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Terengganu

Full name	Terengganu Football Club
Nickname(s)	Penyu (The Turtles) Hitam Putih (Black and White)
Short name	TFC
Founded	22 November 1956; 68 years ago (1956-11-22) (as Terengganu FA)
Ground	Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium
Capacity	50,000
President	Hishamuddin Abdul Karim
CEO	Mohd Sabri Abas
Head coach	Badrul Afzan Razali
League	Malaysia Super League
2023	Malaysia Super League, 6th of 14
Website	terengganufc.com
Home colours Away colours Third colours
Current season

Active departments of Terengganu F.C.
Football Men's Football II (Reserves) Football U-21 Football U-19 Academy Esport Futsal

Terengganu Football Club is a professional football club based in Kuala Nerus, Terengganu, Malaysia, that competes in Malaysia Super League, the first division of Malaysian football league system.

The club had won major trophies in Malaysian football. Domestically they had won 1 Malaysia Cup, 2 Malaysia FA Cup, 1 Malaysia Charity Shield, 2 Malaysia Premier League titles and 1 FAM League title. Terengganu remains the only state team that has not won the top flight league since the introduction of the league in 1982 up until now.

On 22 November 1956, the club was founded as the Terengganu Football Association. Terengganu FA did not have much success in the 1970s with only a single appearance in the Malaysia Cup final led by Harun Jusoh, losing to Selangor 2–1 in a match played at the Merdeka Stadium.^[1]

It was the same in the 1980s with another final appearance in 1982, ironically also against Selangor. It was the same outcome with Selangor winning 1–0 after extra-time.^[2]

When the semi-professional League was introduced in 1989, Terengganu were in the second division based on their final position in the previous season.^[3]

They recruited giant Dutch defender, Marlon Ricardo van der Sander and Singaporean duo, Ahmad Paijan and Norhalis Shafik to boost their squad and finished the season in a credible fourth place but ultimately failed to win promotion.^[4]

In the 1990 season, they went all the way to emerge as the second division champion under the guidance of head coach, Abdullah Mohamed with German striker Frank Pastor finding the back of the net on regular basis aided by midfield duo Martin Busse and Ahmad Paijan.^[5] They lost only once in the league all season to finish three points clear of East Coast rival, Kelantan FA.^[6]

In the 1992 season, Terengganu recorded their highest ever finish in the league when they finished as runner-up to Pahang FA. The Elephants broke The Turtles hearts again in the semi-finals of the Malaysia Cup competition after neither side scored in 180 minutes of play, the match went into sudden-death extra-time.^[7]

For the next few seasons, Terengganu struggled and their lowest moment came in the 1997 season when they finished bottom of the table, resulting in them being in the second division when the Malaysian League changed into a two-tier competition again in 1998.^[8]

In that season, with Abdul Rahman Ibrahim at the helm, Terengganu emerged as second division champion and went all the way to the final of the Malaysia Cup, the first one held at the newly opened Bukit Jalil National Stadium. Perak FA were the opponents and both teams entertained the 100,000 capacity crowd with exciting football. However both teams could not be separated after 120 minutes of play with the result stood at 1–1.^[9] The lottery of the penalty shootout was used to determine the winner and in the end it was third time unlucky for Terengganu in a Malaysia Cup final, losing the shootouts 5–3.^[10]

In 1999, Che Mat Jusoh, who was the Terengganu President at that time, was appointed to lead the team. He successfully guiding the team Terengganu champion in 2000 and 2011 season and runner-up in the 2004 season of the FA Cup. The team won first title in the Malaysia Cup in the 2001 season and runner-up in 2011 season. Terengganu won the Malaysia Charity Shield in the 2001 season. The team succeed to improve position in 2005/2006 Premier League season. The team ended in runner-up place during the season. In the 2010 season, Terengganu ended at third place in Malaysia Super League.

In the 2011 season, Terengganu had won Malaysia FA Cup, runner-up Malaysia Cup and Malaysia Super League by the guidance of Irfan Bakti.^[11]

Terengganu won the title of Malaysia FA Cup for the second time. Therefore, they qualified to compete in 2012 AFC Cup. Nordin Alias became the hero for the team. He scored the winning goal in extra time.^[12]

During the Malaysia Cup, Terengganu lost to Negeri Sembilan F.A. during the final match that was held at Shah Alam Stadium. In the quarter-final, Terengganu overcame their rival, Kelantan F.A.. In the semi-final, Selangor F.A. also become prey to The Turtles when beaten 2–0 at home by two goals by Abdul Manaf Mamat. While in the second leg, Terengganu won 2–1 (Agg Terengganu 4–1 Selangor).

In the final, Terengganu opened the scoring with Ashari Samsudin in the 59th minute. In the 81st minute, Negeri Sembilan equalised through S. Kunalan. But, Hairuddin Omar disappointed Terengganu with his bicycle kick in the 86th minute. Terengganu lost to Negeri Sembilan 1–2.

At the end of the season, the coach of Terengganu, Irfan Bakti announced that he will move to another team for the next season.^[13]

At the end of the 2013 season, Che Mat Jusoh eventually withdrew from the presidency Terengganu after he failed to bring silverwares to the team as required by Terengganu fans.^[14] As Datuk Wan Ahmad Nizam take over Terengganu in 2013, he want to change Terengganu in the upcoming seasons to be a title contender in Malaysian League.

In 2018, the club changed its name to Terengganu Football Club, Terengganu reached the final of the 2018 Malaysia Cup after beating Johor Darul Ta'zim in the semi-finals after 120 chaotic minutes, but lost to Perak 4–1 on penalties.^[15]

In the 2020 season, Terengganu had performed well to finish third in the Malaysia Super League. At least 30,000 people came to Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium to watch the first match of the league between Terengganu and Perak. However, Terengganu lost 1–3 in the match. Terengganu went on to win 4–3 against Kedah as the away team and draws 3–3 against Selangor. However, the Malaysian Football League was then postponed for 159 days due to COVID-19.

Terengganu's first game after a long time Malaysian football is put to rest is against Petaling Jaya City in Petaling Jaya Stadium where Terengganu won 2–0. Terengganu's 2–1 victory against Pahang FA which is the final match of the league confirms the club's final position in the league.

Terengganu went on to play Petaling Jaya City again in the 2020 Malaysia Cup and won 1–0 to advance to the quarter-finals to face Perak FA which is the same team who defeated Terengganu in the 2018 Malaysia Cup in the epic final match where Perak defeated Terengganu via penalty shootout after the match ended 3–3 after extra time. However, the competition was cancelled following the government's rejection of MFL's appeal due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia, the 2020 Malaysia FA Cup was cancelled and declared null and void by the Football Association of Malaysia which originally would see the champion gaining the slot for the 2021 AFC Cup group stage so it were determined only by the results of the 2020 Malaysia Super League in which Terengganu finished in the third place in the league that season. By finishing in the third place, Terengganu will automatically gain a slot in the 2021 AFC Cup which see them being placed in Group I with Visakha, Lalenok United and Geylang International but backed out from the tournament later on.^{[citation needed]}

Terengganu returned to the 2023–24 AFC Cup group stage as 2022 Malaysia Super League runners-up being drawn in Group G with Bali United, Central Coast Mariners and Stallion Laguna. On 20 September 2023, Terengganu gained media attention for their 1–0 home win against Australian side, Central Coast Mariners who then went on to win the AFC Cup. Terengganu then finished as group runners-up with 12 points just 1 point behind Central Coast Mariners.

Terengganu then participate in the recently revived tournament, the 2024–25 ASEAN Club Championship being placed alongside Indonesian club PSM Makassar, Vietnamese club Đông Á Thanh Hóa, Thailand club BG Pathum United, Cambodian club Preah Khan Reach Svay Rieng and Myanmar Shan United.

• This club had obtained the FAM Club License to play in the 2018 Malaysia Super League season.

• This club had obtained the FAM Club License to play in the 2019 Malaysia Super League season.
• This club had obtained the AFC Club License and is eligible to play either 2019 AFC Champions League or 2019 AFC Cup if qualified on merit.

• Terengganu Football Club is now a professional football club managed by a corporate company. Ab Rasid Jusoh was appointed as the CEO meanwhile Mohd Sabri Abas was appointed as the COO of Terengganu Football Club Sdn.Bhd

Terengganu have a long-standing rivalry with Kelantan, the two east coast clubs involved in what is known as the East Coast Derby. The teams developed a regional rivalry in Malaysia's east coast starting in the mid-1980s. However, the only time the East Coast derby was ever contested with a title in stake was in the 2011 Malaysia FA Cup final which saw Terengganu winning the match 2–1, after extra time.

Terengganu main home ground is currently the Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium. The stadium holds 50,000 seating capacity and is named after the reigning Terengganu Ruler, Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin. It is the biggest stadium in the East Coast region of Peninsular Malaysia and it was built to replace Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah Stadium as the state's main stadium. Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium was built when Terengganu was awarded the right to host the Sukma Games 2008 and was completed in April that year. Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin himself, who was then the 13th Yang Di-Pertuan Agong officiated the stadium on 10 May 2008.

Terengganu began using the stadium as their home venue in July 2008 with Melaka having the honour of being the first opponent of The Turtles for the match played on 15 July 2008.

However, the roof structure of the stadium collapsed on 2 June 2009 forcing Terengganu to move back to the Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah Stadium, which at the time was in process of being torn down. The upper sections which expanded the original capacity of the stadium to 20,000 spectators had been taken down and the pitch was in a bad state due to the heavy vehicles being driven on it.

Due to the urgent state of affairs at that time, the stadium was quickly fixed and was restored to meet the minimum requirement of the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) and Terengganu were spared from playing the home matches somewhere else but with a reduced capacity of just 15,000.

Further upgrades were installed at the stadium in 2012 when Terengganu qualified for the 2012 AFC Cup tournament after winning the 2011 Malaysia FA Cup the previous season.

In May 2015, the Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium was given the green light by FAM to hold competitive matches again after their competition committee members were satisfied with the repairs and upgrades carried out at the stadium which Terengganu returned to the Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium but Terengganu II decided to stay at the Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah Stadium.

However, the first match played there after the re-opening ended with crowd trouble after Terengganu fans rioted after Terengganu were knocked out of the semi-finals of the 2015 Malaysia FA Cup by the LionsXII on Away goals rules due to their dissatisfaction with match officials decisions. Terengganu were fined by FAM and were ordered to play two matches without any spectators.

The original capacity of the stadium was 51,000 but due to safety reasons the upper tier of the main stand is closed thus reducing the capacity of the stadium to just 35,000 spectators at any one time.

Previously, Terengganu used the compact Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah Stadium as their home venue since the stadium was completed in the late 1960s and serves as the home ground of Terengganu II, a feeder team of Terengganu.

For the 2018 Malaysia Super League season, Terengganu will use the Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah Stadium as their home venue as the Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium is being renovated once again to improve the quality of the stadium's pitch.^[16]

At the beginning of 2013, a local textile company called Desa Murni Batik agreed to sponsor Terengganu for a year worth RM400,000 and it was the biggest investment the company had ever made.

AL became the club's apparel sponsor from 2019 to 2021.

In 2022, Umbro Malaysia through Al Ikhsan once again agreed to be the official sponsor and supplier of Terengganu kits for the 2022 and 2023 seasons with a sponsorship value of RM1.8 million and this is the biggest value the brand has ever offered to a club in Malaysia at this time. The last time Umbro sponsored Terengganu was in the 2014 and 2015 seasons.

On 18 January 2022, TDC Holdings Sdn Bhd signed a two-year contract as the main sponsor for the 2022 and 2023 seasons and became the new platinum sponsor for Terengganu replacing Yakult Malaysia and redONE. They agreed to give RM4 million in cash and RM500,000 in goods making a total of RM4.5 million for the two seasons.^[17]

As of 2025

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules, some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  MAS Rahadiazli Rahalim 3 DF  MAS Ubaidullah Shamsul U23 5 DF  MAS Shahrul Nizam Ros Hasni 7 FW  CRO Ivan Mamut I 9 FW  NGA Ismahil Akinade I 11 FW  MAS Safawi Rasid (on loan from Johor Darul Ta'zim) (Captain) 14 MF  MAS Akram Mahinan 15 DF  MAS Faris Rifqi 18 MF  MAS Nor Hakim Hassan 19 MF  MAS Syafik Ismail

No. Pos. Nation Player 20 DF  MAS Hairiey Hakim Mamat 22 FW  MAS Engku Shakir Yacob 23 DF  MAS Azam Azmi (on loan from Johor Darul Ta'zim) 24 DF  MAS Safwan Mazlan U23 25 DF  MAS Alif Zakaria 29 GK  MAS Syed Muhammad Nasrulhaq 33 FW  MAS Akhyar Rashid (on loan from Johor Darul Ta'zim) 36 DF  MNE Argzim Redžović I 38 GK  MAS Suhaimi Husin 46 MF  MAS Syahmi Zamri 88 MF  MAS Nik Sharif Haseefy 97 MF  UZB Nurillo Tukhtasinov A 99 FW  SLV Nelson Bonilla I

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules, some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF  MAS Arif Fadzilah Abu Bakar (on loan at Kuching City) — MF  MAS Faiz Nasir (on loan at Kedah Darul Aman) — MF  MAS Zuasyraf Zulkiefle (on loan at Kelantan Darul Naim F.C.) — DF  MAS Aqil Irfanuddin (on loan at Penang) — MF  MAS Hakimi Abdullah (on loan at Kelantan Darul Naim F.C.)

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules, some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  MAS Azfar Fikri — FW  MAS Muslihuddin Atiq

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  MAS Amirul Syazwan — DF  MAS Syafiq Danial

Terengganu III competes in Malaysia President Cup.

No.	Name	Nationality	Position	D.O.B
Goalkeepers
1	Muhammad Firdaus Azmi		GK	1999
28	Muhammad Shazwan Yusoff		GK	2000
Defenders
2	Wan Muhd Badrulmuhayat Wan Ismail		RB, RWB	2000
3	Muhamad Azam Mohd Razali		LB, LWB	1999
4	Ahmad Zafri Zakaria		CB	1999
5	Muhammad Amirul Zainudin		CB	2000
7	Faris Ikhmal Mamat		RB, RWB	2000
19	Muhammad Firdaus Rusdi		LB, LWB	12/12/99
21	Muhammad Syafiq Danial Mohd Romzi		CB	1999
23	Nik Muhd Adam Fitri Nik Soh		RB, RWB	1/2/99
24	Muhammad Azrul Jaffri		CB, RB	22/1/99
Midfielders
6	Muhd Nur Azfar Fikri Azhar		CM	5/2/00
8	Muhammad Syaiful Haqim Shahrul		CM	26/6/99
9	Nik Muhd Isham Mohd Illahi		RM, RW	2000
10	Muhd Syahmi Mohd Khazani		AM, CM	2000
14	Muhd Fahmi Numan Mohamad		AM, CM	2000
16	Wan Alif Aiman Rosmaidi		CM, DM	1999
17	Aqil Danish Azman		CM	2000
20	Muhammad Hisyam Ismail		RW, RM	2000
25	Ahmad Nur Rahman Abdul Rasid		LW, LM	2000
27	Azrul Irfan Mohd Ros		RW, RM	1999
30	Muhammad Anid Arami Ismail		AM, CM	2000
Forwards
11	Muhd Isa Raman		ST	2000
13	Mohd Yaumizzaman Kamarul Hatta		ST	1999
18	Ahmad Lukman Nul Hakim Zakaria		ST	1999
22	Wan Arif Hakimi Wan Ahmad		ST	2000

Source:^[18]

Terengganu IV competes in Malaysia Youth Cup.

No.	Name	Nationality	Position	D.O.B
Goalkeepers
1	Muhammad Faiz Hakimi Marzuki		GK	2001
18	Afham Aizat Zakaria		GK	2002
24	Ahmad Irfan Ibrahim		GK	2001
Defenders
2	Muhd Adib Qusyairie Salim		RB/RWB	2002
3	Nik Ikmal Nik Ahmad Affandi		LB/LWB	2001
4	Syakiman Aqashah Fadzal		CB	2001
6	Muhammad Safwan Mazlan		CB	2002
7	Muhammad Rizalmi Ikhwan Rozai		CB	2002
12	Ahmad Sufian Syamsul Rizal		LB/LWB	2001
14	Muhammad Faris Mazelih		CB	2002
16	Muhammad Haziq Yusoff		RB/RWB	2001
22	Ahmad Basharuddin Wahab		CB/RB/LB	2002
26	Nur Aimal Akif Azminoorkamal		LB/LWB	2002
Midfielders
5	Muhammad Shahrul Makasuf		CM/DM	2001
8	Muhammad Amar Syahmi Mohd Asbi		CM	2001
10	Muhammad Syahir Mohd Faudzi		AM/CM	2002
11	Ahmad Aqil Asyraf Awang		LM/LW	2002
19	Muhammad Syahir Aqil Mohd Zaidy		CM	2002
20	Muhammad Rizuan Muda		AM/CM	2001
21	Nur Muhammad Alamin Mohd Zahid		DM/CM	2002
23	Muhammad Aiman Hakimi Mah Husin		RW/RM	200`
25	Ikmal Zulhaika Mazlan		LW/LM	2002
28	Muhammad Zahin Raimi Zamani		DM/CM	2002
29	Muhammad Amir Ahza Azma		RM/RW	2002
Forwards
9	Mohd Khala'if Mohd Naskam		ST	2001
13	Khairul Hafizuddin Omar Baki		ST	2002
17	Nik Muhd Isah Mohd Ilahi		ST	2002
27	Muhammad Hazwan Khusyairie Hazrim		ST	2001

Source:^[19]

Position	Name
Team Manager
Assistant Team Manager
Sporting Director	Zul Fadli Rozi
Technical Director
Head Coach	Badrul Afzan Razali
Assistant Coach	Hairuddin Omar
Goalkeeping Coach
Fitness Coach	Mohamad Efindy Mohmad Salleh
Physiotherapist	Zulkifli Mohd Zin
Team Doctor	Lee Leong Tiong
Masseur	Lee Soong Keen Muhammad Faiz Manja
Team Analyst	Amirul Mustaqim
Kitman	Md Muzi Ismail Ahmad Fakhruddin Abdul Aziz Ramli Umat
U21 Manager	Mohd Rashidi Hamat
U21 Asst. Manager	Zulkiflee Nawi
U21 Head Coach	Unknown
U21 Assistant Coach	Abdul Jalil Abdul Wahid
U21 Goalkeeping coach	Zubir Ibrahim
U21 Fitness coach	Mohd Noruddin Abdul Manaf
U21 Physio	Abdul Razak Mohd Noor
U21 Masseur	Mohd Solahuddin Bidin
U19 Manager	Yahaya Mohd Noor
U19 Asst. Manager	Ramlee Othman
U19 Head Coach	Wan Adremy Indera Wan Adnan
U19 Assistant Coach
U19 Goalkeeping coach	Mohd Syamsuri Mustafa
U19 Fitness coach	Shahrulnizam Mohamad
U19 Physio	Tun Saiful Ridzuan Razali
Head of academy	Mohd Noruddin Ab Manaf

Dates	Names	Notes
Unknown	Abdullah Mohammad
Unknown	Tajuddin Nor
1983–1984	Abdul Rahman
1993	Marco Bilić
1998	Abdul Rahman
1998–2000	Yunus Alif
2001–2004	Unknown
2005–2008	Yunus Alif
2009	Mohammad Nik
	Ken Worden
2010–2011	Irfan Bakti
2012	Mat Zan Mat Aris
	Khalid Mohd Dahan	Caretaker
	Peter Butler	Suspended for 6 months by FAM
	E. Elavarasan
2013	E. Elavarasan
2014	Abdul Rahman
2015-2016	Ahmad Yusof
2016	Mike Mulvey
	Mustaffa Kamal	Caretaker
	Che Ku Marzuki[20][21]
2017–2019	Irfan Bakti
2019–2022	Nafuzi Zain	Caretaker until end of 2019
2022–2024	Tomislav Steinbrückner
2024-	Badrul Afzan Razali

• Division 1/Super League
  • Runner-up (4): 1992, 2001, 2011, 2022
• Division 2/Premier League
  • Winners (2): 1990, 1998
    • Runner-up (1): 2017
• Division 3/FAM League/M3 League
  • Winners (1): 1969

• Charity Cup
  • Winners (1): 2001
    • Runner-up (2): 2002, 2023
• Malaysia Cup
  • Winners (1): 2001
    • Runner-up (6): 1973, 1982, 1998, 2011, 2018, 2023
• FA Cup
  • Winners (2): 2000, 2011
    • Runner-up (3): 1999, 2004, 2022

• Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup
  • Winners (1): 2019

• AFC Cup
  • Round of 16 (1): 2012
  • Group Stage (2): 2023

• Terengganu Chief Minister's Cup^[22]
  • Winners (1): 2018^[23]

Updated on 18 December 2023.

Note:

• Pld = Played, W = Won, D = Drawn, L = Lost, F = Goals for, A = Goals against, Pts= Points, Pos = Position

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

Season	League									Cup			Asia		Top Goalscorer
	Division	Pld	W	D	L	F	A	Pts	Pos	Charity	Malaysia	FA	Competition	Result	Player	Goals
1952	Eastern Zone[24]	2	1	1	0	5	4	4	1st	—	Semi-final	—	—	—
1953	League East Zone	1	0	0	1	2	5	0	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1954	League East Zone	2	1	0	1	6	4	2	1st	—	Playoff SF	—	—	—
1955	League East Zone	2	1	0	1	5	4	2	2nd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1956	League East Zone	2	0	0	2	2	6	0	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1957	League East Zone	2	1	0	1	4	7	2	2nd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1958	League East Zone	2	0	0	2	1	8	0	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1959	League East Zone	4	0	0	4	1	25	0	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1960	League East Zone	4	0	0	4	2	16	0	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1961	League East Zone	4	0	1	3	5	18	1	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1962	League East Zone	4	1	0	3	5	8	2	2nd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1963	League North Zone	12	2	1	9	11	57	5	6th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1964										—		—	—	—
1965	League East Zone	4	2	0	2	11	16	4	2nd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1966	League East Zone	4	3	1	0	10	6	7	1st	—	Semi-final	—	—	—
1967	League East Zone	4	2	2	0	10	5	6	1st	—	Semi-final	—	—	—
1968	League East Zone	4	2	1	1	10	9	5	2nd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1969	League East Zone	4	3	0	1	14	5	6	2nd	—	Semi-final	—	—	—
1970	League East Zone	6	2	3	1	15	9	7	2nd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1971	League East Zone	6	1	1	4	8	12	3	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1972	League East Zone	4	2	1	1	11	4	5	1st	—	Semi-final	—	—	—
1973	League South Zone								2nd	—	Runner-up	—	—	—
1974	League South Zone	10	4	3	3	15	11	11	4th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1975	League South Zone	10	2	4	4	9	18	8	5th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1976	League South Zone									—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1977	League South Zone	10	5	2	3	21	11	12	2nd	—	Semi-final	—	—	—
1978	League South Zone	10	4	4	2	18	9	12	3rd	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1979	League	15	7	3	5	28	20	17	7th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1980	League	15	5	5	5	20	19	15	9th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1981	League	16	6	5	5	15	22	17	9th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1982	Malaysian League									—	Runner-up	—	—	—
1983	Malaysian League	15				24	27	10	14th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1984	Malaysian League	15	4	5	6	20	21	17	11th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1985	Malaysian League	15	9	2	4	29	17	29	4th	—	Semi-final	—	—	—
1986	Malaysian League	15	7	4	4	17	12	25	6th	—	Quarter-final	—	—	—
1987	Malaysian League	16	9	4	3	27	13	31	5th	—	Quarter-final	—	—	—
1988	Malaysian League	16	6	5	5	18	21	23	10th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1989	Semi-Pro League 2	14	5	7	2	26	14	22	4th	—	Not qualified	—	—	—
1990	Semi-Pro League 2	14	10	3	1	16	16	23	1st	—	Group stage	1st round	—	—
1991	Semi-Pro League 1	18	8	2	8	17	20	18	6th	—	Group stage	1st round	—	—
1992	Semi-Pro League 1	18	8	5	5	24	23	21	2nd	—	Semi-final	Semi-final	—	—	Marian Valach	8
1993	Semi-Pro League 1	18	3	5	10	19	36	14	8th	—	Not qualified	1st round	—	—
1994	Premier League	28	12	7	9	46	42	43	7th	—	Group stage		—	—	Ariffin Osman	18
1995	Premier League	28	12	3	13	43	53	39	8th	—	Group stage		—	—	Edward Dipreye	12
1996	Premier League	28	4	8	16	16	55	20	13th	—	Not qualified		—	—
1997	Premier League	28	6	4	18	26	55	22	15th	—	Not qualified	Semi-final	—	—
1998	Premier 2	14	9	3	2	32	12	30	1st	—	Runner-up	1st round	—	—
1999	Premier 1	18	4	7	7	15	19	23	8th	—	Semi-final	Runner-up	—	—
2000	Premier 1	22	8	10	4	36	22	34	4th	—	Group stage	Champions	—	—
2001	Premier 1	22	12	5	5	37	20	41	2nd	Champions	Champions	2nd round	—	—
2002	Premier 1	26	12	5	9	36	24	41	5th	Runner-up	Group stage	Quarter-final	—	—	Sapian Wahid	13
2003	Premier 1	24	4	3	17	24	52	15	13th	—	Not qualified	2nd round	—	—	Tengku Adam Rosli	8
2004	Premier League	24	8	11	5	33	27	35	5th	—	Not qualified	Runner-up	—	—	Alfa Fotowabawi Jurandir Dos Santos	13
2005	Premier League	21	13	4	4	34	18	43	2nd	—	Semi-final	Quarter-final	—	—	Jurandir Dos Santos	10
2005/06	Premier League	21	12	5	4	47	21	41	2nd	—	Quarter-final	Quarter-final	—	—
2006/07	Super League	24	13	5	6	41	29	44	4th	—	Semi-final	Round of 32	—	—
2007/08	Super League	24	10	7	7	41	31	37	6th	—	Semi-final	Semi-final	—	—	Gleisson Freire	11
2009	Super League	26	15	2	9	46	29	47	5th	—	Semi-final	Round of 16	—	—	Ashari Samsudin	22
2010	Super League	26	16	5	5	54	24	53	3rd	—	Semi-final	Quarter-final	—	—
2011	Super League	26	16	5	5	54	26	53	2nd	—	Runner-up	Champions	—	—	Abdul Hadi Yahya	24
2012	Super League	26	11	8	7	41	33	41	5th	—	Group stage	Semi-final	AFC Cup	Round of 16	Francis Forkey Doe	21
2013	Super League	22	7	6	9	25	31	27	9th	—	Group stage	Semi-final	—	—	Effa Owona	14
2014	Super League	22	10	6	6	38	28	36	4th	—	Quarter-final	Round of 32	—	—	Nor Farhan	8
2015	Super League	22	12	2	8	40	33	38	4th	—	Group stage	Semi-final	—	—	Paulo Rangel	16
2016	Super League	22	5	4	13	21	44	19	12th	—	Group stage	2nd round	—	—	Issey Nakajima	7
2017	Premier League	22	15	2	5	42	27	47	2nd	—	Group stage	Semi-final	—	—	Kipré Tchétché	12
2018	Super League	22	10	4	8	32	31	34	5th	—	Runner-up	3rd round	—	—	Kipré Tchétché	24
2019	Super League	22	7	9	6	35	37	30	7th	—	Quarter-final	Quarter-final	—	—	Kipré Tchétché	14
2020	Super League	11	6	1	4	24	14	18	3rd	—	Cancelled	Cancelled	—	—	Dominique Da Sylva	9
2021	Super League	22	10	6	6	33	20	38	4th	—	Semi-final	Cancelled	AFC Cup	ASEAN Zone Cancelled	David da Silva	7
2022	Super League	22	14	2	6	39	20	44	2nd	—	Semi-final	Runner-up	—	—	Kipré Tchétché	13
2023	Super League	26	11	7	8	45	34	40	6th	Runner-up	Runner-up	Semi-final	AFC Cup	Group Stage	Ivan Mamut	11

Source:^[25][26]

Season	Competition	Round	Opponent	Home	Away	Aggregate
2012	AFC Cup	Group F	Song Lam Nghe An	6–2	1–0	2nd out of 4
			Kitchee	0–2	2–2
			Tampines Rovers	0–2	1–0
		Round of 16	Kelantan	2–3
2021	AFC Cup	Group I	Cancelled
2023–24	AFC Cup	Group G	Central Coast Mariners	1–0	1–1	2nd out of 4
			Bali United	2–0	1–1
			Stallion Laguna	2–2	3–2

Season	Competition	Round	Opponent	Home	Away	Aggregate
2024–25	ASEAN Club Championship	Group A	Preah Khan Reach Svay Rieng
			Dong A Thanh Hoa
			Shan United
			PSM Makassar
			BG Pathum United

Malaysia Super League Golden Boots – Top Goalscorer Overall

Year	Player	Total Goals
2010	Ashari Samsudin[27]	18
2011	Abdul Hadi Yahya[28]	20
2012	Francis Doe[29]	15

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