PSIR Rembang

"PSIR" redirects here. For the legal term, see presentence investigation report.
PSIR Rembang
Full name Persatuan Sepak Bola Indonesia Rembang
Nickname(s) Dampo Awang Army
The Lasem Deers
Founded 1970
Ground Krida Stadium
Rembang, Indonesia
Capacity 10,000
Owner PT. Bina Putera Alam Persada
Chairman Pangestu
League Liga Indonesia Premier Division
2014 3rd in Group 4

Persatuan Sepak Bola Indonesia Rembang, commonly known as PSIR Rembang, is an Indonesian football team located in Rembang Regency, Central Java. They play in the Liga Indonesia Premier Division. Their home stadium is Krida Stadium.

History

Establishment

PSIR Rembang is a football team based in Rembang, Central Java. They founded in 1970, but until 1975 their only played at local level.

2008 Incident

On 12 November 2008 in their match away to Persibom at Gelora Ambang Stadium, Kotamobagu PSIR players attacks and injured referee, and later also the referee who replaced him. The match ended in 1-0 for Persibom. PSIR were suspended for two years following the attacks on both referees, but on appeal in 1 December 2008 the suspension was lifted,[1] and their next match was rescheduled. Next day after the incident PSIR player Yongki Rantung, Tadis Suryanto and Stevie Kusoi was banned from football for life.[2] Five days later Stanley Mamuaya was banned from football for life, while other player Stanley Katuuk, Gery Mandagi, and M Orah was banned from football for two years.[3]

Incident began when referee Muzair Usman pointed a penalty for Persibom. Anger with referee decision, PSIR players punch and kick him until down. Not satisfied to persecution, the players are crazy trample him, which makes he had to be rushed to hospital with bruised. After the referee was replaced by reserve referee Jusman R.A, similar incident almost happened to him. He even chased and was stripped naked in the field after showing a red card to the PSIR player, who commits a bad challenge.[1] Later Muzair Usman, Jusman R.A and match inspector Sukarno Wahid get a reward from PSSI, as they considered to be promote football apparatus image in Indonesia, with their justice, bravery and loyalty.[4]

Nickname

Dampo Awang

PSIR Rembang has the nickname Dampo Awang Army because there is an anchor property Dampo Awang in Rembang.

Deer

PSIR Rembang has a nickname Deer because Kijang is the fauna of the identity Rembang Regency.

Crest

Honours

Squad

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

No. Position Player
4 Indonesia DF Gigih Elgi Wibisono
5 Indonesia MF Dadan Suhendar
6 Indonesia GK Sugeng Riyadi
7 Indonesia MF Dicky Hidayat
8 Indonesia MF Heru Kuswanto
9 Indonesia MF Agus Riyanto
13 Indonesia DF Zulkifli Rafi Fernandes
19 Indonesia MF Kukuh Andriyono
20 Indonesia FW Aris Fandi Kurniawan
44 Brazil DF Reinaldo Lobo
No. Position Player
23 Indonesia FW Beni Iqbal Muharram
24 Indonesia DF Prahita Dian A
33 Indonesia FW Agus Riyanto
55 Indonesia DF Bayu Andra Cahyadi
55 Indonesia FW Wahyu Kopriana
14 East Timor DF Wellington Rocha
77 East Timor DF João Pereira
69 Indonesia FW Juned (vice-captain)
76 Indonesia DF Murwanto (captain)

Rivalries

PSIR Rembang have a very tough competitor in the League of Persiku Kudus. Since the beginning of the meeting of the league, this game usually called Muria derby. This game is also often called the Muria Derby. PSIR Rembang still dominating victory and become the ruler of football in Muria area.

Supporters

PSIR Rembang has a fanbase called "The DampS (The Dampo Awang Supporters)", "GANSTER (Gabungan Supporter Rembang)", and "REDAM (Rembang Dampo Awang Mania)".

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Wasit Liga Esia Babak Belur" (in Indonesian). Goal.com. 2008-11-13. Retrieved 2012-05-31.
  2. "Tiga Pemain PSIR Dihukum Seumur Hidup" (in Indonesian). Goal.com. 2008-11-14. Retrieved 2012-05-31.
  3. "Komdis Kembali Hukum Pemain PSIR" (in Indonesian). Goal.com. Retrieved 2012-05-31.
  4. "Muzair Usman Terima Penghargaan" (in Indonesian). Goal.com. 2008-11-19. Retrieved 2012-05-31.

External links