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Indonesia
Nickname(s)	Merah Putih (Red and White), "Garuda"
Association	Persatuan Sepakbola Seluruh Indonesia (Football Association of Indonesia)
Confederation	AFC (Asia)
Head coach	Ivan Kolev
Most caps	Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto (60)
Top scorer	Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto (33)
Home stadium	Gelora Bung Karno Stadium
FIFA code	IDN
FIFA ranking	133
Highest FIFA ranking	76 (September 1998)
Lowest FIFA ranking	153 (December 1995 & December 2006)
Elo ranking	129
Home colours 　 Away colours
First international
Philippines 3 - 2 Dutch East Indies  (Manila, Philippines; May 1, 1934)  India 3 - 0 Indonesia  (New Delhi, India; March 4, 1951)
Biggest win
Indonesia 13 - 0 Philippines  (Jakarta, Indonesia; December 23, 2002)
Biggest defeat
Denmark 9 - 0 Indonesia  (Copenhagen, Denmark; September 3, 1974)
World Cup
Appearances	1 (First in 1938)
Best result	Round 1, 1938 (as the Dutch East Indies)
Asian Cup
Appearances	4 (First in 1996)
Best result	Round 1, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2007

The Indonesia national football team represents Indonesia in international football; it is controlled by the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI). Despite the nation's size and population, Indonesia is not among the strongest teams in the AFC. However, they are considered as one of the strongest teams in Southeast Asia along with Thailand, Vietnam and Singapore.

Contents 1 History 2 Tournament Records 2.1 World Cup Record 2.2 Olimpic Record 2.3 Asian Cup Record 2.4 SEA Games Record 2.5 ASEAN Football Championship Record 3 Current squad 3.1 Recent Call Ups in 2007 3.2 2007 AFC Asian Cup squad 3.3 Legendary players 3.4 Previous coaches 3.5 Other squads 4 External links

Indonesia, under the name Dutch East Indies, was the first Asian team to participate in the World Cup when they qualified to the 1938 tournament. A 6-0 first-round loss in Reims to eventual finalists Hungary remains the country's only appearance in World Cup.

In 1958, the team tasted their first World Cup action as Indonesia in the qualifying rounds. They got past China in the first round, but subsequently refused to play their next opponents Israel. The team suffered a long hiatus from FIFA World Cup since 1958 due to an unfavourable political situation - both internally and externally. It was only in 1974 that Indonesia returned to the fold.

Indonesia's first appearance in the AFC Asian Cup was in the United Arab Emirates in 1996, Indonesia only gained one point from a draw against Kuwait in the first round. Their second appearance in Asian Cup was in Lebanon in 2000; again, Indonesia gained only one point from three games. Indonesia performed better in the 2004 AFC Asian Cup, beating Qatar 2-1 to record their first ever victory in the Asian Cup; unfortunately this was not enough to qualify for the second round. In 2007, they were the co-host of the tornament. They defeated Bahrain 2-1 in their opening match, but lost their last two ties and finished third in the group and failed to reach the quarter-finals. Nevertheless, their 2007 AFC Asian Cup performance is considered as their best performance in the tournament.

Indonesia has yet to win the regional Tiger Cup, despite reaching the final in three tournaments (2000, 2002, and 2004). Their only continental titles came in the 1987 and 1991 Southeast Asian Games. A group win in the 2004 Asian Cup tournament, their first ever in that competition, may signal a rise in the side's stature on the Asian football scene. Under the guidance of former Aston Villa and England striker Peter Withe, the South-East Asian outfit looked set to continue their success in terms of football development and in the FIFA World Rankings. However on January 18, 2007, Withe was sacked due to their first round exit of the ASEAN Football Championship. Recently Ivan Venkov Kolev was appointed as the new head coach with a two years contract.

• 1930 - Did not enter
• 1934 - Did not enter
• 1938 - Round 1 (as Dutch East Indies)
• 1950 - Withdrew
• 1954 - Did not enter
• 1958 - Withdrew during qualifying
• 1962 - Withdrew
• 1966 - Did not enter
• 1970 - Did not enter
• 1974 to 2010 - Did not qualify

• 1956 Olimpic in Melbourne - first match draw with Soviet Union 1-1
• 1956 Olimpic in Melbourne - second match lost with Soviet Union 0-4

• 1956 to 1964 - Did not enter
• 1968 to 1992 - Did not qualify
• 1996 - Round 1
• 2000 - Round 1
• 2004 - Round 1
• 2007 - Round 1

• 1977 - Third Place
• 1979 - Runner Up
• 1981 - Third Place
• 1987 - Winner
• 1989 - Third Place
• 1991 - Winner
• 1997 - Runner Up
• 1999 - Third Place

• 1996 - Semi Finals
• 1998 - Third Place
• 2000 - Runners Up
• 2002 - Runners Up
• 2004 - Runners Up
• 2007 - Round 1

The following players were called up for the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification.

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Goals Club 1 GK Dian Agus Prasetyo Persijap Jepara 2 Mohammad Nasuha Persikota Tangerang 3 DF Muhamad Roby Persija Jakarta 4 DF Ricardo Salampessy 18 February 1984 11 0 Persipura Jayapura 5 DF Fandy Mochtar 19 May 1984 Persiter Ternate 6 MF Ardan Aras 2 March 1984 PSM Makassar 7 MF Atep 5 June 1985 9 2 Persija Jakarta 8 MF Suswanto 26 June 1982 Persik Kediri 9 MF Imanuel Wanggai Persipura Jayapura 10 FW Ian Kabes Persipura Jayapura 11 FW Corneles Geddi PSAU Aceh Utara 12 Muhammad Yasir Syamsuddin Persijatim Solo 13 DF Achmad Jufriyanto 7 February 1987 Persita Tangerang 14 Arif Suyono Arema Malang 15 Airlangga 16 DF Purwoko Pratomo Deltras Sidoarjo 17 MF Eka Ramdani 18 June 1984 10 0 Persib Bandung 18 Muhamad Bahtiar Persipura Jayapura

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Goals Club 1 GK Markus Horison 14 March 1981 3 0 PSMS Medan 2 DF Muhammad Ridwan 8 July 1980 8 0 PSIS Semarang 5 DF Maman Abdurachman 12 May 1982 9 0 PSIS Semarang 6 DF Charis Yulianto 11 July 1978 15 1 Sriwijaya FC 8 FW Elie Aiboy 20 April 1979 32 6 Arema Malang 9 MF Mahyadi Panggabean 8 January 1982 14 1 PSMS Medan 10 FW Bambang Pamungkas 10 August 1980 45 23 Persija Jakarta 11 MF Ponaryo Astaman 25 September 1979 39 2 Arema Malang 12 GK Ferry Rotinsulu 28 December 1982 0 0 Sriwijaya FC 13 MF Budi Sudarsono 19 September 1979 31 5 Persik Kediri 14 Rudi Widodo 15 MF Firman Utina 15 December 1981 15 0 Persita Tangerang 16 MF Syamsul Chaeruddin 9 February 1983 24 0 PSM Makassar

• Head coach: Ivan Venkov Kolev
• Assistant coach: Syamsuddin Umar
• Assistant coach: Alexander Kirilov Dimitrov

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Goals Club 1 GK Yandri Pitoy 15 January 1981 16 0 Persipura Jayapura 3 DF Erol Iba 6 August 1979 9 0 Persik Kediri 10 FW Rahmad Rivai 11 December 1977 10 Persiter Ternate 14 FW Ismed Sofyan 28 August 1979 41 2 Persija Jakarta 18 DF Firmansyah 7 April 1980 20 Sriwijaya FC 19 FW Zaenal Arief 3 January 1981 7 Persib Bandung 21 DF Harry Saputra 12 June 1981 19 Persis Solo 22 DF Supardi 19 July 1977 5 0 PSMS Medan 24 GK Achmad Kurniawan 31 October 1979 Persita Tangerang 25 DF Aris Budi Prasetyo 22 October 1975 Persik Kediri 26 DF I Gusti Bayu Sutha 28 May 1977 3 Persib Bandung 27 FW Ahmad Amiruddin 3 October 1982 PSM Makassar 29 DF Legimin Raharjo 10 May 1981 0 PSMS Medan 30 MF Irsyad Aras 4 March 1979 PSM Makassar

• Achmad Nawir, captain of Dutch East Indies in 1938
• Eliseus 'Beb' Bakhuijs, member of Netherlands in the 1930s
• Ramang, Maulwi Saelan, Tan Liong Houw and Thio Him Tjiang, members of Indonesia in 1956
• Rochy Putiray, eccentric striker in the 1990s, spent most of his career in Hong Kong
• Ronny Pattinasarani, captain of Indonesia in the 1970s
• Iswadi Idris, Abdul Kadir, Anjas Asmara, Ronny Paslah, Rudy Keltjes, Yudo Hadianto, 1970s legends
• Herry Kiswanto, the best libero during 1980s to 1990s, captain of national team, got only 1 yellow card during his career
• Ricky Yacobi, legendary striker during mid 1980s to beginning of 1990s
• Kurniawan Dwi Yulianto, promising young striker in the 1990s, had a brief spell at Sampdoria and FC Lucerne
• Hendro Kartiko, former Asian best goal keeper, dubbed as "the Asian Fabien Barthez" by football pundits
• Widodo C Putro, winner of "The Best Goal Award" in 1996 Asian Cup

• Johannes Christoffel van Mastenbroek Netherlands 1938
• Choo Seng Quee Singapore 1951-1953
• Tony Pogacknik Yugoslavia 1954-1964
• E. A. Mangindaan Indonesia 1966-1970
• Endang Witarsa Indonesian 1970
• Yusuf Balik Turkey 1971-1972
• Suwardi Arland Indonesian 1972-1974
• Aang Witarsa Indonesian 1974-1978
• Wiel Coerver Dutch 1975-1976
• Suwardi Arland Indonesian 1976-1978
• Frans Van Balkom Dutch 1978-1979
• Marek Janota Poland 1979-1980
• Bernd Fischer Germany 1980-1981
• Harry Tjong Indonesian 1981-1982
• Sinyo Aliandoe Indonesian 1982-1983
• M. Basri, Iswadi Idris and Abdul Kadir all Indonesians 1983-1984
• Bertje Matulapelwa Indonesian 1985-1987
• Sinyo Aliandoe Indonesian 1985
• Anatoly Polosin Russia 1987-1991
• Ivan Toplak Czechoslovakia 1991-1993
• Romano Matte Italy 1993-1995
• Danurwindo Indonesian 1995-1996
• Henk Wullems Dutch 1996-1997
• Rusdy Bahalwan Indonesian 1998
• Bernard Schumm German 1999
• Nandar Iskandar Indonesian 1999-2000
• Benny Dollo Indonesian 2000-2001
• Ivan Venkov Kolev Bulgarian 2002-2004
• Peter Withe England 2004-2007
• Ivan Venkov Kolev Bulgaria 2007-now

• Indonesia U-23 Team
• Indonesia U-21 Team
• Indonesia U-19 Team

• The official Indonesian football association website

v • d • e Dutch East Indies squad - 1938 FIFA World Cup
MF Anwar • FW Beuzekom • MF Bing • ?? Dorst • MF Faulhaber • GK Harting • DF Hu Kon • DF Kolle • MF Meeng • MF Nawir • FW Pattiwael • DF Sanniels • FW Soedarmadji • FW Taihuttu • FW Tan H. D. • GK Tan M. H. • FW Tan S. H. • FW Teilherber • FW Telwe • MF Van Den Burgh • FW Zomers • Coach: Mastenbroek

International football v • d • e
FIFA | World Cup | Confederations Cup | U-20 World Cup | U-17 World Cup | Olympics | Asian Games | All-Africa Games | Pan American Games | Island Games | World Rankings | Player of the Year | Teams | Codes
Asia: AFC – Asian Cup      Africa: CAF – African Cup of Nations      North America: CONCACAF – Gold Cup      South America: CONMEBOL – Copa América      Oceania: OFC – Nations Cup      Europe: UEFA – European Championship      Non-FIFA: NF-Board – VIVA World Cup
National football teams of Asia (AFC) v • d • e
Afghanistan | Australia | Bahrain | Bangladesh | Bhutan | Brunei | Cambodia | China PR | Chinese Taipei | Guam | Hong Kong* | India | Indonesia | Iran | Iraq | Japan | Jordan | Korea DPR | Korea Republic | Kuwait | Kyrgyzstan | Laos | Lebanon | Macau* | Malaysia | Maldives | Mongolia | Myanmar | Nepal | Oman | Pakistan | Palestine | Philippines | Qatar | Saudi Arabia | Singapore | Sri Lanka | Syria | Tajikistan | Thailand | Timor-Leste | Turkmenistan | United Arab Emirates | Uzbekistan | Vietnam | Yemen * FIFA and AFC use Hong Kong and Macau; the EAFF uses Hong Kong, China and Macau, China.