Selangor FA II

Football Association of Selangor II (Malay: Persatuan Bolasepak Selangor II), also named Selangor II, is the reserve team of Selangor, and based in Shah Alam, in the state of Selangor. Founded in 1967 as part of the sports and recreation club for the Perbadanan Kemajuan Negeri Selangor (Malay: Kelab Sukan dan Rekreasi Perbadanan Kemajuan Negeri Selangor) (KSR PKNS). The club was merged with Football Association of Selangor at end of 2019 as one club and was rebranded as a football club to be known as Selangor II. The team formerly known "PKNS FC" was then converted into a reserve team as part of the feeder club regulations and will begin the 2020 season as a reserve team of Selangor FA and will play in Premier League, holding home games at UiTM Stadium with a 10,000-seat capacity.

This article is about the men's reserve team football club. For the men's first team football club, see Selangor FA.

Selangor II
Full nameFootball Association of Selangor II
Nickname(s)The Red Giants
Founded1967 (1967) (as KSR PKNS)
2004 (2004) (as PKNS FC)
2019 (2019) (as Selangor II)
GroundUiTM Stadium
Capacity10,000
OwnerRed Giants FC Sdn Bhd
PresidentTengku Amir Shah
Head coachMichael Feichtenbeiner
LeagueMalaysia Premier League
2019Malaysia Super League, 9th of 12
WebsiteClub website
Active teams of Selangor FC
Football
(Men's)		 Football II
(Men's)		 Football Academy
(Boy's)
Football
(Women's)		 Football
(Girl's)		 Futsal
(Women's)
Futsal
(Men's)		 Futsal U-20
(Men's)		 Beach Soccer
(Men's)

Unlike in England, reserve teams in Malaysia play in the same football pyramid as their first team rather than a separate league. However, reserve teams cannot play in the same division as their first team. Therefore, the team is ineligible for promotion to Malaysia Super League, the division in which their parent side competes. Reserve teams are also no longer permitted to enter the cup competitions.

The team is officially known as Selangor II on the club's official promotion and website, as Malaysian Football League, the governing body of Malaysia football League football system rules prohibit reserve teams from having different names than their parent team.

History

1967–2003: Beginnings

Selangor State Development Corporation, (Malay: Perbadanan Kemajuan Negeri Selangor) (PKNS) has been involved in the sports arena since 1967 through the establishment of Sports and Recreation Club within the organization for their staff involved in sports and recreational activities. The PKNS Sports and Recreation Club has its own staff as a football player in the early stages. The club football team made its name between 1970's to 1980's as one of the forces in the state of Selangor state that competes in the Selangor League in state-level and FAM League at the national level with famous players like Mokhtar Dahari, R. Arumugam, K. Rajagopal, Reduan Abdullah and Santokh Singh when the club played under the Selangor League competition and also serve as PKNS staff. At that time the FAM League only for the club team and Malaysia Cup for the state team.[1]

The club involvement in football has achieved many achievements. The club has produced a number of football players that not only succeed at the club level but also for the state, national and international levels. Their routine is to work and in the evening to practice for the company and the state of Selangor. PKNS sport and recreational club first won the FAM Cup together with Negeri Sembilan Indians in 1978 after both teams were tied 0-0. The following year, the club beat Hong Chin by a 2-1 decision to win the FAM Cup. Among the players that make up, this squad are K.Rajagobal and Mokhtar Dahari.

2004–2015: As PKNS FC

After winning the FAM Cup in 2003, the club formed a professional football team known PKNS Football Club (PKNS FC) in 2004 to compete in the Malaysia Premier League organized by the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM). The club has been a regular to the domestics league when they achieved promotion to Premier League in 2004 season after became the champion of Malaysia FAM League the previous year.[2]

In 2012, PKNS FC extended its wings to the Malaysia Super League after winning the Premier League in 2011 season. The organization has allocated a sum of money to PKNS FC to support all age level teams that are under PKNS FC. These include first-team in Super League, under-21s team in President Cup, an amateur team in Selangor Super League, as well as under-17s team in KPM-FAM Youth Cup. The club has played in the country top division league, the Super League for several seasons before being relegated to the second division in 2014 season. But after spending two years in Premier League, the club achieved promotion back to the first division again after finish second in 2016 Malaysia Premier League season.

2016-2019: Privatization of PKNS FC

As part of privatization effort by Malaysian Football League (MFL), the organization body and company that operates and runs the Malaysian League to transform and move Malaysian football forward.[6][7]every club in Malaysia Super League and Malaysia Premier League will be required to obtain Football Association of Malaysia Club Licensing Regulations (FAM CLR) license in order to compete in Malaysian League. The team has been incorporated as a private company under the name PKNS Sports Sdn. Bhd.

In 2016 and has left its affiliation with Football Association of Selangor (FAS) in order to comply with the licensing requirement.[3] However, the club has chosen to affiliate itself with Selangor Malays Football Association in order to secure future fate for itself and its nine other youth teams during the conflict between itself and FAS when FAS decided to halt PKNS FC participation in 2017 Malaysia Super League.[4][5] It has been clarified by FAM that PKNS FC has not been needed to affiliate itself with any other FAM affiliates to compete in competition managed by MFL.[6]

This club had obtained the FAM CLR License to play in 2018 Malaysia Super League season and also obtained the AFC Club License and is eligible to play in either the 2018 AFC Champions League or 2018 AFC Cup if qualified on merit. In 2019 season also, the club able to obtain all club licensing as the previous season. At the end of 2019 season, the club "PKNS FC" was then converted as a reserve team of the feeder club regulations and the team will begin the 2020 season.

2020: Merging with FA Selangor
Main article: Selangor FA § Brand and Identity

The team is officially known as Selangor II as part of Selangor project to create a new DNA of football for the all team age group under the guidance of Michael Feichtenbeiner which also will act as Technical Director and head coach for Selangor II.

Start from 2020 season, as part of restructuring and rebranding as Selangor II the team kits will be the same as Selangor team. The kits been produced by the Spanish leading sportswear company, Joma and sponsored by official Joma Malaysia.

Brand and Identity
Main article: Selangor FA § Brand and Identity

Kits

From the 2005s, the PKNS team kit was manufactured by various companies including Nike, Adidas, Lotto and Kappa.

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
2004 Adidas Dunhill
2005 TM Net
2005–06
2006–07
2007-08 Celcom
2009 Nike Streamyx
2010 wanga TM
2011 Kappa PKNS
2012–2014 Lotto
2015–2018 Kappa
2019 Lotto
2020 Joma

Grounds

Stadium
Main article: UiTM Stadium
See also: Shah Alam Stadium, Petaling Jaya Stadium, and MP Selayang Stadium

Training Centre

Players
For Further information:, see 2019 PKNS F.C. season § Players.

Current squad
As of 6 June 2020[7]

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  MAS Aqil Fadhly
2 DF  MAS Shivan Pillay Asokan
3 DF  MAS Azrin Afiq Rusmini
4 DF  MAS Sharul Nazeem Zulpakar
5 DF  MAS Harith Haiqal Adam Afkar
7 MF  MAS Sharvin a/l Selvakumaran
8 MF  MAS Saravanan a/l Thirumurugan
9 FW  MAS Azizul Baharuddin
10 MF  KVX Bajram Nebihi
11 FW  MAS Ahmad Danial Ahmad Asri
13 GK  MAS Firdaus Irman Fadhil
17 MF  MAS Khairul Naim Zainal Abidin
19 MF  MAS Mior Dani Armin Mior Ariffin
20 MF  MAS Ashraf Nasir
21 MF  MAS Fazrul Fahriz Zeky
22 DF  MAS Raja Imran Shah
23 GK  MAS Haziq Ridwan
No. Pos. Nation Player
24 MF  MAS Faizzudin Abidin
26 DF  MAS Muhd Aidil Azuan
27 DF  MAS Amir Asyraf Azhari
28 MF  MAS Syazwan Salihin
29 MF  MAS Mukhairi Ajmal Mahadi
31 GK  MAS Sikh Izhan Nazrel Sikh Azman
32 MF  MAS Faris Kamardin
33 DF  MAS Iqmal Ramlan
34 DF  MAS Ahmad Zikri Khalili
39 FW  MAS Nazrin Nasir
53 MF  MAS Zahril Azri Zabri
61 GK  MAS Arif Izwan Manaf
62 MF  MAS Hafizuddin Zuki
63 DF  MAS Ahmad Ikhwan Hafiz
66 DF  MAS Quentin Cheng Jiun Ho
77 FW  MAS Luqman Hakim Shamsudin
88 MF  GER Armin Maier

Recent transfer
For recent transfers, see 2019 PKNS F.C. season § Transfers and contracts.

Non-playing Staff

Corporate hierarchy
As of 12 December 2019
Position Name
Chairman Tengku Amir Shah
Board of Directors Shahril Mokhtar

Chief Executive Officer Johan Kamal Hamidon

Technical Staff
As of 6 June 2020
Position Name
Technical Director Michael Feichtenbeiner
Coaching Department
Head Coach Michael Feichtenbeiner
Assistant Coach Rusdi Suparman
Goalkeeping Coach Lim Chuan Chin
Sport Science and Medicine Department
Fitness Coach Mashidee Sulaiman
Rehabilitation coach -
Team doctor S.M. Wazien Wafa S. Saadun Tarek Wafa
Physiotherapist Muhd Nur Syaheer Rahmat
Physiotherapist Mohd Nor Ashraf Amran
Masseur Saiful Nizam Zakaria
Masseur Mohd Faizwan Abdul Malek
Psychologist -
Analysis Department
Team Analyst Lorenz Baumann
Match Analyst -
Scouting Department
Scout -
Player Care & Support Department
Team Coordinator -
Kitman -

Managerial history

Manager
Years Name Notes
2003–2006 Azmi Adnan
2007–2012 Yaacob Jailani
2013 Azmi Adnan
2014–present Mahfizul Rusydin Abdul Rashid

Head Coach
Years Name Notes
2003–2008 Mohd. Zaki Sheikh Ahmad
2006–2008 Ismail Ibrahim
2008 K. Gunalan
2009–2013 Abdul Rahman Ibrahim
2014 Wan Jamak Wan Hassan
2015–2017 E. Elavarasan Until 7 July 2017
2017 Adam Abdullah As a caretaker from 8 July 2017 until 16 July 2017
2017 Sven Gartung From 17 July 2017 until 21 November 2017
2017–2019 K. Rajagopal[8] From 22 November 2017
2019–present Michael Feichtenbeiner

Season by season record

  1st or Champions   2nd or Runner-up   3rd place   Promotion   Relegation

Season Domestics League Domestics Cup Top goalscorer
Division Pld W D L F A D Pts Pos FA Cup
Founded: 1990		 Malaysia Cup / Challenge Cup Name Goals Notes
2003 Malaysia FAM League 1st
2004 Malaysia Premier League 24 13 4 7 47 35 +12 43 6th Roman Chmelo 10 Goals count not include domestics cup competition
2005 Malaysia Premier League 21 13 2 6 46 25 +21 41 6th Roman Chmelo / Rudie Ramli 13 Goals count not include domestics cup competition
2006 Malaysia Premier League 21 11 6 4 39 25 +14 39 4th
2007 Malaysia Premier League 20 9 5 6 29 27 +2 32 3rd Quarter-finals
2008 Malaysia Premier League 24 5 7 12 27 38 -11 22 11th First round
2009 Malaysia Premier League 24 8 7 9 20 24 -4 31 7th First round Not qualified
2010 Malaysia Premier League 22 14 3 5 56 18 45 3rd Second round Group stage Zamri Hassan 20
2011 Malaysia Premier League 22 18 3 1 51 7 57 1st Second round Group stage Khairul Akhyar 11
2012 Malaysia Super League 26 8 11 7 35 35 35 7th First round Group stage Michaël Niçoise 7
2013 Malaysia Super League 22 8 4 10 34 34 28 8th Second round Quarter-finals Patrick Wleh 14
2014 Malaysia Super League 22 4 6 12 24 40 18 12th Quarter-finals Not qualified Patrick Wleh 4
2015 Malaysia Premier League 22 11 8 3 41 22 41 4th First round Quarter-finals Gabriel Guerra 16
2016 Malaysia Premier League 22 15 3 4 49 25 48 2nd Runners-up Quarter-finals Gabriel Guerra / Juan Cobelli 15
2017 Malaysia Super League 22 6 7 9 33 38 25 7th Second round Group stage Patrick Wleh 8
2018 Malaysia Super League 22 10 5 7 37 29 35 3rd Semi-finals Quarter-finals Bruno Matos / Rafael Ramazotti 7
2019 Malaysia Super League 22 5 6 11 37 28 -1 21 9th Quarte-finals Group stage Kpah Sherman 17
2020 Malaysia Premier League

Honours

Domestic

League

Cups

Source:[9]

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References
  1. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 27 September 2016. Retrieved 26 September 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. "Malaysia - List of Cup Winners". Rsssf.com. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  3. "PKNS Tidak Bernaung Di Bawah FAS". Stadiumastro.com. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  4. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 21 December 2016. Retrieved 20 December 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 11 December 2016. Retrieved 20 December 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  6. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 21 December 2016. Retrieved 20 December 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  7. "Selangor 2". https://cms.fam.org.my. Retrieved 6 June 2020. External link in |website= (help)
  8. "'King Gobal' Diumumkan Sebagai Jurulatih Baharu PKNS FC". Semuanyabola.com. 22 November 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  9. "Sejarah Pencapaian PKNS FC". Selangorpknsfc.com. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
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