Skip to main content

The Australian Role in Final Round of AFF Cup

Reuters
Indonesian fans react after Malaysia beat Indonesia during the final first leg match of the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF) Suzuki Cup 2010 soccer tournament in Kuala Lumpur December 26, 2010.
 
JAKARTA, KOMPAS.com - Australian referee Peter Daniel Green will lead the final match between Indonesia and Malaysia of the ASEAN Football Federation Suzuki Cup 2010 here on Wednesday,
ANTARA learned.  The assistant referee meanwhile is Preecha K and U Augn Moe from Thailand, it learned from the All Indonesia Football Association (PSSI) here on Tuesday.

The reserve referee meanwhile is Chaiya Alee Mahabap also from Thailand.  Japanese Toma Masaaki led the first leg of the final round between the two countries’ national teams in Kuala Lumpur on Sunday where Indonesia lost 0-3.

The Jakarta Metropolitan Police meanwhile has prepared 6,000 personnel to assure smooth final rounds.  Jakarta police chief of operations Senior Commissioner Sudjarno said to newsmen here on Tuesday that security priority would be given to VVIP guests, players, officials and the referee.

He said tight checks would be made on spectators while they also banned firecrackers, laser pointers, sharp weapons or firearms being brought into the stadium. During the match the ring roads around the Bung Karno stadium would be barred for any kinds of motor vehicles especially those authorized.   

To anticipate those who failed to get tickets, he said he had asked the committee to set up large screen television sets in certain points around the stadium. The gates to the stadium will be opened at 3pm or four hours before the match begins.

The Bung Karno has a capacity of around 80,000 people. Among those who will attend the match are President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and First Lady Ani Yudhoyono. Tens of thousands of people are expected to come to the stadium to watch the game on Wednesday.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Malaysian junior athletes are just too ‘lembik’

Saya setuju. We are working on more coaches! “ @ManOlimpik : Malaysian junior athletes are just too ‘lembik’ http://t.co/7D7wmHWaNy ” — Khairy Jamaluddin (@Khairykj) June 10, 2014 The benchmark. Can our junior athletes train as hard as Malaysia's world No.1 badminton player, Lee Chong Wei? “IT IS okay lah. The training is not too bad lah. I will try lah … Wah, so hard lah today.” These are some of the common statements I hear from our juniors nowadays. It is not only in badminton. It is the easy-going, laid-back attitude and lack of competitiveness at grassroots level that we have problems producing quality players. I have travelled quite a bit. After ending my decade-long career with the national team, I went to play in the league in Europe. It’s different there. The European athletes know what they want. And they do it with real focus. Even the young ones possess admirable self-control and show a high level of commitment. During my time in the ...

Organising Major Sports Events Can Inspire Sports Culture Among The People - Khairy

PUTRAJAYA, June 5 (Bernama) -- Organising major sports events can help inspire sports culture among the people and ensure a healthy lifestyle said Youth and Sports Minister Khairy Jamaluddin. Khairy said the Tour of Malaysia cycling race organised since 1963, for example, can encourage more people to take the sport in a more competitive way or just for recreation purposes. "A study carried out by a world renown medical journal, The Lancet, revealed that 61 percent of adults in Malaysia do not engage themselves in active sports. "A study by the Health Ministry revealed that only 25 percent of Malaysians exercise," he said in his speech when launching the 2013 Tour of Malaysia (Jelajah Malaysia) at the Youth and Sports Ministry, here, Wednesday. "Cycling, though not as popular here as in countries like Denmark, the activity is becoming popular among the people as can be seen through an increase in sale of bicycles for recreation," he sa...

Badminton: Fans rooting for all-Malaysian semis

Reports: RAJES PAUL KUALA LUMPUR: The home fans will be rooting for an all-Malaysian men’s singles semi-final between Lee Chong Wei and Liew Daren. But Chong Wei is more fancied to advance than Daren in quarter-final matches against Indonesian Simon Santoso and Dane Peter Gade-Christensen respectively at the Putra Stadium in Bukit Jalil today. Yesterday, Chong Wei defeated Vietnamese Nguyen Tien Minh 21-9, 18-21, 21-7 in a second-round match that saw the world number one struggling to adapt to the draught in the stadium in the second game. And Daren continued a fairy tale run in his home Open, blowing away a toothless Hsueh Hsuan-yi of Taiwan 21-14, 21-12. Although Choong Wei had to slog for the win over Tien Minh, the top seed and defending champion felt that he was playing better by the day. “I got off to a good start but found it hard to cope with the draught. I tried to catch up after losing my momentum but that did not happen and I decided to conserve energy for ...