List of Indonesian football champions

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The Indonesian football champions are the winners of the highest league of Indonesian men's football, which since 2017 is the Liga 1.

Perserikatan, an amateur inter-cities competition, was first established under auspices of the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI) in 1930. From Indonesia's independence in August 1945 until the establishment of the semi-professional Galatama, Perserikatan was the premier club football competition in the country. Perserikatan and Galatama ran in parallel until 1994, when it was merged to form Liga Indonesia, the first professional football league in Indonesia. The structure remained until 2008, when the Indonesia Super League was established.[1]

A PSSI internal dispute led into the creation of Indonesian Premier League in 2011, and it ran in parallel with the Super League for two seasons. The Super League became the top-flight league once again in 2013, but was prematurely ended in May 2015 following Indonesian government's ban on PSSI activities,[2] which subsequently led to the suspension of PSSI from FIFA membership.[3] The current top-flight league, Liga 1, was launched in 2017.

This list does not include the champion of Liga Primer Indonesia, a short-lived, not officially recognized independent football league that existed between September 2010 and April 2011, which was subsequently merged into the Premier League.

List of champions[]

Perserikatan[]

Season Champions[4][5] Runner-up Winning manager
Persebaya Surabaya PSM Makassar
Persebaya Surabaya Persija Jakarta
Persija Jakarta PSMS Medan
PSM Makassar PSMS Medan
PSM Makassar Persib Bandung
Persib Bandung PSM Makassar Indonesia
Persija Jakarta PSM Makassar Indonesia Endang Witarsa
PSM Makassar Persebaya Surabaya
PSM Makassar Persib Bandung
PSMS Medan Persib Bandung
PSMS Medan Persebaya Surabaya
Persija Jakarta Persebaya Surabaya Indonesia
Persija Jakarta and PSMS Medan Indonesia
 ?
Persebaya Surabaya Indonesia
Persebaya Surabaya Persija Jakarta Indonesia
Persija Jakarta PSMS Medan Poland
Persiraja Banda Aceh Persipura Jayapura Singapore
Indonesia
PSMS Medan Persib Bandung Indonesia
PSMS Medan Persib Bandung Indonesia
Persib Bandung Perseman Manokwari Indonesia
PSIS Semarang Persebaya Surabaya Indonesia Sartono Anwar
Persebaya Surabaya Persija Jakarta Indonesia
Indonesia
Persib Bandung Persebaya Surabaya Indonesia
PSM Makassar PSMS Medan Indonesia
Persib Bandung PSM Makassar Indonesia Indra Thohir

Galatama[]

Season Champions Runners-up Top scorer (club, goals) Winning manager
1979–80 Warna Agung Jayakarta Indonesia (Indonesia Muda, 22) Indonesia Endang Witarsa
1980–82 Niac Mitra Jayakarta Indonesia (Niac Mitra, 30) Indonesia
1982–83 Niac Mitra UMS 80 Indonesia (Indonesia Muda, 17) Indonesia
Yanita Utama[3] Mercu Buana Indonesia Bambang Nurdiansyah (Mercu Buana, 16) Indonesia
Yanita Utama[3] UMS 80 Indonesia Bambang Nurdiansyah (Yanita Utama, 13) Indonesia
Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian Arseto Indonesia Bambang Nurdiansyah (Tiga Berlian, 9) Indonesia Abdul Kadir
Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian Pelita Jaya Indonesia Ricky Yacobi (Arseto, 9) Indonesia Abdul Kadir
Niac Mitra Pelita Jaya Indonesia Nasrul Koto (Arseto, 16) Indonesia
Pelita Jaya Niac Mitra Indonesia (Arema, 18)
Indonesia (Bandung Raya, 18)
Indonesia Benny Dollo
Pelita Jaya Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian Indonesia Ricky Yacobi (Arseto, ?) Indonesia Benny Dollo
Arseto Pupuk Kaltim[4] Indonesia (Arema, 21) Indonesia
Arema Pupuk Kaltim[4] Indonesia (Arema, 16) Indonesia
Pelita Jaya Gelora Dewata Indonesia Ansyari Lubis (Pelita Jaya, 19) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

Premier Division[]

Before 2008 the highest level of professional football competition in Indonesia was the Premier Division. It used the combination format of double round-robin first round and single eliminations second round.

Season Champions Runners-up Top scorer (club, goals) Winning manager
1994–95 Persib Bandung Petrokimia Putra Indonesia Peri Sandria (Bandung Raya, 34) Indonesia Indra Thohir
1995–96 Bandung Raya PSM Makassar Serbia Dejan Gluscevic (Bandung Raya, 30) Netherlands Henk Wullems
1996–97 Persebaya Surabaya Bandung Raya Brazil Jacksen F. Tiago (Persebaya Surabaya, 26) Indonesia
1997–98 Competition abandoned due to political and economic turmoil in Indonesia Indonesia Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto (Pelita Jakarta, 20)
1998–99 PSIS Semarang Persebaya Surabaya Gabon (PSDS Deli Serdang, 11) Indonesia
1999–2000 PSM Makassar PKT Bontang[4] Indonesia Bambang Pamungkas (Persija Jakarta, 24) Indonesia
2001 Persija Jakarta PSM Makassar Cameroon Sadissou Bako (Barito Putera, 22) Indonesia
2002 Petrokimia Putra Persita Tangerang Indonesia Ilham Jaya Kesuma (Persita Tangerang, 26) Moldova Serghei Dubrovin
2003 Persik Kediri PSM Makassar Chile Oscar Aravena (PSM Makassar, 31) Indonesia Jaya Hartono
2004 Persebaya Surabaya PSM Makassar Indonesia Ilham Jaya Kesuma (Persita Tangerang, 22) Brazil Jacksen F. Tiago
2005 Persipura Jayapura Persija Jakarta Uruguay Cristian Gonzáles[N] (Persik Kediri, 25) Romania Arcan Iurie
2006 Persik Kediri PSIS Semarang Uruguay Cristian Gonzáles[N] (Persik Kediri, 29) Indonesia Daniel Roekito
2007–08 Sriwijaya PSMS Medan Uruguay Cristian Gonzáles[N] (Persik Kediri, 32) Indonesia Rahmad Darmawan

Super League[]

Season Champions Runners-up Top scorer (club, goals) Winning manager
2008–09 Persipura Jayapura Persiwa Wamena Indonesia Boaz Solossa (Persipura Jayapura, 28)
Uruguay Cristian Gonzáles[N] (Persik/Persib, 28)
Brazil Jacksen F. Tiago
2009–10 Arema Indonesia Persipura Jayapura Paraguay Aldo Barreto (Bontang, 19) Netherlands Robert Alberts
2010–11 Persipura Jayapura Arema Indonesia Indonesia Boaz Solossa (Persipura Jayapura, 22) Brazil Jacksen F. Tiago
2011–12 Sriwijaya Persipura Jayapura Brazil Alberto Gonçalves[N] (Persipura Jayapura, 25) Indonesia Kas Hartadi
2013 Persipura Jayapura Arema Indonesia Indonesia Boaz Solossa (Persipura Jayapura, 25) Brazil Jacksen F. Tiago
2014 Persib Bandung Persipura Jayapura Cameroon Emmanuel Kenmogne (Bhayangkara, 25) Indonesia Djadjang Nurdjaman
2015
Competition abandoned due to conflict between PSSI and the Ministry of Youth and Sports, leading to PSSI's suspension by FIFA[6][7]

Premier League[]

Season Champions Runners-up Top scorer (club, goals) Winning manager
2011–12 Semen Padang Persebaya 1927 Indonesia Ferdinand Sinaga (Semen Padang, 15) Indonesia
2013
Competition abandoned due to the cancellation of final match[8]
Liberia Edward Wilson (Semen Padang, 17)

Liga 1[]

Season Champions Runners-up Top scorer (club, goals) Winning manager
2017 Bhayangkara Bali United Netherlands Sylvano Comvalius (Bali United, 25) Scotland Simon McMenemy
2018 Persija Jakarta PSM Makassar Serbia Aleksandar Rakić (PS TIRA, 21) Brazil Stefano Cugurra
2019 Bali United Persebaya Surabaya Croatia Marko Šimić (Persija Jakarta, 28) Brazil Stefano Cugurra
2020
Competition declared void due to the COVID-19 pandemic[9]

Other tournaments[]

Several tournaments were organized in the place of a top-flight football league during Indonesia's suspension from FIFA between December 2015 and May 2016. The winners are not officially recognized as Indonesian champion.

Competition Champions Runners-up Top scorer (club, goals) Winning manager
President's Cup 2015 Persib Bandung Sriwijaya Indonesia Zulham Zamrun (Persib Bandung, 6) Indonesia Djadjang Nurdjaman
ISC A 2016 Persipura Jayapura Arema Cronus Brazil Alberto Gonçalves[N] (Sriwijaya, 25) Argentina Angel Alfredo Vera

Total titles won[]

Team Perserikatan Galatama Premier Division Super League Premier League Liga 1 Total
Persija Jakarta 5 1 1 7
Persib Bandung 4 1 1 6
Persebaya Surabaya 4 2 6
PSM Makassar 5 1 6
PSMS Medan 5 5
Persipura Jayapura 1 3 4
Pelita Jaya 3 3
Niac Mitra 3 3
Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian 2 2
Yanita Utama 2 2
Arema 1 1 2
PSIS Semarang 1 1 2
Sriwijaya 1 1 2
Persik Kediri 2 2
Arseto 1 1
Bandung Raya F.C. 1 1
Petrokimia Putra 1 1
Bhayangkara 1 1
Bali United 1 1
Warna Agung 1 1
Persiraja Banda Aceh 1 1
Semen Padang 1 1

Notes[]

  1. a b c d e f g h Persija Jakarta were known as VIJ until 1942.
  2. a b c Yanita Utama also collapsed in 1985. The club was continued by Krama Yudha Tiga Berlian Palembang which finally disbanded in 1991.
  3. a b c d e Once name Pupuk Kaltim and PKT Bontang, in 2009 the club changed its name to Bontang F.C..
  • ^
    They were not naturalized as an Indonesian citizens at that time.
  • See also[]

    References[]

    1. ^ "Sejarah Kompetisi Sepakbola di Indonesia: Dari Masa Pra-Kemerdekaan Hingga (Menuju) Liga Profesional". FourFourTwo (in Indonesian). 29 September 2016.
    2. ^ Kardi, Dika Dania. "Kronologi Keputusan Final Pembekuan PSSI". olahraga.
    3. ^ Salusi, Novitasari Dewi. "PSSI Disanksi FIFA". sepakbola.
    4. ^ List of Perserikatan champions in RSSSF
    5. ^ "P.S.S.I. (inlandsche) Stedenwedstrijden 1930-1950". Retrieved 11 October 2014.
    6. ^ "Resmi Dihentikan PSSI, Liga Indonesia Musim 2015 dianggap Tidak Ada". Kompasiana (in Indonesian). 2 May 2015. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
    7. ^ "PSSI suspended by FIFA". Republika. 31 May 2015. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
    8. ^ "Pro Duta juara playoff IPL tanpa mahkota". SindoNews (in Indonesian). 28 October 2018. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
    9. ^ "Kompetisi Liga 1 dan 2 Musim 2020-2021 Resmi Dibatalkan". PSSI - Football Association of Indonesia (in Indonesian). Retrieved 20 January 2021.

    External links[]

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