Bambang Pamungkas

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Bambang Pamungkas

Bambang in 2018

Personal information

Full name Bambang Pamungkas

Date of birth 10 June 1980 (age 41)

Place of birth Semarang, Indonesia[1]

Height 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)

Position(s) Striker

Club information

Current team Persija Jakarta (manager)

 Youth career

1988–1989 SSB Hobby Sepakbola Getas

1989–1993 SSB Ungaran Serasi

1993–1994 Persada Utama Ungaran

1994–1996 Persikas Semarang Regency

1996–1999 Diklat Salatiga

Senior career*

Years Team Apps (Gls)

1999–2005 Persija Jakarta 126 (80)

2000 → EHC Norad (loan) 11 (7)

2005–2007 Selangor FA 63 (42)

2007–2013 Persija Jakarta 149 (73)

2014 Pelita Bandung Raya 24 (10)

2015–2019 Persija Jakarta 77 (10)

Total 450 (222)

National team‡

1999–2012 Indonesia 85 (37)

Teams managed

2020–2021 Persija Jakarta

2021– Persija Jakarta

 show

Honours

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league
only and correct as of 21 December 2019
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 27 March 2013

Bambang Pamungkas (born 10 June 1980), also known as Bepe, is an

Indonesian football manager and former player who is the current manager of Liga 1
club Persija Jakarta. As a footballer, he predominately played for Persija Jakarta and
the Indonesia national football team. His natural position is striker. Bambang made his
name in South East Asian football when he scored the only goal for Indonesia at the
2002 Tiger Cup semifinal against Malaysia,[2] and was the tournament's top scorer with
eight goals.[3]
Bambang is considered to be an Indonesian living legend and most successful player in
Indonesia. He is known with an outstanding header of the ball, and has a reputation for
sharpness in the penalty box. He is Indonesia's record holder in terms of both
appearances and goalscoring, earning 86 caps and 38 goals [4] with the Indonesia
national team,[5] and is perhaps the team's most popular player among its supporters.
[6]
 He was considered one of top ten Asian players of 2012 by ESPN Soccernet.[7]

Contents

 1Club career
 2International career
 3Controversy
 4Personal life
 5Public figure
 6Summer Olympics
 7Career statistics
o 7.1International
o 7.2International goals
 8Honours
o 8.1Club
o 8.2International
o 8.3Individual
 9References
 10External links

Club career[edit]
Bambang played for several clubs around his hometown as a youth, before beginning
his senior career with Persija Jakarta. He was the club's top goalscorer in 1999–
2000 Liga Indonesia with 24 goals. In 2000, he joined EHC Norad in the Dutch Third
Division. But after only 4 months he returned to Persija, the only Indonesian club he
ever played for.
Bambang helped his club to win the Liga Indonesia in 2001, and he was awarded the
accolade of that season's best player. Persija Jakarta narrowly missed out on winning
the championship again in 2004 by one point. The following season Persija reached
the 2005 final, but lost 2–3 to Persipura Jayapura.
Shortly afterwards Bambang accepted an offer to play in the Malaysian Football League
with Selangor FA, along with national teammate Elie Aiboy. In his first season in
Malaysia he won the Premier League Malaysia, FA Cup Malaysia, and Malaysia Cup,
and became the league's top-scorer with 23 goals in 24 matches. During two seasons in
Malaysia he scored 63 goals in four competitions: Malaysia Premier League, Malaysia
Super League, FA Cup Malaysia, Malaysia Cup, AFC Cup. Despite having scored a
total of 178 goals in Liga Indonesia, like Singaporean forward Indra Sahdan Daud,
Bambang lost his place in the nation team to foreign-born talent.
In 2008, despite interests from English club Derby County, he opted to stay in
Indonesia.[8]
In 2010, he had a trial at FC Ingolstadt 04, but failed to secure a contract.[9]
On 9 December 2013, he signed a one-year contract with Pelita Bandung Raya.
On 3 December 2014, he moved back to Persija Jakarta.[10][11]
On 17 December 2019, he announced his retirement from professional football after 19
years of career. His last game was a 1–3 victory of Persija Jakarta to Kalteng Putra
F.C. in the Tuah Pahoe Stadium. On 17 January 2020, a month after Bambang
announced his retirement, he was chosen to become the manager of Persija Jakarta.

International career[edit]
In 1998 Bambang's international career began when he was selected to play for the
Indonesian youth team; his tally of seven goals in the Asian Cup U-19 Group V made
him the competition's top scorer. He made his senior international debut the following
year in a friendly match against Lithuania, in which he scored one goal.[12]
Bambang has taken part in four FIFA World Cup qualification campaigns (2002, 2006,
2010 and 2014), playing in 14 matches and scoring 3 times. [13] Bambang has also been
involved in three AFC Asian Cups: 2000, 2004 and 2007. He scored a goal
against Bahrain in the 2007 AFC Asian Cup, in a match Indonesia won 2–1.[14]
In the 2002 Tiger Cup, Bambang was the top scorer with 8 goals, but an injury ruled him
out of the Indonesian squad for the 2004 event. He scored twice in the 2008 AFF
Suzuki Cup, once against Myanmar and once against Cambodia. In 2010 AFF Suzuki
Cup Bambang scored two goals in a match against Thailand, both from penalty kicks.
[15]
 He has scored a total of 12 goals in the ASEAN Football Championship, making him
the 5th-highest goalscorer in ASEAN Football Championship history.
Controversy[edit]
On 18 December 2011, following the match between Sriwijaya and Persija Jakarta,
Bambang, Ismed Sofyan and Leo Saputra were involved in an assault on Hilton
Moreira at his hotel, allegedly provoked by Hilton's behaviour during the match. [16]
Bambang is one of the leading advocates for player welfare and rights in Indonesia. [17]

Personal life[edit]
Bambang is married to Tribuana Tungga Dewi, with whom he has three daughters:
Salsa Alicia, Jane Abel, Syaura Abana. The second youngest of 7 children. he initially
had no thoughts of becoming a footballer. He likes reading and cooking, and has
ambitions to become a teacher or a chef once his footballing career is over. [18]
Bambang devotes some of his free time to charity work, promoting the Bambang
Pamungkas Foundation that he set up to provide financial assistance and resources to
schools in Indonesia. He is also involved in raising funds for children's cancer charities. [6]

Public figure[edit]
As a well-known public figure, Bambang has appeared in many product endorsements,
including for Biskuat, Ti Phone, Nike, Bodrex, and Kuku Bima.
Bambang has written a book in Bahasa Indonesia, Ketika Jemariku Menari, relating his
life, his career, and his teammates at club and national level, especially during the AFF
2010 campaign. Former Indonesia national team manager Ivan Venkov
Kolev comments in the book that Bambang is "One of rare striker in Indonesia.
Commitment and professionalism are hallmarks of rare skill players in Indonesia". [19]

Summer Olympics[edit]
Bambang has been chosen as a torch bearer for 2012 Summer Olympics flame
passage through Calderdale on 24 June 2012.[20]

Career statistics[edit]
International[edit]
Indonesia national team

Year Apps Goals

1999 10 7

2000 1 0
 2001 5 2

2002 7 8

2004 10 1

2006 3 1

2007 10 4

2008 12 7

2009 5 1

2010 13 3

2011 7 3

2012 2 0

Total 85 37

International goals[edit]
Scores and results list Indonesia's goal tally first. [21][22]

No Ca Scor Resul Competitio

Date Venue Opponent
. p e t n

1 2 June Valga 1  Lithuania 2–2 2–2 Friendly

1999 Keskstaadion, Valg
No Ca Scor Resul Competitio
Date Venue Opponent
. p e t n

a, Estonia

2 Berakas Sports 3–0

2 August Complex, Bandar 1999 SEA
3  Malaysia 6–0
1999 Seri Begawan, Games
3 Brunei 4–0

Phnom Penh
30
Olympic  Cambodi
4 October 8 2–0 5–1
Stadium, Phnom a
1999
Penh, Cambodia

14 Senayan 2000 AFC

 Hong
5 Novembe Stadium, Jakarta, 9 3–1 3–1 Asian Cup
Kong
r 1999 Indonesia qualification

6 6–1
20 Senayan
 Cambodi
Novembe Stadium, Jakarta, 10 9–2
a
r 1999 Indonesia
7 7–2

Gelora Bung
8 April Karno
8 12  Maldives 5–0 5–0
2001 Stadium, Jakarta,
Indonesia
2002 FIFA
World Cup
qualification
Gelora Bung
29 April Karno  Cambodi
9 14 2–0 2–0
2001 Stadium, Jakarta, a
Indonesia

10 17 Gelora Bung 19  Cambodi 2–2 4–2 2002 Tiger

Decembe Karno a Cup
r 2002 Stadium, Jakarta,
Indonesia
11 3–2
No Ca Scor Resul Competitio
Date Venue Opponent
. p e t n

12 4–2

13 1–0

14 Gelora Bung 4–0

23
Karno  Philippin
Decembe 21 13–1
Stadium, Jakarta, es
r 2002
15 Indonesia 5–0

16 12–1

Gelora Bung
27
Karno
17 Decembe 22  Malaysia 1–0 1–0
Stadium, Jakarta,
r 2002
Indonesia

Amman
12
International
18 February 24  Jordan 1–0 1–2 Friendly
Stadium, Amman,
2004
Jordan

23 Shah Alam
2006 Merdeka
19 August Stadium, Shah 34  Malaysia 1–0 1–1
Tournament
2006 Alam, Malaysia

Gelora Bung
1 June Karno  Hong
20 40 2–0 3–0
2007 Stadium, Jakarta, Kong
Indonesia

Friendly
21 Gelora Bung 1–0
21 June Karno
41  Jamaica 2–1
2007 Stadium, Jakarta,
22 Indonesia 2–1
No Ca Scor Resul Competitio
Date Venue Opponent
. p e t n

Gelora Bung
10 July Karno 2007 AFC
23 43  Bahrain 2–1 2–1
2007 Stadium, Jakarta, Asian Cup
Indonesia

Siliwangi
25 April
24 Stadium, Bandung, 47  Yemen 1–0 1–0
2008
Indonesia

Gelora 10
6 June November
25 48  Malaysia 1–0 1–1
2008 Stadium, Surabaya, Friendly
Indonesia

Gelora 10
11 June November
26 49  Vietnam 1–0 1–0
2008 Stadium, Surabaya,
Indonesia

Gelora Bung
21
Karno  Cambodi
27 August 50 7–0 7–0
Stadium, Jakarta, a
2008
Indonesia 2008
Indonesia
Independence
Gelora Bung Cup
25
Karno
28 August 51  Myanmar 4–0 4–0
Stadium, Jakarta,
2008
Indonesia

Gelora Bung 2008 AFF

5
Karno Suzuki Cup
29 Decembe 54  Myanmar 3–0 3–0
Stadium, Jakarta,
r 2008
Indonesia

30 7 Gelora Bung 55  Cambodi 4–0 4–0

Decembe Karno a
r 2008 Stadium, Jakarta,
 No Ca Scor Resul Competitio
Date Venue Opponent
. p e t n

Indonesia

Al Kuwait Sports
14 2011 AFC
Club
31 Novembe 62  Kuwait 1–0 1–2 Asian Cup
Stadium, Kuwait
r 2009 qualification
City, Kuwait

21 Gelora Sriwijaya
 Timor-
32 Novembe Stadium, Palemban 68 5–0 6–0 Friendly
Leste
r 2009 g, Indonesia

33 Gelora Bung 1–1

7
Karno 2010 AFF
Decembe 72  Thailand 2–1
Stadium, Jakarta, Suzuki Cup
r 2010
34 Indonesia 2–1

35 3–1
22 Manahan
August Stadium, Surakarta 77  Palestine 4–1 Friendly
2011 , Indonesia
36 4–1

Gelora Bung
15 2014 FIFA
Karno
37 Novembe 83  Iran 1–3 1–4 World Cup
Stadium, Jakarta,
r 2011 qualification
Indonesia

Honours[edit]
Club[edit]
Persija

 Liga 1: 2001, 2018
 Indonesia President's Cup: 2018
Selangor

 Malaysia Premier League: 2005

  Malaysia Cup: 2005
 Malaysia FA Cup: 2005
International[edit]

 AFF Championship

 Runners-up (3) : 2000, 2002, 2010
Individual[edit]

 AFF Championship Top Scorer: 2002

 Liga Indonesia Top Scorer: 1999–00
 Liga Indonesia Best Player: 2001
 Malaysia Premier League Top Scorer: 2005
 Malaysia Cup Best Foreign Player 2005
 Malaysia FA Cup Top Scorer 2005
 Copa Indonesia Best Player: 2008
 Indonesia Kids' Choice Awards favorite athlete: 2009

References[edit]
1. ^ "Profile at his official website (Indonesian)". Bambangpamungkas20.com. Archived from the original on 26 A
2. ^ "Thailand, Indonesia advance to Tiger Cup final". Soccerway. 27 December 2002. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
3. ^ "ASEAN ("Tiger") Cup 2002 (Indonesia and Singapore)". Rsssf.com. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
4. ^ Indonesia – Record International Players (RSSSF)
5. ^ Mamrud, Robert; Widigdo, Novianto. "Bambang Pamungkas  – Goals in International Matches". RSSSF. Arch
6. ^ Jump up to:a b "Bambang, Indonesia's goalscoring pin-up". FIFA.com. 19 August 2010. Archived from the original 
7. ^ "Top ten Asian players of 2012". ESPN Soccernet. 27 December 2012. Retrieved 28 December 2012.
8. ^ http://www.eyefootball.com/mobile/4572/Derby-Indonesian-star.html
9. ^ "Phoenix sign Argentine midfielder Cornejo". Soccerway. 29 July 2010. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
10. ^ "RESMI: Bambang Pamungkas Pulang Ke Persija Jakarta" (in Indonesian). Retrieved 4 December 2014.
11. ^ Dasey, Jason (11 December 2014). "Bambang's return to Persija turns the clock back for Indonesian fans". E
12. ^ "Bambang Pamungkas  :[Official Website]". Bambangpamungkas20.com. Archived from the original on 22 No
13. ^ "FIFA Player Statistics: Bambang PAMUNGKAS". FIFA.com. Archived from the original on 29 December 20
14. ^ "Indonesia off to dream start at Asian Cup after beating Bahrain". Soccerway. 10 July 2007. Retrieved 26 Apr
15. ^ "Indonesia 2 Thailand 1  – Bambang double ends Thai hopes". Affsuzukicup.com. 7 December 2010. Archived
16. ^ "Bambang Pamungkas Ikut Pukuli Hilton". sindikasi.inilah.com. Archived from the original on 12 January 20
17. ^ http://www.asianfootballfeast.com/2012/06/01/bambang-this-is-the-worst/
18. ^ "Bambang Pamungkas  :[Official Website]". Bambangpamungkas20.com. Archived from the original on 26 Ap
19. ^ "Toko Buku Online  – BEPE20: Ketika Jemariku Menari". BukaBuku.com. 5 May 2011. Retrieved 26 April 20
20. ^ "Olympic route through Calderdale announced  – Local  – Halifax Evening Courier". Halifaxcourier.co.uk. 19
21. ^ "Bambang Pamungkas  – Soccerway profile". soccerway.com.
22. ^ Bambang Pamungkas – Goals in International Matches

External links[edit]
  Official website   (in Indonesian)
 Bambang Pamungkas at Soccerway
 Bambang Pamungkas at National-Football-Teams.com
 Bambang Pamungkas – FIFA competition record (archived) 
 Official Twitter account of Bambang Pamungkas

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Categories: 
 1980 births
 Living people
 Javanese people
 Indonesian footballers
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 Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands
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 2000 AFC Asian Cup players
 2004 AFC Asian Cup players
 2007 AFC Asian Cup players
 Indonesian expatriate sportspeople in Malaysia
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 Pelita Bandung Raya players
 People from Semarang
 Selangor FA players
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Indonesia
 Southeast Asian Games medalists in football
 Competitors at the 1999 Southeast Asian Games
 EHC Hoensbroek players
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