DPMM FC

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DPMM FC
DPMM.png
Full nameBrunei Duli Pengiran Muda Mahkota Football Club
Founded2000;24 years ago (2000)
Ground Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium
Capacity28,000
ChairmanPrince Al-Muhtadee Billah
Head coach Rui Capela
League Singapore Premier League
2023 Singapore Premier League, 7th of 9
Website Club website
Soccerball current event.svg Current season

Duli Pengiran Muda Mahkota Football Club (English: His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Brunei Football Club; abbrev: DPMM FC) is a professional football club based in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei. The club played in the Brunei Premier League in the early 2000s, winning the league title in 2002 and 2004.

Contents

The club then decided to play in Malaysia, and joined the Malaysian Premier League as a foreign-based team in for the 2005–06 season. [1] They won promotion to the Malaysian Super League (the top tier of Malaysian football) at the end of their first season in Malaysian football, and then finished 3rd and 10th in the following two season in the Super League. The club then left the Malaysian league and joined Singapore's S.League for the 2009 season. They won the Singapore League Cup, but were forced to withdraw from the league competition five games before the end of the season after FIFA suspended the Brunei Football Association for government interference in its affairs, thus barring teams from Brunei from taking part in overseas competitions. All the club's league results for 2009 were therefore expunged. At the end of the suspension, they re-entered the S.League and won the title in 2015, just after a near-miss in 2014.

DPMM FC is owned by the Crown Prince of Brunei, Prince Al-Muhtadee Billah.

History

Beginnings in Brunei

DPMM FC started out as a college team in 1994, before being officially established as a commercial club in 2000. After being the most successful team in college-level football in Brunei, most of the team's talented players joined DPMM FC when it became a commercial team and the club became stronger and more established. [2]

The club enjoyed considerable success in Brunei's domestic competitions in the early-2000s, winning the Brunei Premier League in 2002 and 2004, [3] [4] the Brunei FA Cup in 2004, and the Brunei Super Cup in 2002 and 2004. [5]

Joining Malaysian league

In 2005, DPMM FC stopped playing in Brunei's domestic league and joined the Malaysia Premier League (the second tier of Malaysian football) as a foreign-based team, replacing the Brunei representative team. [1] The club was then promoted to the top tier of Malaysian football, Malaysia Super League via the play-offs after a 2–1 aggregate victory over Pahang. [6] They then remarkably finished in 3rd place in their first season in the top tier (2006–07). [7] In the following season (2007–08), they finished in 10th place. They then had to leave the Malaysia Super League due to the deregistration of the Brunei Football Association by the Registrar of Societies. [8]

Since 2004, DPMM FC had also competed annually in the Singapore Cup (a knock-out tournament which the Football Association of Singapore invites a number of teams from other countries to take part in alongside Singaporean clubs). [9]

Joining S.League, and suspension

After leaving the Malaysia Super League, DPMM FC joined Singapore's S.League for the 2009 season, becoming the first team in the league to play their home matches outside Singapore. The club quickly made an impact on the Singapore football scene by winning the Singapore League Cup in June 2009. They defeated the Singapore Armed Forces Football Club (SAFFC) in the final on penalties after the match had ended in a 1–1 draw. However, on 30 September that year, FIFA suspended the Brunei Football Association for government interference in its affairs. [10] This meant that teams from Brunei were no longer allowed to compete in tournaments run by other national member associations. The Football Association of Singapore appealed to FIFA to allow DPMM FC to finish the S.League season, but the appeal was rejected. The results of all DPMM's league matches for 2009 were therefore expunged. [11]

Lifting of suspension, and success in Singapore

DPMM playing against SAFFC during the 2009 S.League Cup Final League Cup 2009 Final- DPMM vs SAFFC, 19 Jun - 3641955964.jpg
DPMM playing against SAFFC during the 2009 S.League Cup Final

After 20 months of being suspended, FIFA has decided to lift the suspension off Brunei Darussalam. This means that the national team as well as the football teams from Brunei Darussalam are allowed to join any football competitions under FIFA. DPMM re-entered the S.League in 2012, and became dominant after the arrival of former English Premier League manager Steve Kean in 2014. They won their first S.League title in 2015, a year after losing ground in the final fixture of the 2014 season. [12]

Intention to pull out of the S.League

Since the 2016 season, the Football Association of Singapore (FAS) has been reducing the number of imports allowed per S.League team. This has affected the Bruneian-based outfit greatly, with a lesser pool of local players against Singapore's (or Japan's in the case of Albirex Niigata (S)). [13]

Towards the conclusion of the 2017 S.League in November, DPMM FC announced their intention on their website to possibly move to the Malaysian league, which they last appeared in 2008. This intention was later "dashed" by the FAM and in particular by Football Malaysia LLP, which stipulated that DPMM FC have to play their home games in Malaysia and to have a squad full of Malaysians with Bruneians regarded as import players. DPMM called these rulings "unprofessional" and "insane". [14]

In late December, DPMM stated their intentions to join the Indonesian league for 2018 season instead. [15] This was made after a meeting between S.League clubs whereby new rules were set to restrict foreign imports to two, and the implementation of a youth-focused roster. However the move would be "technically impossible" to happen according to PSSI's secretary general a few days after the announcement was made. [16]

Further talks with FAS made at the turn of the year resulted in a compromise that was reached on 10 January 2018, where the S.League competition organisers would allow them to sign up to 3 foreign players instead of 2 with no age restrictions and DPMM will also not be subject to the same age restrictions as the local S.League clubs. Each local S.League team, apart from the Young Lions, will be required to have at least six under-23 players and eight under-30 players in the squad, with the remaining players to be of any age. [17]

Although they participated in the newly revamped Singapore Premier League in 2018, finishing in third place below champions Albirex and Home United, DPMM considered joining another league. Reports by Singapore press in October 2018 revealed that DPMM have submitted an official enquiry to join Thai League 1 for the 2019 season. [18] The club would later announce that they would be competing in the 2019 Singapore Premier League, [19] but afterwards expressed an interest to join Indonesia's Liga 1 in 2020. [20]

On 15 September 2019, DPMM were confirmed to be champions of the 2019 Singapore Premier League after their closest rivals Hougang United only managed to play a 4–4 draw with Geylang International, leaving the Bruneian club with an unassailable four-point lead at the top of the table. [21] They also reached the semi-finals of the Singapore Cup before being eliminated by via penalty shootout to Warriors FC on 30 October. [22]

In 2020, DPMM participated in the Singapore Premier League but could only play one game before the COVID-19 pandemic forced the league to be suspended until October. [23] The team was unable to fulfill the remaining fixtures due to travel restrictions between Brunei and Singapore, resulting in the inevitable exclusion from the year's SPL season. [24]

DPMM once again withdrew from the 2021 Singapore Premier League due to the ongoing travel restrictions imposed by the Brunei government, but not before showing intent to participate in the league. [25]

Shah Razen Said's header against Kota Ranger during the 2022 FA Cup DPMM-Kota Ranger 27 November 2022 14.jpg
Shah Razen Said's header against Kota Ranger during the 2022 FA Cup

Return to Brunei

In 2019, DPMM sent a youth team to play in the 2018–19 Brunei Premier League, with three first teamers namely Azim Izamuddin Suhaimi, Abdul Azizi Ali Rahman and Azwan Ali Rahman also registered with the team. [26] They finished in first place at the end of the season, winning promotion to the 2020 Brunei Super League. [27] The 'B' team which began to boast import players like Shuhei Sasahara only completed two games before the season was eventually cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [28]

Back to using first team players

Due to the first team's withdrawal from the Singapore Premier League for the 2021 season, head coach Adrian Pennock announced that his team will be lacing up for the 2021 Brunei Super League that would commence in June of that year. [29] The league was suspended three months later due to increasing COVID-19 cases in Brunei and was eventually cancelled for the second successive season. [30]

DPMM FC competed in the 2022 Brunei FA Cup which was the only competition to be held for the year by the Football Association of Brunei Darussalam. [31] On 4 December, they became the winners of the competition by beating Kasuka FC in the final with a 2–1 score. [32]

Second stint in Singapore

DPMM FC began the process of returning to the Singapore Premier League after the restrictions necessitated by the pandemic eased since the year 2022. The AFC ratified the move in August of that year. [33] The Singapore Premier League website officially announced DPMM's participation for the 2023 season on 27 January 2023. [34] DPMM qualified for the 2023–24 AFC Cup qualification round for the first time in their history qualifying in the Preliminary round 2 where they face Myanmar club, Yangon United at the Thuwunna Stadium on 16 August 2023 but unfortunately, DPMM conceded a last minute goal which see them exit from the tournament. They finished seventh in the league and ended their year in fourth place in the 2023 Singapore Cup.

Stadium

Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium 2017.jpg
Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium

DPMM played their home games at the Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium. The stadium can accommodate 30,000 spectators, which includes 110 seats for the royalties, 500 for the VIPs, and 3,000 in the grandstand section. The building is oriented in north-south direction with the grandstand located at the western section. It has a football field which fulfills FIFA standards, as well as the running track which fulfills IAAF standards. The stadium has a videomatrix scoreboard located at the northern section; it can display both Latin and Jawi writing.

Ahead of the 2024–25 Singapore Premier League season, DPMM will play their home matches at the Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium after a year hiatus of temporary playing their home matches at the Jalan Besar Stadium in Singapore.

Players

Current squad

As of 9 April 2024

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

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1 GK Flag of North Macedonia.svg  MKD Kristijan Naumovski
3 DF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Abdul Mu'iz Sisa
4 MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Hanif Farhan Azman
5 MF Flag of Afghanistan (2013-2021).svg  AFG Farshad Noor
6 MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Azwan Saleh
7 MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Azwan Ali Rahman (Captain)
11 MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Najib Tarif
12 GK Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Haimie Abdullah Nyaring
13 DF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Hanif Hamir
15 MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Syafiq Hilmi Shahrom
17 FW Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Hakeme Yazid Said
19 MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Nur Ikhwan Othman
No.Pos.NationPlayer
22 FW Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Nazirrudin Ismail
23 DF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Yura Indera Putera
MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Abdul Hariz Herman
FW Flag of Mexico.svg  MEX Julio Cruz
DF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Danish Firdaus Roddy Suhardy
MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Faturrahman Embran
DF Flag of Australia (converted).svg  AUS Patrick Flottmann
FW Flag of Brazil.svg  BRA Gabriel Gama
DF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Nazry Aiman Azaman
FW Flag of Portugal.svg  POR Miguel Oliveira
FW Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Syafiq Safiuddin Abdul Shariff
MF Flag of Brunei.svg  BRU Safwan Zawawi Sazalee

Club officials

PositionStaff
Chairman Flag of Brunei.svg Al-Muhtadee Billah [35]
Vice-chairman Flag of Brunei.svg Abdul Rahim Kemaluddin Al-Haj [36]
Team manager Flag of Brunei.svg Mohamad Ali Momin [37]
Assistant manager Flag of Brunei.svg Momin Ja'afar [38]
Head coach Flag of Portugal.svg Rui Capela Batista [39]
Assistant coach Flag of Brunei.svg Moksen Mohammad [40]
Fitness coach Flag of Portugal.svg Miguel Bragança
Flag of Brunei.svg Rosmin Kamis [41]
Goalkeeping coach
Media Officer Flag of Brunei.svg Rahman Tamit [42]
Kitman Flag of Brunei.svg Kasim Amit [43]
Physiotherapist Flag of Brunei.svg Faisal Hashim [43]

League and Cup history

SeasonLeaguePos.Pl.WDLGSGAP Flag of Brunei.svg Brunei FA Cup/
Flag of Malaysia.svg Malaysia FA Cup/
Singapore
League Cup
Top goalscorerGoalsHead Coach
Flag of Singapore.svg Singapore Cup
2001 Flag of Brunei.svg Pepsi Cup League 2nd870142415 Flag of Brunei.svg Radiman Abdul Rahman 17 Flag of Slovenia.svg Sandi Sejdinovski
2002 Flag of Brunei.svg Brunei Premier League 1st141310551640Quarter Final Flag of the United States.svg Sean Lockhart 10 Flag of Bulgaria.svg Yordan Stoykov
2003 2nd181422651244Round 2 Flag of Nigeria.svg Ajayi Oluseye 28 Flag of Malaysia.svg Azman Eusoff
2004 1st18171081752Winners30 Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg Amir Alagic
2005 WithdrewQuarter Final Flag of Croatia.svg Goran Vujanović 17 Flag of England.svg Graham Paddon
05-06 Flag of Malaysia.svg Malaysia Premier League 3rd21966403333 Flag of Brazil.svg Tiago dos Santos 10 Flag of Croatia.svg Ranko Buketa
06-07 Flag of Malaysia.svg Malaysia Super League 3rd241356462944 Flag of Brunei.svg Shahrazen Said 21
07-08 10th2441010273422 First Round Flag of Brunei.svg Shahrazen Said
Flag of Brunei.svg Rosmin Kamis
5 Flag of Bulgaria.svg Yordan Stoykov
2009 Flag of Singapore.svg S.League Expelled from the league [44] [45] Quarter Final Winners Flag of Brunei.svg Shahrazen Said 8 Flag of Croatia.svg Vjeran Simunić
10-11Banned by FIFA
2012 Flag of Singapore.svg S.League 2nd241536492648 Preliminary Winners Flag of Brunei.svg Shahrazen Said 13 Flag of Croatia.svg Vjeran Simunić
2013 8th279810384835 Quarter Final Runners-up Flag of Brazil.svg Rodrigo Tosi 8
2014 2nd271557633050 Third Place Winners 24 Flag of Scotland.svg Steve Kean
2015 1st271575482652 Third Place First Round Flag of Brazil.svg Rafael Ramazotti 21
2016 3rd241257473741 Quarter Final Runners-up 20
2017 8th245217306117 Quarter Final Semi Final 14
2018 Flag of Singapore.svg Singapore Premier League 3rd241185463841 Runners-up Flag of Ukraine.svg Volodymyr Pryyomov 18 Flag of Brazil.svg Renê Weber
2019 1st241554512550Fourth Place Flag of Belarus.svg Andrey Varankow 21 Flag of England.svg Adrian Pennock
2020 Withdrew [24] Flag of England.svg Charlie Clough
Flag of Belarus.svg Andrey Varankow
1
2021 Flag of Brunei.svg Brunei Super League League abandoned [30] Flag of Belarus.svg Andrey Varankow 22
2022 No league competition Winners Flag of Brunei.svg Shahrazen Said 19 Flag of Brunei.svg Helme Panjang
2023 Flag of Singapore.svg Singapore Premier League 7th246513394323Fourth Place Flag of Brunei.svg Hakeme Yazid Said 12 Flag of England.svg Adrian Pennock

Continental record

SeasonCompetitionRoundClubHomeAwayAggregate
2002–03 AFC Champions League Qualifiers Round 2 Flag of Singapore.svg Geylang United 0–34–00–7
2003 ASEAN Club Championship Group B Flag of Malaysia.svg Perak FA 3–03rd
Flag of Singapore.svg Singapore Armed Forces 2–2
2005 ASEAN Club Championship Group B Flag of Thailand.svg Thailand Tobacco Monopoly 2–22nd
Flag of Myanmar (1974-2010).svg Finance and Revenue 1–2
Flag of Singapore.svg Tampines Rovers 0–1
Semi-final Flag of Malaysia.svg Pahang 1–0
2023–24 AFC Cup Preliminary Round 2 Flag of Myanmar.svg Yangon United 1–2

Records and statistics

Top 10 all-time appearances

Appearances statistics below are only based on records from the 2009 S.League season onwards, includes cup games.

RankPlayerYearsClub appearances
1 Flag of Brunei.svg Azwan Saleh 2006–present250+
2 Flag of Brunei.svg Wardun Yussof 2004, 2005–2024238+
3 Flag of Brunei.svg Shah Razen Said 2005–2022226+
4 Flag of Brunei.svg Helmi Zambin 2009–2024226
5 Flag of Brunei.svg Azwan Ali Rahman 2013–present217
6 Flag of Brunei.svg Rosmin Kamis 2004–2009

2012–2017

213+
7 Flag of Brunei.svg Hendra Azam Idris 2012–2024213
8 Flag of Brunei.svg Najib Tarif 2012–present162
9 Flag of Brunei.svg Adi Said 2012–2018,

2019

161
10 Flag of Brunei.svg Sairol Sahari 2006–2016144+

Top 10 all-time scorers

Goal statistics below are only based on records from the 2002 B-League season onwards, includes cup games

RankPlayerClub appearancesTotal goals
1 Flag of Brunei.svg Shah Razen Said 207+101
2 Flag of Nigeria.svg Ajayi Oluseye 76+
3 Flag of Brazil.svg Rafael Ramazotti 8966
4 Flag of Belarus.svg Andrey Voronkov 5958
5 Flag of Brunei.svg Azwan Ali Rahman 21751
6 Flag of Brazil.svg Rodrigo Tosi 5450
7 Flag of Brunei.svg Adi Said 16141
8 Flag of Brunei.svg Hakeme Yazid Said 4432
9 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Peter Grierson 30
10 Flag of Brunei.svg Rosmin Kamis 213+27

Honours

League

DPMM winning the 2022 Brunei FA Cup DPMM-Kasuka 4 December 2022 82.jpg
DPMM winning the 2022 Brunei FA Cup

Brunei

Singapore

Cups

DPMM winning the 2009 Singapore League Cup League Cup 2009 Final- DPMM vs SAFFC, 19 Jun - 3641966726.jpg
DPMM winning the 2009 Singapore League Cup

Brunei

  • Pengiran Sengamara Di Raja Cup
    • Runner-up (1): 2000
  • DPMM FC Invitational Cup
    • Champions (1): 2002
  • Brunei Super Cup
    • Champions (2): 2002, 2004
  • Brunei FA Cup
    • Champions (2): 2004, 2022

Singapore

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