Singapore Premier League




























































Singapore Premier League
Founded 1996; 23 years ago (1996)
Country Singapore
Other club(s) from Japan
Brunei
Confederation
AFC (Asia)
Number of teams 9
Level on pyramid 1
Domestic cup(s)
Singapore Cup
Community Shield
International cup(s)
AFC Champions League
AFC Cup
Current champions
Japan Albirex Niigata Singapore FC
(3rd title) (2018)
Most championships
Warriors FC (9 titles)
TV partners
Okto, Eleven Sports Network (Facebook)
Website fas.org.sg/competitions/

2019 Singapore Premier League

The Singapore Premier League (SPL) is the Singaporean professional league for men's association football clubs. It was previously known as the S.League. At the highest level of domestic football competition in Singapore, it is the country's primary football competition. Contested by nine clubs, it consists of three rounds in which each team plays every other team once. Clubs from Brunei, China, France, Japan and Korea have been invited to take part in the league to raise its level of competitiveness and profile.[1]


The Singapore Premier League is run by Goondoos. Seasons run from late March to October, with teams playing 24 matches each, totalling 108 matches in the season. It is currently sponsored by Great Eastern Life and Hyundai Motor Company, and thus officially known as the Great Eastern Hyundai Singapore Premier League for sponsorship reasons.


Since the inception of the league in 1996, a total of 7 clubs have been crowned champions. Warriors FC have been the most successful club with 9 titles, followed by Tampines Rovers (5), Albirex Niigata Singapore FC (3), Geylang International (2), Home United (2), DPMM FC and Étoile FC (1).




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 Origins


      • 1.1.1 Inaugural season


      • 1.1.2 Expansion of the League


      • 1.1.3 Foreign Clubs


      • 1.1.4 20th season




    • 1.2 Rebranding




  • 2 Competition Format


    • 2.1 Structure


    • 2.2 Qualification for Asian competitions




  • 3 Clubs


    • 3.1 Former clubs




  • 4 Past champions


    • 4.1 Performance by Clubs




  • 5 Awards


    • 5.1 Top scorers


    • 5.2 Player of the Year Award


    • 5.3 Young Player of the Year


    • 5.4 Coach of the Year


    • 5.5 People's Choice Award


    • 5.6 Fair Play Award




  • 6 Special awards


    • 6.1 100 S.League goals


    • 6.2 200 S.League goals


    • 6.3 300 goals




  • 7 All-time league table


  • 8 AFC Club ranking


  • 9 See also


  • 10 References


  • 11 External links





History



Origins


Singapore had been represented in the Malaysia Cup through the Singapore Lions since 1921. The Lions were one of the most successful teams in the competition, having won it 24 times from 1921 to 1994. Following a dispute over gate receipts between the FAS and FAM[2] after winning the league and cup double in 1994, the Lions withdrew from the Malaysian competitions.


Subsequently, the Football Association of Singapore decided to build a professional league system. However, as it was estimated to take about a year to put in place the structure of a professional league, the Singapore Lions were given match practice in what was then the top level of domestic football, the semi-professional FAS Premier League. This team won the last FAS Premier League title, finishing the season unbeaten.



Inaugural season


The S.League was founded in 1996. The FAS invited applications for clubs to compete in the newly formed league. Eight successful applications were made. Two clubs from the Premier League – powerhouse Geylang International (renamed Geylang United; 6 consecutive Premier League titles) and Balestier United (renamed Balestier Central – joined six from the amateur National Football League – Police, Singapore Armed Forces, Tampines Rovers, Tiong Bahru United, Wellington (renamed Woodlands Wellington) and Sembawang Rangers (merger of Gibraltar Crescent and Sembawang SC) – for the inaugural edition of the S.League. The season was split into the two series. Tiger Beer Series winners Geylang United defeated Pioneer Series winners Singapore Armed Forces 2–1 in the end of season Championship Playoff to be crowned the 1st S.League champions.[3] The 30,000 crowd at the playoff remains the record attendance in the S.League.



Expansion of the League


Police FC renamed themselves as Home United for the 1997 season to reflect their representation of not only the Singapore Police Force, but also other HomeTeam Departments of the Singapore Ministry of Home Affairs such as the SCDF and the ICA. NFL side Jurong Town FC, who renamed themselves Jurong FC, joined the competition taking the number of participating clubs to 9. The league switched from its previous format to a round-robin competition. Singapore Armed Forces won their first title.


Gombak United and Marine Castle United joined the S.League in 1998, further taking the number of clubs to 11. Tiong Bahru United renamed themselves to Tanjong Pagar United at the start of the season. Singapore Armed Forces won their second consecutive title.


Clementi Khalsa joined the S.League in 1999 as a representative of the Sikh community in Singapore. The league took on 12 teams for the next five years. Home United won their first title.



Foreign Clubs


The FAS decided to invite foreign clubs to the league to improve diminishing interest. Sinchi FC, a side composed of Chinese players became the first foreign club to participate in 2003. Shi Jiayi and Qiu Li went on to become naturalised Singapore players.


J.League club Albirex Niigata entered their feeder club in the 2004 S.League. The club proved to be one of the most successful foreign sides in the S.League, drawing on the support of Japanese expats. They still play in the S.League as of 2016.


Sporting Afrique, a club made up of African players, and Super Reds, a side comprising South Korean players, became the third and fourth foreign clubs to join the competition in 2006 and 2007 respectively. Sporting Afrique were refused entry into the 2007 S.League due to off-field controversies and poor performance. In 2010, Super Reds were denied a place after three seasons following attempts to convert into a team of local players.


Chinese Super League clubs Liaoning FC (2007), Dalian Shide FC (2008) and Beijing Guoan FC (2010) entered their feeder clubs in the S.League. All three clubs each lasted one season before being pulled out of the league due to poor performances and disciplinary issues.


Bruneian club DPMM FC joined the S.League in 2009 before being pulled from the league as a result of a FIFA ban. They re-entered the league from 2012. They were the first club to base themselves outside of Singapore.


In 2010, French club Étoile FC became the first foreign side to win the S.League. Etoile pulled out of the S.League prior to the 2012 season to focus on grassroots football and youth development.


Malaysia national youth sides Harimau Muda A and Harimau Muda B were the most recent sides to join the S.League following an agreement between the Football Association of Singapore and Football Association of Malaysia to send their representative sides into their respective domestic competitions. Singapore side LionsXII returned to the Malaysian competitions in 2012.



20th season


The league took on a number of changes for the 2015 season to increase its competitiveness.[4][5] The number of clubs was reduced from 12 to 10, with the withdrawal of Tanjong Pagar United due to financial problems, and the merger of Woodlands Wellington and Hougang United.[4][6] The league returned to a three-round format used from 2001 to 2011.[4] The foreign player quota remained at five per club, but incentives were given to those who signed an under-21 player.[6] The passing time for the mandatory 2.4 km fitness test was lowered from 10 mins to 9 mins 45 s.[4] A new rule on age restrictions – a maximum of five players aged 30 and above and a minimum of three under-25 players for clubs with a 22-man squad, a maximum of four players aged 30 and above and a minimum of two under-25 players for clubs with a 20-man squad – was later reversed.[6][7]



Rebranding


The league was rebranded as Singapore Premier League on 21 March 2018. A major revamp is being made to see a greater emphasis on local youth players in a bid to strengthen the national side; this, in effect, has resulted in a number of senior and foreign stars being released or transferred overseas.[8]



Competition Format



Structure


Teams receive three points for a win and one point for a draw. No points are awarded for a loss. The champions are crowned at the end of the season. Teams are ranked by total points, then goal difference, goals scored, and then number of wins. If still equal, the same tiebreakers are used on head-to-head records between the teams, followed by better fair play record. There is no relegation or promotion system in the league. Clubs enter the Singapore Premier League by invitation of the Football Association of Singapore.























































































Seasons No. of
Clubs		 Matches
per Club		 Notes

1996
 8 14 × 2 series
One title playoff match between series winners at the end of the season.

1997
 9 16

1998
 11 20

1999, 2000
 12 22

2001, 2002, 2003
 12 33
In 2003, matches proceeded to a penalty shootout in the event of a draw. Shootout winners were awarded an extra point on top of the draw.

2004, 2005
 10 27

2006
 11 30

2007, 2008, 2009
2010, 2011
 12 33
DPMM's results were expunged towards the end of 2009 following a FIFA ban, officially leaving 11 teams playing 30 matches each.

2012
 13 24

2013, 2014
 12 27
The league was split into two-halves after matchday 22. Teams in each half play every other team from their half once, for an additional five matches. Results in the 2nd phase were added to that in the 1st phase for overall standings.

2015
 10 27
The league returned to a three-round format.

2016, 2017
 9 24

2018, 2019
 9 24
S.League renamed to Singapore Premier League.



Qualification for Asian competitions


The league's winners qualify for the AFC Champions League playoff spot and Singapore Cup winners qualify for the AFC Cup playoff spot. In the event of the same club winning both the S.League and Singapore Cup, the runners-up of the league takes up the AFC Cup qualification spot. Foreign clubs are ineligible to represent the Football Association of Singapore in AFC continental competitions. The qualification spot is given to the next best-placed club in the league if a foreign club wins any of the two competitions.



Clubs


A total of 25 clubs have played in the league from its inception in 1996 up to and including the 2014 season. The following 9 clubs are competing in the league during the 2019 season.



















































































Team
 Founded
 Based
 Stadium
 Capacity
 Former Name

Japan Albirex Niigata Singapore FC
 2004
Jurong East
Jurong East Stadium
 2,700

Balestier Khalsa FC
 1898
Bishan
Bishan Stadium
 3,500
 formed from merger of Balestier Central and Clementi Khalsa in 2002.

Brunei DPMM FC
 2000
Bandar Seri Begawan
Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium
 28,000

Geylang International FC
 1973
Tampines
Our Tampines Hub
 5,000
 known as Geylang United from 1996 to 2012.

Home United FC
 Mid-1940s
Bishan
Bishan Stadium
 3,500
 known as Police FC in debut season.

Hougang United FC
 1981
Kallang
Jalan Besar Stadium
 6,000
 known as Marine Castle United (1998–2001), Sengkang Marine (2002–2003), Sengkang Punggol (2006–2010; merger with Paya Lebar Punggol).

Tampines Rovers FC
 1945
Tampines
Our Tampines Hub
 5,000

Warriors FC
 1975
Jurong East
Jurong East Stadium
 2,700
 known as Singapore Armed Forces from 1996 to 2012.

Singapore Young Lions FC
 2002
Kallang
Jalan Besar Stadium
 6,000

Balestier Khalsa, Geylang International, Home United, Tampines Rovers, and Warriors have played in all 24 seasons of the Singapore Premier League as of 2019.



Former clubs




  • Tanjong Pagar United FC (1996–2004, 2011–2014)


  • Gombak United FC (1998–2002, 2006–2012)


  • Woodlands Wellington FC (1996–2014)


  • Sembawang Rangers FC (1996–2003)


  • Jurong FC (1997–2003)


  • Clementi Khalsa FC (1999–2002)


  • Paya Lebar Punggol (2005)


  • China Sinchi FC (2003–2005)


  • CameroonGhanaKenyaNigeria Sporting Afrique (2006)


  • South Korea Super Reds FC (2007–2009)


  • China Liaoning Guangyuan (2007)


  • China Dalian Shide Siwu (2008)


  • China Beijing Guoan Talent (2010)


  • France Étoile FC (2010–2011)


  • Malaysia Harimau Muda A (2012)


  • Malaysia Harimau Muda B (2013–2015)


Years in brackets indicates seasons active in the league.



Past champions


The league has seen five clubs win the title since its inception. Warriors FC (formerly SAF FC) hold the most titles at nine. In 2010, Étoile FC became the first foreign side to win the competition.[9]



























































































































Season Winners Runners-up

1996*
 Geylang United
Singapore Armed Forces

1997
 Singapore Armed Forces
Tiong Bahru United

1998
 Singapore Armed Forces
Tanjong Pagar United

1999
 Home United
Singapore Armed Forces

2000
 Singapore Armed Forces
Tanjong Pagar United

2001
 Geylang United
Singapore Armed Forces

2002
 Singapore Armed Forces
Home United

2003
 Home United
Geylang United

2004
 Tampines Rovers
Home United

2005
 Tampines Rovers
Singapore Armed Forces

2006
 Singapore Armed Forces
Tampines Rovers

2007
 Singapore Armed Forces
Home United

2008
 Singapore Armed Forces
South Korea Super Reds

2009
 Singapore Armed Forces
Tampines Rovers

2010
France Étoile FC
Tampines Rovers

2011
 Tampines Rovers
Home United

2012
 Tampines Rovers
Brunei DPMM FC

2013
 Tampines Rovers
Home United

2014
 Warriors FC
Brunei DPMM FC

2015
Brunei DPMM FC
Tampines Rovers

2016
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
Tampines Rovers

2017
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
Tampines Rovers

2018
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)[10]
Home United

* The inaugural season of the S.League was split into two series. The winners of each series completed in a Championship play-off in which Geylang United defeated Singapore Armed Forces to claim the first S.League title.



Performance by Clubs































































Club
 Winners
 Runners-up
 Winning years

Warriors FC
9
4
1997, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2014

Tampines Rovers
5
6
2004, 2005, 2011, 2012, 2013

Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
3
0
2016, 2017, 2018

Home United
2
5
1999, 2003

Geylang International
2
1
1996, 2001

Brunei DPMM FC
1
2
2015

France Étoile FC
1
0
2010

Tanjong Pagar United
0
3

South Korea Super Reds
0
1


Awards


Main article: Singapore Premier League Awards Night

Note nationality of players at presentation of award. A number of foreign players were naturalised to play for Singapore later in their career.



Top scorers



















































































































































Season Name Club Goals
1996
Croatia Jure Ereš
 Singapore Armed Forces 28
1997
Croatia Goran Paulić
 Balestier Central 21[11]
1998
England Stuart Young
 Home United 22[11]
1999
Croatia Mirko Grabovac
 Singapore Armed Forces 23
2000
Croatia Mirko Grabovac
 Singapore Armed Forces 19
2001 Mirko Grabovac Singapore Armed Forces 39
2002 Mirko Grabovac Singapore Armed Forces 34
2003
Brazil Peres de Oliveira
 Home United 31
2004 Egmar Goncalves Home United 30
2005 Mirko Grabovac Tampines Rovers 26
2006
Morocco Laakkad Abdelhadi
 Woodlands Wellington 23
2007 Aleksandar Đurić Singapore Armed Forces 37
2008 Aleksandar Đurić Singapore Armed Forces 28
2009 Aleksandar Đurić Singapore Armed Forces 28
2010
France Frédéric Mendy
France Etoile FC
 21
2011
Bosnia and Herzegovina Mislav Karoglan
 Singapore Armed Forces 33
2012
France Frédéric Mendy
 Home United 20
2013
Aleksandar Đurić
South Korea Moon Soon-Ho
Tampines Rovers
Woodlands Wellington
 15
2014
Brazil Rodrigo Tosi[12]
Brunei DPMM FC
24
2015
Brazil Rafael Ramazotti
Brunei DPMM FC
 21
2016
Brazil Rafael Ramazotti
Brunei DPMM FC
 20
2017
Japan Tsubasa Sano
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
 26
2018
Japan Shuhei Hoshino
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
 19

* Mirko Grabovac was a naturalised Singapore player from 2002 until he renounced his Singapore citizenship in 2008.


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Player of the Year Award



























































































































Season Name Club
1996
Croatia Ivica Raguž
Singapore Armed Forces
1997 Nazri Nasir
Balestier Central
1998 S. Subramani
Tanjong Pagar United
1999
Hungary Zsolt Bücs
Home United
2000
Croatia Mirko Grabovac
Singapore Armed Forces
2001
England Daniel Bennett
Tanjong Pagar United
2002
Thailand Therdsak Chaiman
Singapore Armed Forces
2003
Brazil Peres de Oliveira
Home United
2004
Thailand Surachai Jaturapattarapong
Home United
2005 Noh Alam Shah
Tampines Rovers
2006
Morocco Laakkad Abdelhadi
Woodlands Wellington
2007 Aleksandar Đurić
Singapore Armed Forces
2008 Aleksandar Đurić
Singapore Armed Forces
2009
Cameroon Valery Hiek
Home United
2010 Shahril Ishak
Home United
2011
Bosnia and Herzegovina Mislav Karoglan
Singapore Armed Forces
2012 Aleksandar Đurić
Tampines Rovers
2013
South Korea Lee Kwan-Woo
Home United
2014
Hassan Sunny[12]
Warriors FC
2015
Japan Fumiya Kogure[13]
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2016
Japan Atsushi Kawata
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2017
Japan Kento Nagasaki
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2018
Japan Wataru Murofushi
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)


Young Player of the Year



























































































































Season Name Club
1996 Robin Chitrakar
Geylang United
1997 Ahmad Latiff Khamaruddin
Geylang United
1998 Lim Soon Seng
Tanjong Pagar United
1999 Yazid Yasin
Home United
2000 Indra Sahdan Daud
Geylang United
2001 Indra Sahdan Daud
Home United
2002 Noh Alam Shah
Sembawang Rangers
2003 Baihakki Khaizan
Geylang United
2004 Fahrudin Mustafić
Tampines Rovers
2005
Canada Issey Nakajima-Farran
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2006
Cameroon Kengne Ludovick
Balestier Khalsa
2007 Shariff Abdul Samat
Tampines Rovers
2008 Khairul Amri
Tampines Rovers
2009
Nigeria Gabriel Obatola
Gombak United
2010 Hariss Harun
Singapore Young Lions
2011
Japan Tatsuro Inui
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2012
Malaysia Wan Zack Haikal
Malaysia Harimau Muda A
2013
France Sirina Camara
Home United
2014
Argentina Nicolás Vélez[12]
Warriors FC
2015
Brunei Azwan Ali
Brunei DPMM FC
2016 M Anumanthan
Hougang United
2017 Hazzuwan Halim
Balestier Khalsa
2018 Adam Swandi
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)

* Fahrudin Mustafić held Serbian citizenship before being naturalised to play for Singapore in 2007.



Coach of the Year



























































































































Season Name Club
1996 Vincent Subramaniam
Singapore Armed Forces
1997 Vincent Subramaniam
Singapore Armed Forces
1998 Jita Singh
Sembawang Rangers
1999
Netherlands Robert Alberts
Home United
2000 Fandi Ahmad
Singapore Armed Forces
2001
South Korea Jang Jung
Geylang United
2002
Malaysia M. Karathu
Woodlands Wellington
2003
Australia Scott O'Donell
Geylang United
2004
Thailand Vorawan Chitavanich
Tampines Rovers
2005
Thailand Vorawan Chitavanich
Tampines Rovers
2006 Richard Bok
Singapore Armed Forces
2007 Richard Bok
Singapore Armed Forces
2008
Japan Hiroaki Hiraoka
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2009 Richard Bok
Singapore Armed Forces
2010
Thailand Vorawan Chitavanich
Tampines Rovers
2011
Japan Koichi Sugiyama
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2012
Croatia Vjeran Simunić
Brunei DPMM FC
2013
South Korea Lee Lim-Saeng
Home United
2014
Croatia Marko Kraljević[12]
Balestier Khalsa
2015
Scotland Steve Kean
Brunei DPMM FC
2016
Japan Naoki Naruo
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2017
Japan Kazuaki Yoshinaga
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2018
Japan Kazuaki Yoshinaga
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)


People's Choice Award




































































Season Name Club
2002
Serbia Sead Muratović
Tampines Rovers
2003 Indra Sahdan Daud
Home United
2004
Nigeria Agu Casmir
Singapore Young Lions
2005 Zulkarnaen Zainal
Tampines Rovers
2006 Khairul Amri
Singapore Young Lions
2007 Aleksandar Đurić
Singapore Armed Forces
2008
Cameroon Kengne Ludovick
Home United
2009
Nigeria Gabriel Obatola
Gombak United
2010 Shahril Jantan
Singapore Armed Forces
2011 Safuwan Baharudin
Singapore Young Lions
2012
Malaysia Wan Zack Haikal
Malaysia Harimau Muda A
2013
Guinea Mamadou M. Diallo
Hougang United


Fair Play Award



































































































Season Club
1996
Singapore Armed Forces
1997
Singapore Armed Forces
1998
Singapore Armed Forces
1999
Geylang United
2000
Sembawang Rangers
2001
Singapore Armed Forces
2002
Singapore Armed Forces
2003
Singapore Young Lions
2004
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2005
Singapore Young Lions
2006
Singapore Young Lions
2007
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2008
South Korea Super Reds
2009
Home United
2010
Tampines Rovers
2011
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2012
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2013
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2014
Geylang International[12]
2015
Geylang International
2016
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2017
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
2018
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)


Special awards



100 S.League goals


























































Season Name Club
2002 Mirko Grabovac
Singapore Armed Forces
2003 Indra Sahdan Daud
Home United
2003 Aleksandar Đurić
Geylang United
2004 Egmar Goncalves
Home United
2005 Noh Alam Shah
Tampines Rovers
2005
Brazil Peres De Oliveira
Home United
2007 Agu Casmir
Gombak United
2008
South Korea Park Tae-Won[14]
Woodlands Wellington
2010
Mohd Noor Ali[15]
Woodlands Wellington
2014
Qiu Li[12]
Balestier Khalsa


200 S.League goals


















Season Name Club
2005 Mirko Grabovac
Tampines Rovers
2007 Aleksandar Đurić
Singapore Armed Forces


300 goals













Season Name Club
2010 Aleksandar Đurić
Tampines Rovers




All-time league table


The all-time Singapore Premier League table is a cumulative record of all match results, points and goals of every team that has played in the league since its inception in 1996. The table that follows is accurate as of the end of the 2014 season. Teams in bold are part of the 2018 season.















































































































































































































































































































































































Pos

Club

No. of
Seasons
 Pld

W (PK)[16]
 D

L

F

A

GD

Pts

Pts PG

1
Warriors FC a
 19 531 331 (2) 91 107 1223 648 +575 1088 2.05
2
Home United
 19 531 301 (2) 95 133 1081 669 +412 1002 1.90
3
Tampines Rovers
 19 531 282 (3) 104 142 1040 680 +360 956 1.80
4
Geylang International a
 19 531 219 (3) 114 195 821 740 +81 777 1.48
5
Woodlands Wellington c
 19 531 167 (4) 120 240 743 930 −187 623 1.19
6
Balestier Khalsa
 19 531 150 (2) 118 261 692 963 −271 532 1.06
7
Japan Albirex Niigata (S)
 11 324 133 83 108 514 440 +74 522 1.47
8
Tanjong Pagar United
 13 345 125 (2) 70 148 508 581 −73 449 1.32
9
Gombak United
 12 346 114 88 144 462 528 −66 432 1.25
10
Singapore Young Lions f
 12 357 110 (1) 79 167 479 599 −120 406 1.15
11
Hougang United f
 15 433 101 (8) 81 243 493 845 −352 395 0.87
12
Jurong FC
 7 179 70 (7) 29 73 261 274 −13 253 1.41
13
Sembawang Rangers
 8 207 53 (5) 47 102 256 409 −149 216 1.04
14
South Korea Super Reds
 3 96 41 20 35 144 146 −2 143 1.49
15
Brunei DPMM FC d
 3 78 39 16 23 153 103 +50 133 1.63
16
France Étoile FC e
 2 66 42 11 13 119 59 +60 132 2.00
17
Clementi Khalsa
 4 110 22 29 59 150 261 −111 95 0.86
18
China Sinchi FC b
 3 87 22 (6) 13 46 109 167 −58 88 1.01
19
Malaysia Harimau Muda B
 2 54 14 8 32 61 110 −49 50 1.11
20
Malaysia Harimau Muda A
 1 24 13 3 8 37 23 +14 42 1.75
21
China Beijing Guoan Talent e
 1 33 10 6 17 30 49 −19 31 0.94
22
China Liaoning Guangyuan
 1 33 8 5 20 33 63 −30 29 0.88
23
CameroonGhanaKenyaNigeria Sporting Afrique
 1 30 5 9 26 36 59 −23 24 0.80
24
China Dalian Shide Siwu
 1 33 5 7 21 26 75 −55 22 0.67
25
Paya Lebar Punggol
 1 27 1 1 25 23 78 −55 4 0.15



  • a: Does not include the title playoff match at the end of 1996 Season. Geylang United defeated Singapore Armed Forces 2–1 to clinch the S.League title.

  • b: Sinchi FC had 3 points deducted for gross misconduct in 2005.

  • c: Woodlands Wellington had 6 points deducted for match walkout in 2007.

  • d: 2009 results involving DPMM FC were annulled due to a FIFA ban.

  • e: Young Lions and Beijing Guoan Talent had 5 points deducted each for gross misconduct in 2010.

  • f: Étoile FC and Hougang United had 5 points deducted each for pre-match brawl in 2011.




AFC Club ranking



As of 07:42, Tuesday, February 19, 2019 (UTC)Source Last Updated 11 November 2018[17]































































 Country
 Club
 MA

Point


 20%
 2015
 2016
 2017
 2018
 Total
663
 SIN
 Home United
 19.10
 3.82

8.41
 9.97
 22.20
734
 SIN
 Tampines Rovers
 19.10
 3.82
8.50
 4.50
 2.83
 19.65
1102
 SIN
 Balestier Khalsa
 19.10
 3.82
 2.00
 3.33

9.15
1261
 SIN
 Warriors
 19.10
 3.82
 3.00


6.82


See also



  • Singapore Cup

  • Singapore League Cup

  • Singapore Community Shield

  • Singapore National Football League

  • Prime League

  • List of football clubs in Singapore



References





  1. ^ "Singapore League (S. League)". National Library Board. 14 June 2014.


  2. ^ Joe Dorai (17 January 1995). "Malaysian states want 15 per cent levy to play at Kallang". The Straits Times. p. 31.


  3. ^ "Geylang wins S-League's Championship match". The Straits Times. 10 November 1996.


  4. ^ abcd Osman, Shamir (4 November 2014). "Only 10 teams in S.League next year". The New Paper. Retrieved 6 November 2014.


  5. ^ Low, Lin Fhoong (6 November 2014). "Changes will make S-League 'stronger, more competitive'". Today. Retrieved 6 November 2014.


  6. ^ abc Low, Lin Fhoong (5 November 2014). "Uncertainty over S-League's changes for 2015". Today. Retrieved 5 November 2014.


  7. ^ Phua, Emmanuel (24 November 2014). "Players ambivalent about S-League U-turn". Today. Retrieved 24 November 2014.


  8. ^ Football: Goodbye S-League, welcome Singapore Premier League The Straits Times, 21 March 2018


  9. ^ "S.League overview". S.League. Retrieved 6 March 2014.


  10. ^ https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/sport/albirex-win-singapore-premier-league-title-three-months-to-go-10552962


  11. ^ ab Eric Ding (29 August 2005). "Golden Boot". Today. p. 38.


  12. ^ abcdef "Awards night signals end of 2014 S.League season". S.League. 7 November 2014. Retrieved 18 November 2014.


  13. ^ "S.League Awards Night 2015". 30 November 2015. Retrieved 19 August 2017.


  14. ^ "S.League.com – Amri Takes on Big Brother Role at Young Lions". sleague.com. Retrieved 19 August 2017.


  15. ^ "100 Goals Award: Mohd Noor Ali – The ever smiling joker of the pack". dreamteamsteam.blogspot.sg. Retrieved 19 August 2017.


  16. ^ The 2003 edition of the S.League saw the introduction of penalty shootouts if a match ended a draw. Shootout winners were awarded an extra point on top of the draw.


  17. ^ "AFC Club Ranking 2018". Footy Rankings. 2018-05-18. Retrieved 2018-12-17.




External links



  • Official website

  • League at FIFA












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