Liga Primer Indonesia

This article is about the top flight Indonesian independent football league held in 2011. For the top flight in Indonesian football between 2011-2013, see Indonesian Premier League. For the current second tier of Indonesian football, see Liga Indonesia Premier Division. For the Indonesian football league structure past and present, see Indonesian football league system.

Liga Primer Indonesia

Organising body	Konsorsium Liga Primer Indonesia PT Liga Primer Indonesia
Founded	2010 [1]
Folded	2011
Country	Indonesia
Number of clubs	19
Level on pyramid	1
Relegation to	none
Domestic cup	none
International cup	none
Broadcaster(s)	Indosiar, Metro TV, Trans7, Trans TV (former)
Website	ligaprimerindonesia.co.id

Liga Primer Indonesia

Season	2011
Champions	none
Matches	171
Goals	488 (2.85 per match)
Top goalscorer	Juan Manuel Cortes (13) Fernando Gaston Soler (13) Laakkad Abdelhadi (13)
Biggest home win	Bogor Raya 5–0 Bandung F.C. (5 March 2011)
Biggest away win	Minangkabau 0–5 Persebaya 1927 (5 February 2011) [2]
Highest scoring	Solo FC 7–3 Manado United (10 April 2011) [3]
2011–12 ISL 2011–12 IPL →

Liga Primer Indonesia (LPI, sometimes translated to English as Indonesian Premier League) was an Indonesian independent football league held in 2011. It was managed by Konsorsium Liga Premier Indonesia and PT Liga Primer Indonesia and was not recognized (initially) by the PSSI. ^[4] Nineteen clubs took part ^[5] in its inaugural and only season which was running from January to May 2011. The first kick-off was held on 8 January 2011 in Manahan Stadium, Solo, Central Java. Despite its original full-season schedule, ^[6] the league was then stopped during the half-season break when Persebaya 1927 was currently leading the table. ^[7]

History

On 17 September 2010, twenty Indonesian football clubs together with the Indonesian National Football Reform Movement (GRSNI) issued a declaration in Jenggala Graha, Jakarta. It was led by Arifin Panigoro, a local businessman. The declaration was related to the concerns of the declining state of the national football.

The clubs then took a joint initiative to establish and declare Liga Primer Indonesia ^[8] (LPI) in Semarang on 24 October 2010, with 17 clubs (out of 20) expressing their will to participate.

The spirit of each clubs in building Liga Primer Indonesia were designed as a commitment to improve the standard of football, both organizationally and financially. The league views that the system of capital assistance and revenue sharing system in Liga Primer Indonesia could make clubs "financially independent and professional in management."

To achieve independence, Liga Primer Indonesia provided assistance forms of the initial capital for each participating club. With this assistance, the clubs are expected to run without dependent from local government budget (APBD). The initial capital will vary between clubs according to the audit results that have been held. Additionally, the LPI embraces the principle of division of revenues in a transparent and accountable to the club participants. According to agreement with the club, LPI revenue sharing would be based on two schemes, namely schemes to league revenues (e.g.: sponsor the league, broadcasting rights, etc.) and schemes for income matches (e.g.: local sponsorship, broadcasting rights, tickets, etc.).

The inaugural (and only) season started on 8 January 2011. Before, LPI hosted a pre-season competition ^[9] in Bogor, Solo and Semarang.

On 11 April 2011, the FIFA Normalisation Committee charged with running Indonesian football officially recognized Liga Primer Indonesia, allowing the competition and all players involved to be officially recognized by PSSI as well as FIFA and eligible to play in the national team. ^[10] The league was officially disbanded in August 2011, with last match being held in May; all clubs in it merged with those already in Indonesian Premier League, which used the same acronym in both Indonesian and English, ^[11] although most of the clubs created specifically for the league disbanded almost immediately. ^[12]

Teams

The only LPI season featured 19 teams, four of the 19 were defected from PSSI sanctioned league of whom three (PSM Makassar, Persema Malang and Persibo Bojonegoro) defected from the top tier Indonesia Super League, and Persebaya from the second tier Liga Indonesia Premier Division.

Stadium and locations

ACU

BDV

BFC

BTV

BRY

CPA

JKT

MDU

BMD

MDC

MNK

PSBY

PSMA

PSBO

PSM

RLM

SMU

SOL

TGR

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Locations of the teams in the 2011 Liga Primer Indonesia

Club	City	Province	Stadium	Capacity	2009–10 season
Aceh United	Banda Aceh	Aceh	Harapan Bangsa	40,000
Bali Devata	Gianyar Denpasar	Bali	I Wayan Dipta Ngurah Rai	25,000 25,000
Bandung	Bandung	West Java	Siliwangi	25,000
Batavia Union	North Jakarta Jakarta Bekasi	DKI Jakarta West Java	Tugu Sumantri Brojonegoro Patriot	20,000 5,000 10,000
Bintang Medan	Medan	North Sumatra	Teladan	20,000
Bogor Raya	Bogor Regency Bogor	West Java	Persikabo Pajajaran	15,000 12,000
Cendrawasih Papua	Jayapura	Papua	Mandala	30,000
Jakarta FC 1928	Jakarta Bogor Regency	DKI Jakarta West Java	Lebak Bulus Persikabo	12,500 15,000
Manado United	Manado	North Sulawesi	Klabat	10,000
Medan Chiefs	Deli Serdang	North Sumatra	Baharuddin Siregar	15,000
Minangkabau	Padang	West Sumatra	Haji Agus Salim	28,000
Persebaya 1927	Surabaya	East Java	Gelora 10 November	30,000	17th place in 2009–10 Super League
Persema Malang	Malang	East Java	Gajayana	30,000	10th in 2009–10 Super League
Persibo Bojonegoro	Bojonegoro	East Java	Letjen Haji Sudirman	15,000	2009–10 Premier Division champions
PSM Makassar	Makassar	South Sulawesi	Mattoangin	30,000	13th in 2009–10 Super League
Real Mataram	Sleman Yogyakarta	Yogyakarta	Maguwoharjo Mandala Krida	30,000 25,000
Semarang United	Semarang	Central Java	Jatidiri	25,000
Solo	Solo	Central Java	Manahan	24,000
Tangerang Wolves	Tangerang	Banten	Benteng	25,000

Personnel and kits

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

Team	Manager	Captain	Kitmaker	Shirt sponsor
Aceh United	Lionel Charbonnier	Pierre Njanka
Bali Devata	Willy Scheepers	Pascal Heije	Uno
Bandung	Budiman	Nur'alim	Uno
Batavia Union	Roberto Bianchi	Javier Rocha	Uno
Bintang Medan	Michael Feichtenbeiner	Steve Pantelidis	Uno
Bogor Raya	Jhon Arwandi	Masferi Kasim	Mitre
Cendrawasih Papua	Uwe Erkenbrecher	Yance Yowey	Uno
Jakarta FC 1928	Bambang Nurdiansyah	Emanuel de Porras	Nike
Manado United	M. Zein Alhadad	Felix Yetna	Joma
Medan Chiefs	Jörg Steinebrunner	Aun Carbiny	Reebok
Minangkabau	Divaldo Alves	Jumaidi Rais	Specs
Persebaya 1927	Aji Santoso	Erol Iba	Joma
Persema Malang	Timo Scheunemann	Bima Sakti	Reebok
Persibo Bojonegoro	Sartono Anwar	Aries Tuansyah	Lotto
PSM Makassar	Wim Rijsbergen	Supriyono	Vilour	Bosowa Semen
Real Mataram	José Basualdo	Supriyanto	Uno
Semarang United	Edy Paryono	Amarildo Luis de Souza	Nike	Bank Jateng
Solo	Branko Babić	Edy Subagio	Uno
Tangerang Wolves	Paulo Camargo	Luis Feitoza	Mitre

Managerial changes

Team	Outgoing manager	Manner of departure	Date of vacancy	Table	Incoming manager	Date of appointment
Bandung	Nandar Iskandar	Sacked	5 March 2011 [13]	19th	Budiman	TBD

Foreign players

Main article: List of foreign Liga Primer Indonesia players

In this league each club is allowed to sign five foreign players. The five foreign players can come from any confederation. Foreign players who have Indonesian descent or parents were considered as local players.

Club	Visa 1	Visa 2	Visa 3	Visa 4	Visa 5	Non-Visa Foreign
Aceh United	Pierre Njanka	Alain N'Kong	Park Dae-Sik	Yum Dong-Jin	Alvin Tehau
Bali Devata	Ilija Spasojevic	Pascal Heije	Guillermo Imhoff	Ali Parhizi	Bok Jun-Hee	Raphael Maitimo
Bandung	Lee Hendrie [14]	Perry N'Somah	Michael Onwatuegwu	Javad Moradi	Kim Sang-Duk
Batavia Union	Juan Manuel Cortés	Leandro Scornainchi	Javier Rocha	Na Byung-Yul	Kim Jong-Kyung
Bintang Medan	Cosmin Vancea	Guti Ribeiro	Amine Kamoun	Steve Pantelidis	Ahn Hyo-Yeon	Gaston Salasiwa
Bogor Raya	Oscar Alegre	Diego Bogado	Luciano Rimoldi	Andrija Jukic	Billy Quinncroft
Cendrawasih Papua	Deniss Romanovs	Patrick Ghigani	Márcio Bambu	Fred Agius	Daniel Wilkinson
Jakarta FC 1928	Emanuel de Porras	Gustavo Ortiz	Leonardo Moyano
Manado United	Amaral	Jardel Santana	Eugene Dadi	Felix Yetna	Ali Hossein Shiri
Medan Chiefs	Kevin Yann	Luis Eduardo Hicks	Laakkad Abdelhadi	Baihakki Khaizan	Shahril Ishak	Fred Pasaribu Bryan Bono Brard Dane Dwight Brard
Minangkabau	Juninho	David Kuagica	Norberto Mulenessa Maurito	Mario Karlovic	Milan Susak
Persebaya 1927	Michael Cvetkovski	Otávio Dutra	John Tarkpor	Andrew Barisic
Persema	Benoît Lang	Seme Pierre Pattrick	Guy Mamoun	Robert Gaspar	Han Sang-Min
Persibo	Carlos Eduardo Bizarro	Wallacer de Andrade Medeiros	Amir Amadeh	Muhammad Albicho	Kim Kang-Hyun
PSM	Richard Knopper	Srecko Mitrovic	Goran Subara	Marwan Sayedeh	Kwon Jun
Real Mataram	Fernando Gaston Soler	Juan Dario Batalla	Christian Febre	Ryung Tae-Pyo
Semarang United	Raffaele Simone Quintieri	Amarildo Luís de Souza	Amâncio Fortes	Josh Maguire
Solo	Sergei Litvinov	Stevan Racic	Zarko Lazetic	Aleks Vrteski	David Micevski
Tangerang Wolves	Wallace Rodrigues da Silva	Luis Feitoza	Victor Hugo	Ku Kyung-Hyun	Park Chan-Yong	Regilio Jacobs Jordy de Kat

Sponsors

• Bank Saudara
• Indosiar
• Coca-Cola
• Microsoft

League table

First match on 2011 season played at Manahan Stadium, Solo

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Persebaya 1927	18	12	4	2	42	13	+29	40
2	Persema Malang	18	12	4	2	35	17	+18	40
3	PSM	18	10	4	4	36	18	+18	34
4	Jakarta FC 1928	18	9	5	4	33	20	+13	32
5	Medan Chiefs	18	9	5	4	26	20	+6	32
6	Batavia Union	18	8	7	3	32	23	+9	31
7	Bali Devata	18	8	5	5	22	17	+5	29
8	Persibo Bojonegoro	18	8	5	5	25	22	+3	29
9	Semarang United	18	9	1	8	18	21	−3	28
10	Minangkabau	18	7	6	5	21	20	+1	27
11	Aceh United	18	8	2	8	23	24	−1	26
12	Bintang Medan	18	6	4	8	29	30	−1	22
13	Bogor Raya	18	6	3	9	22	24	−2	21
14	Solo	18	4	4	10	19	29	−10	16
15	Bandung	18	4	4	10	22	33	−11	16
16	Real Mataram	18	4	4	10	27	41	−14	16
17	Manado United	18	3	6	9	19	36	−17	15
18	Tangerang Wolves	18	2	5	11	19	36	−17	11
19	Cendrawasih Papua	18	1	4	13	18	44	−26	7

Updated to match(es) played on 31 March 2011. Source: goal.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Results

Home \ Away	ACH	BDV	BFC	BTV	BRY	CEN	JFC	MDU	MDB	MDC	MNK	SBY	PSMA	PSBO	PSM	RLM	SMU	SFC	TWV
Aceh United			2–0		1–0	4–1				0–1			1–0	1–1		2–1	2–0
Bali Devata	2–0			0–1		3–1	1–1	1–0			1–1	2–1			2–3			1–0	2–2
Bandung		0–1							2–2	1–1	1–0		0–1	0–1	1–1	5–3	3–1		1–2
Batavia Union	2–0		3–2		2–1	3–2	1–1	4–1				0–0			1–1			1–2
Bogor Raya		2–0	5–0						0–4	2–4	0–0		1–2	1–1	2–0	3–0	2–1
Cendrawasih Papua			1–2		1–2				3–2	0–0			1–5	1–2		2–4	1–2
Jakarta FC 1928	3–1		3–1		3–0	2–2		3–0					0–1	2–1			0–1
Manado United	2–2		1–1		1–0	3–0				1–2			0–0	2–1			0–2
Bintang Medan	1–0	2–2		1–2			0–1	3–0			1–0	1–1						2–1	3–1
Medan Chiefs		0–2		2–2					1–1		2–0	0–0				3–0		2–1	2–0
Minangkabau	1–0			1–1		3–1	2–2	4–1				0–5			1–0			1–0	3–1
Persebaya 1927	4–1		2–1		2–0	0–0	3–2	3–1					4–0	4–0
Persema Malang		1–0		1–1					4–1	2–1	1–1			1–1	2–1	5–2	2–0		2–1
Persibo Bojonegoro		1–1		0–2					2–1	5–1	0–0					2–1	3–1	2–1	2–0
PSM Makassar	3–0					5–1	1–4	0–0	4–1	2–1		4–0		2–0		1–1	2–0
Real Mataram		0–1		3–2			1–1	2–2	3–1		1–2	2–6						1–1	2–1
Semarang United		1–0		2–1					3–2	0–1	2–1	0–1				1–0		0–0	1–0
Solo	0–3		3–1		1–0	0–0	0–1	7–3				0–2	1–5		1–4
Tangerang Wolves	2–4			3–3	1–1	2–0	2–3	1–1				0–4			0–2			0–0

Updated to match(es) played on 6 March 2011. Source: goal.com
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

Rank	Scorer	Club	Goals [15]
1	Juan Manuel Cortes	Batavia Union	13
	Fernando Gaston Soler	Real Mataram	13
	Laakkad Abdelhadi	Medan Chiefs	13
4	Emanuel de Porras	Jakarta FC 1928	10
	Samsul Arif	Persibo Bojonegoro	10
	Irfan Bachdim	Persema Malang	10
	Cosmin Vancea	Bintang Medan	10
	Marwan Sayedeh	PSM	10
9	Perry N'Somah	Bandung	9
10	Wallace Rodrigues Da Silva	Tangerang Wolves	8
	M. Rahmat	PSM	8
	Andi Oddang	PSM	8
	Andrew Barisić	Persebaya 1927	8
	Ilija Spasojević	Bali Devata	8
	Fred Agius	Cendrawasih Papua	8
16	Jardel Santana	Manado United	7
	Sansan Fauzi Husaeni	Jakarta	7

See also

• Liga Primer Indonesia Pre-season Tournament
• Liga Primer Indonesia Central Java Governor Cup
• Indonesian football league system
• Indonesia Super League
• Piala Indonesia

References

1. "BOLANEWS.COM: Sports News Portal - 17 Klub Ramaikan LPI". Archived from the original on 27 October 2010. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
2. "Minangkabau F.C. 0–5 Persebaya 1927". Goal.com. 5 February 2011. Archived from the original on 12 October 2012. Retrieved 12 February 2011.
3. "Solo FC - Manado United Formasi & Statistik" (in Indonesian). Goal.com. 10 April 2011. Archived from the original on 15 April 2011. Retrieved 10 April 2011.
4. "BolaIndo.com | Berita Bola Indonesia Terlengkap". bolaindo.com. Archived from the original on 27 October 2010.
5. "Indonesia's rival football league ready for kick-off". www.straitstimes.com. Archived from the original on 10 January 2011.
6. "Inilah Jadwal Kompetisi LPI 2011". Beritajatim.com (in Indonesian). 12 January 2011. Archived from the original on 14 January 2011. Retrieved 31 January 2011.
7. Adiyaksa, Muhammad (16 October 2020). "Kisah 4 Kali Matinya Kompetisi di Indonesia, Bagaimana Nasib Shopee Liga 1 2020?". Bola.com (in Indonesian).
8. "LPI - Liga Primer Indonesia". Archived from the original on 1 November 2010. Retrieved 17 November 2010.
9. "LPI - Liga Primer Indonesia". Archived from the original on 1 November 2010. Retrieved 17 November 2010.
10. "FIFA Normalisation Committee recognizes Indonesian Premier League : Sports Moneyline". Archived from the original on 27 August 2011. Retrieved 12 April 2011.
11. "Liga Primer Indonesia Dihentikan". Investor.id (in Indonesian). 16 August 2011.
12. P. A., Herumawan (10 April 2012). "Kemanakah Klub-Klub LPI Sekarang?". Kompasiana.com (in Indonesian).
13. "Bandung FC Pecat Nandar Iskandar". Tribun News. Tribun News. 5 March 2011. Archived from the original on 9 March 2011. Retrieved 5 March 2011.
14. "Selamat Datang, Lee Hendrie Mantan Tim Nasional Inggris di Bandung FC". investor.id (in Indonesian). Retrieved 28 January 2011.
15. "Top Skorer LPI". Detiksports.com. Detik. Archived from the original on 9 July 2011. Retrieved 5 March 2011.

External links

• Official website
• Unofficial Site