn Chanpolin Cambodia  Cambodia
2020 Orn Chanpolin Cambodia  Cambodia Boris Kok Cambodia  Cambodia
2021 Orn Chanpolin Cambodia  Cambodia Boris Kok Cambodia  Cambodia
2022 Orn Chanpolin Cambodia  Cambodia Choun Chanchav Cambodia  Cambodia
2023 Orn Chanpolin Cambodia  Cambodia Choun Chanchav Cambodia  Cambodia

References

edit
  1. ^ "Crown takes on Shan United in final AFC Cup qualifier". Khmer Times. 13 December 2023. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
  2. ^ "Phnom Penh Crown FC". Soccerway. Perform. Archived from the original on 1 July 2019. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
  3. ^ Data Sports Group (2014) Team Info Phnom Penh Crown FC, Website: globalsportsarchive.com, Copyright © Data Sports Group. All rights reserved.
  4. ^ Les Tan/Red Sports (2009) Young Lions crash out of Singapore Cup against Phnom Penh Crown FC, Website: redsports.sg, Publication: May 04, 2009
  5. ^ kicker sportmagazin (2017) Kicker Fußball-Almanach 2018: mit aktuellem Bundesliga-Spieler-ABC, Publisher: Stiebner Verlag GmbH p.844 ISBN 3767911167
  6. ^ Kicker Sportmagazin (2013) Kicker Fußball-Almanach 2014: mit aktuellem Bundesliga-Spieler ABC, Publisher: Stiebner Verlag GmbH p.778 ISBN 376791090X
  7. ^ HS Manjunath (2014) Crown stay at the top, Website: phnompenhpost.com, Publication: June 23, 2014
  8. ^ The Phnom Penh Post (2015) Phnom Penh Crown celebrate 5000 seat stadium, Website: www.phnompenhpost.com, Publication: 03 June, 2015
  9. ^ Smart (2015) Smart And Phnom Penh Crown FC Announce Official Partnership to Promote Football As National Sport Archived 2022-02-12 at the Wayback Machine, Website: www.smart.com.kh