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Persik Kediri

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Persik Kediri
Full namePersatuan Sepak bola Indonesia Kediri
Nickname(s)Macan Putih
(The White Tigers)
Short nameKDR
Founded9 May 1950; 74 years ago (1950-05-09)
GroundBrawijaya Stadium, Kediri City
Capacity10,000
Owner
PT. Astar Asia Global (AAG)
(founder: Arthur Irawan)
PresidentGading Marten
ManagerMochamad Syahid Nur Ichsan
CoachMarcelo Rospide
LeagueLiga 1
2023–249th of 18
Websitehttps://persikfc.id/
Current season
Persik Kediri active departments

Football

Persik Academy

eSports

Persatuan Sepak bola Indonesia Kediri (lit. 'Indonesian Football Association of Kediri'; abbreviated Persik Kediri) is an Indonesian professional football club based in Kediri, East Java, Indonesia. They currently compete in the Liga 1. The club was founded in 1950 and play their home matches at Brawijaya Stadium, located in the city of Kediri.

Persik Kediri started playing in Premier Division Indonesian League (now Liga 1) in 2003. The team have the nickname White tiger and has a proud motto of Djajati or Panjalu Jayati, which means Kediri Wins taken from Hantang inscription. The story of the victory of Kediri Kingdom[1] with its famous king at that time Jayabaya over Janggala, became a spark of enthusiasm and a hope for the team to always strive for victory in every match. Persik Kediri is identical to the majesty jersey in purple.

History

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In terms of football Kediri has quite a long history. The beginning of the emergence of the sport football in Kediri started with the opening of Dutch factories that employed Dutch people, it was they who brought football far into the interior like Kediri. During the colonial period, economic conditions in Kediri were controlled by the Dutch, for the economic sector Kediri was indeed famous for its sugar production. With the establishment of many sugar factories in the Kediri area by the Dutch, it also had an influence in various aspects, one of which was sports. And one of the most developed sports in Kediri is football. After the construction of the PG. Meritjan sugar factory in 1918, Dutch employees also entered Kediri. At first the people of Kediri were just spectators when the sport of football was played by employees PG. Meritjan. These employees often do sparring and when their team members are lacking they often ask the audience to play along. This was the beginning of the people of Kediri getting to know the game of football.[2]

Foundation

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Since the arrival of football in Kediri, local people have started to like this sport. Initially the Kediri people only played football when the Dutch held a soccer match, but over time the Kediri people began to play it alone without the presence of the Dutch. Football is a sport that is easily accepted by the people of Kediri because this sport is easy to play and this sport emphasizes teamwork. Football seems to be a culture among the people, football in Kediri began to develop with the emergence of soccer clubs in the Kediri area. Not only small clubs that appeared in several areas of Kediri, but in 1950 the association football club was established in Kediri, namely Persik.[3]

In the archives of the management, the Indonesian Football Association of Kediri (abbreviated PERSIK) was established on 9 May 1950. The founders were the regent of Kediri, R. Muhammad Machin with T.H.D. Rachmat (Liem Giok Djie) and M. Sanusi. At that time Kediri still had the status of regency, there were no regional divisions, regencies, and city. With the help of Liem Giok Djie, he became a senior official of PT. Gudang Garam has something in common with Muhammad Machin in terms of football. When the two met, an agreement emerged to develop football coaching in Kediri. He first designed the team's flag which was composed of two colors. The top is red and the bottom is black with the words Kediri in the middle of the two colors.

Since the Liga Indonesia started in 1994, Persik has won 2003 and 2006 editions respectively. The club promoted to the top-tier level in 2002. In the East Java, Persik Kediri has a great name, the team was famous football club also with Arema, and Persebaya, which used to be the best derbies in East Java. The supporters of this club are called Persikmania of Man & Persik Nona of Woman.

Persik players in Shanghai (2007) AFC Champions League

Club performance

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Shanghai Shenhua vs Persik Kediri at Yuanshen Stadium in 2007

Persik Kediri is entitled to a ticket to play in Asian Champions League 2007 after winning Indonesian League in 2006. The Indonesian League champions were immediately confronted by three strong Asian teams. The three teams are Urawa Red Diamonds (Japan), Sydney FC (Australia), and Shanghai Shenhua (China). Persik was able to make it difficult for the club labeled as the Asian giant by putting up a fight to beat Sydney FC (2–1) and Shanghai Shenhua (1–0) at home which was then located at Manahan Stadium. In the last home match against Urawa Red Diamonds, Persik Kediri were able to force the Japanese representative to draw, Persik Kediri really gave a fierce resistance by winning 2–1 in the first half through a brace Cristian Gonzales but in the end it was equalized and ended with a score of (3–3). These results had opened Persik Kediri's hopes to qualify for the next round on the condition that they must win at home to Shanghai Shenhua. Unfortunately, in the end, Persik Kediri were eliminated due to a crushing defeat in Shanghai (0–6), Meanwhile, Urawa Red Diamonds managed to win the 2007 Asian Champions League. The failure of Persik Kediri, which at that time was strengthened by Cristian Gonazales, Ronald Fagundez, and Danilo Fernando, to qualify from the group stage because they always lost away. Even so, Persik Kediri recorded an achievement by being unbeaten at home and forced to draw with the prospective Asian championship champions.

Crest

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The Persik Kediri logo is in the shape of a pentagon with red and black background colors. Inside the pentagon there are two yellow gates. This symbolizes the glory of Kediri Kingdom in the past. It was explained that the Kediri kingdom was very broad and rich, at that time in the world the richest countries apart from China sequentially were; Abbasid caliphate which ruled over Arab, Kediri which controlled the eastern part of the archipelago and Srivijaya Empire which controlled the western part of the archipelago.[4] Between the two gates in the logo there is a flower symbol taken from the PSSI logo, indicating that Persik Kediri is a member of the Indonesian Football Association. Above the image of the gate is the inscription Persik, as the name of the team and the inscription Kediri below the image of the gate, indicating the city of origin of this club. This peach logo is the fruit of a design by a Kediri artist named Harsono. He is also known as a teacher in this town. The peach logo is used until now and has not changed. The nickname of the White tiger that is pinned refers to the symbol of the Kediri city government. The White Tiger is believed to be the incarnation of King Jayabaya, which until now has become a symbol of the fame of the Land of Kediri. Jayabaya was the fourth king of the Kediri Kingdoms well as the most influential king in Javanese civilization.[5]

Players

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Current squad

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As of 19 August 2024[6]

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 Brazil BRA Léo Navacchio
2 DF Indonesia IDN Dede Sapari
3 DF Portugal POR Kiko
4 DF Brazil BRA Brendon Lucas
5 MF France FRA Ousmane Fané
6 MF Indonesia IDN Bayu Otto
7 DF Indonesia IDN Yusuf Meilana
8 FW Indonesia IDN Ezra Walian
9 FW Argentina ARG Ramiro Fergonzi
10 MF Portugal POR Zé Valente (captain)
11 MF Indonesia IDN Adi Eko Jayanto
13 MF Indonesia IDN Faris Aditama
15 DF Indonesia IDN Zikri Ferdiansyah
16 DF Indonesia IDN Al Hamra Hehanussa
17 MF Lebanon LBN Majed Osman
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 GK Indonesia IDN Eko Saputro
21 MF Indonesia IDN Riyatno Abiyoso
23 MF Indonesia IDN Mochammad Supriadi
24 MF Indonesia IDN Ahmad Agung
28 FW Indonesia IDN Hugo Samir
31 DF Indonesia IDN Didik Wahyu
32 MF Nepal   NEP Rohit Chand (vice-captain)
33 GK Indonesia IDN Husna Al Malik
37 DF Indonesia IDN Agil Munawar
47 GK Indonesia IDN Geril Kapoh
55 MF Indonesia IDN Evan Dimas
57 DF Indonesia IDN Nuri Fasya
77 MF Indonesia IDN Rifqi Ray
78 DF Indonesia IDN Vava Mario Yagalo
97 FW Indonesia IDN Mohammad Khanafi

Notable former players

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The players below had senior international cap(s) for their respective countries.

List of coaches

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Year Name
1999–2001 Indonesia Sinyo Aliandoe
2001–2005 Indonesia Jaya Hartono
2005–2007 Indonesia Daniel Roekito
2007–2008 Moldova Iurie Arcan
2009 Indonesia Aji Santoso
2010–2012 Indonesia Jaya Hartono
2013–2014 Indonesia Aris Budi Sulistyo
2014–2015 Indonesia Ruslan Hartono
2016–2017 Indonesia Kas Hartadi
2017–2018 Indonesia Bejo Sugiantoro
2018–2019 Indonesia Alfiat
2019–2020 Indonesia Budiardjo Thalib
2020–2021 Indonesia Joko Susilo
2021 Indonesia Budi Sudarsono
2021 Indonesia Joko Susilo
2021–2022 Chile Javier Roca
2022–2023 Brazil Divaldo Alves
2023–present Brazil Marcelo Rospide

Stadium

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Brawijaya Stadium is home to the Persik Kediri team. filed in the middle of Kediri City, East Java. This stadium was built in 1983, and underwent improvements in 2000. Brawijaya Stadium has a seating capacity of 20,000. Brawijaya Stadium is the pride of the people of Kediri because it is in this stadium that Persik Kediri entertains its opponents.

Mascots

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Persik Kediri has a mascot team named Mapu, short for Macan Putih. He is an anthropomorphic tiger. Mapu along with other El-Tigre mascots always appear to accompany Persik in every match. Mapu was born on 5 September 2014, and was formally introduced at the club launch in March 2017. He and El-Tigre have become entertainment for both male and female audiences, and also hold a special place in the hearts of fans. Especially for those who often bring children to the stadium.

Kit and colours

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Colours

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The main colours of the Persik Kediri are purple, yellow and white.

Kit evolution

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  • Home
2003
2007
2010-11
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24
  • Away
2003
2007
2010-11
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24
  • Third
2003
2007
2010-11
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24

Continental record

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2 times participation

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Position
2004 AFC Champions League Group G South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma 1–2 15–0 3rd
Japan Yokohama F. Marinos 1–4 4–0
Vietnam Binh Dinh 1–0 2–2
2007 AFC Champions League Group E Japan Urawa Red Diamonds 3–3 3–0 3rd
China Shanghai Shenhua 1–0 6–0
Australia Sydney FC 2–1 3–0
7. March 2007
Shanghai Shenhua 1:2 Sydney FC Yuanshen Stadium, Shanghai
Urawa Reds 3:0 Persik Kediri Saitama Stadium, Saitama
21. March 2007
Persik Kediri 1:0 Shanghai Shenhua Manahan Stadium, Surakarta
Sydney FC 2:2 Urawa Reds Aussie Stadium, Sydney
11. April 2007
Urawa Reds 1:0 Shanghai Shenhua Saitama Stadium, Saitama
Persik Kediri 2:1 Sydney FC Manahan Stadium, Surakarta
25. April 2007
Shanghai Shenhua 0:0 Urawa Reds Yuanshen Stadium, Shanghai
Sydney FC 3:0 Persik Kediri Aussie Stadium, Sydney
9. May 2007
Persik Kediri 3:3 Urawa Reds Manahan Stadium, Surakarta
Sydney FC 0:0 Shanghai Shenhua Aussie Stadium, Sydney
23. May 2007
Urawa Reds 0:0 Sydney FC Saitama Stadium, Saitama
Shanghai Shenhua 6:0 Persik Kediri Yuanshen Stadium, Shanghai

Season to season record

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Winner Runners-up Third Place Promoted Relegated
Season Div. Pos. Status Teams East Java Governor's Cup President Cup Indonesia Cup AFC Champions League Two (ACL Two) AFC Champions League Elite (ACLE) Others
2000 League 3 1st Winner Not yet Not yet
2001 League 2
2002[7] 1st Winner 48 1st
2003[8] League 1 1st Winner 20 3rd
2004 9th 18 1st - Fase-Grup
2005 3(East) 28 Quarter-finals Bang Yos Cup
2006[9] 1st Winner 28 1st 3rd round
2007 3(B) 36 1st round Fase-Grup Super Copa Cup
2008-09 4th Fourth place 18 1st 2nd round
2009-10 16th Relegated 18
2010-11 League 2 6(Group2) 39 4th 3rd
2011-12 3(Group2) 36 Quarter-finals
2013 3rd Promoted 39 Not held
2014 League 1 8(West) 22
2015 Disqualification Relegated 20 1st
2016 League 2 3(C) 53 Not held
2017 3(Group) Relegated 60
2018[10] League 3 1st Winner 40 1st round
2019[10] League 2 1st Winner 28 Not held
2020 League 1 - 18
2021–22 11th 18 Not held
2022–23 11th 18 Group stage Cancelled Trofeo Ronaldinho
2023–24 9th 18 Not held
Key
  • Div. = Division/League
  • Pos. = Position in the League
  • The 2020 season competition has been terminated COVID-19 global pandemic

Top Scorer List

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Year Player Matches Played Goal
2005–2009 Indonesia Cristian Gonzáles 106 174
2006–2008 Brazil Danilo Fernando 75 38
2003–2004 Nigeria Bamidelle Frank Bob Manuel 34
2003–2008 Indonesia Musikan 31
2017–2022 Indonesia Septian Bagaskara 56 30
2006–2009 Uruguay Ronald Fagundez 73 25
2005–2009 Indonesia Budi Sudarsono 69 21
2023– Portugal Flávio Silva 35 18
2021–2022 Spain Youssef Ezzejjari Lhasnaoui 32 18
2012 Liberia Oliver Makor 14 18
2022– Brazil Renan Silva 54 13
2023– Indonesia Mohammad Khanafi 30 9
2008–2010 Indonesia Saktiawan Sinaga 26 9
2004–2005 Nigeria Ekene Ikenwa 17 8
2019– Indonesia Krisna Bayu Otto 85 7
2009–2010 Indonesia Yongki Aribowo 24 7
2017– Indonesia Adi Eko Jayanto 104 5
2019– Indonesia Faris Aditama 86 5
2022– Indonesia Jeam Kelly Sroyer 38 5
2010–2011 Chile Pato Morales 21 5
2008–2011 Indonesia Legimin Raharjo 32 4
2009–2011 Turkmenistan Mekan Nasyrov 52 3
2009–2010 Indonesia Wawan Widiantoro 55 3
2009–2010 China Zhang Shuo 10 3

Club officials

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Position Staff
Presiden Club Indonesia Gading Marten
Owner Indonesia Arthur Irawan
Director Indonesia Souraiya Farina Alhaddar
Team Advisory Board Indonesia Hanindhito Himawan Pramana
Technical director Mexico Leonardo Medina
Head coach Brazil Marcelo Rospide
Assistant coach Indonesia Alfiat
Indonesia Johan Prasetyo
Physical coach Brazil Vitor Tinoco
Goalkeeper coach Brazil Carlos Salomão
Team Manager Indonesia Mochamad Syahid Nur Ichsan
Interpreter Brazil Antônio Cláudio
Doctor Indonesia Dr. Wildan Jauhar
Physiotherapist Indonesia Alfian Yoga Wiratna
Media Officer Indonesia Haryanto

League & cup record

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Domestic
League/Division Titles Seasons won Runners-up 3rd place
Liga Indonesia Premier Division / Liga 1 2 2003, 2006 0 0
Liga Indonesia First Division / Liga 2 3 2002, 2019[11] 0 2013
Liga Indonesia Second Division / Liga 3 2 2000, 2018[10] 0 0
East Java Governor's Cup 6 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2015[12] 0 2003
Indonesia Cup 1 0 0 2010
Super Copa Indonesia Cup 1 2007[13] 0 0

Honours

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League

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Tournament

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International

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Award

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  • Liga 3
    • Fairplay Team, Best Player, Top Scorer: 2018

eSports

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eSports

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Indonesian Football e-League (IFeLeague)

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Persik Kediri eSports FIFA roster
Players Coaches
Handle Name Nationality
Rizky, Faidan Indonesia
Philip, Franc Indonesia
Head coach
  • Vacant

Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  • Substitute player Substitute
  • Injured Injury / Illness
  

Latest roster transaction: 15 December 2023.

Kit suppliers

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Years Kits
(2003) Germany Adidas
(2004 & 2006) Indonesia Made by club
(2007–2010) Italy Lotto
(2010–2012) Indonesia Specs
(2013 & 2016) Indonesia Made by club
(2014) Spain Joma
(2017) Indonesia Rabona
(2018) Indonesia Fitsee
(2015, 2019–2020) Indonesia MBB Apparel
(2020–2022) Indonesia Noij Sportwear
(2022–2023) Indonesia DJ Sportwear
(2023–2024) Spain Kelme
(2024–present) Indonesia DRX Wear

Sponsorship

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Season Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor Ref.
2024–present DRX Wear Athletes For Good (AFG) [15][16]

Ranking

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World clubs ranking

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As of 4 August 2024.[17]
Current Rank Country Team Points
1815 Romania FC Politehnica Iași (2010) 1274
1816 Serbia FK Mladost GAT 1274
1817 Indonesia Persik Kediri 1274
1818 Poland GKS Bełchatów 1274
1819 Zimbabwe Chapungu 1273

AFC clubs ranking

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As of 4 August 2024.
Current Rank Country Team Points
208 Iran Fajr Sepasi 1274
209 Indonesia Barito Putera 1274
210 Indonesia Persik Kediri 1274
211 Saudi Arabia Al-Okhdood Club 1273
212 Saudi Arabia Al-Orobah FC 1273

References

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  1. ^ "Kaḍiri | Hinduism, Javanese, 12th Century | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  2. ^ 17 Arif Natakusumah, “Drama Itu Bernama Sepak Bola” (Jakarta:PT Alex Media Komputindo.2008) hlm. Xvi bagian
  3. ^ Rahadian, Rizky (2020). "Kejayaan Klub Sepak Bola Persik Kediri Tahun 1999-2009". Avatara. 8 (1).
  4. ^ "A Chinese Gazetteer of Foreign Lands". storymaps.arcgis.com. October 2022. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
  5. ^ "Kediri | Rice Fields, Temples, Crafts | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  6. ^ "Squad Persik Kediri Liga 1". ligaindonesiabaru.com. Archived from the original on 12 June 2022. Retrieved 18 August 2021.
  7. ^ "Indonesia 2002".
  8. ^ "Indonesia 2003". www.rsssf.org. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  9. ^ "Tundukkan PSIS, Persik Juara".
  10. ^ a b c "Persik Kediri: Juara, Top Skor, Pemain Terbaik, Hingga Tim Fair Play". Archived from the original on 30 September 2019. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  11. ^ "Persik Kediri Juara Liga 2 2019". Archived from the original on 7 January 2020. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
  12. ^ "Piala Gubernur Jawa Timur".
  13. ^ "Perjalanan Arema di Super Copa Indonesia 2007". 12 May 2020.
  14. ^ a b https://ifel.id/ [bare URL]
  15. ^ "Gerakan Kemanusiaan di Jersey Persik Kediri". KOMPASIANA (in Indonesian). 18 June 2022. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  16. ^ "Daftar Apparel 18 Klub Liga 1 2023-2024". www.skor.id (in Indonesian). Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  17. ^ "Ranking Persik Kediri, Ranking and Statistics". footballdatabase.com.
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