Johor Bahru FC

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Full name	Majlis Bandaraya Johor Bahru Football Club
Nickname(s)	Si Pari
Founded	2007
Ground	Tan Sri Dato Hj Hassan Yunos Stadium, Johor Bahru, Johor (Capacity: 18,000)
Chairman	Hairulisam Ismail
Manager	Wan Azmi Wan Ahmad
Coach	Mohamed Khairudin Abdul Rahman
League	Malaysia Premier League
2011	Malaysia FAM Cup, 2nd
Home colours Away colours

Johor Bahru FC is a Malaysian football club based in Johor Bahru, Johor. The club represents Majlis Bandaraya Johor Bahru in Malaysia football. The club currently plays in the Malaysia Premier League, the second tier of the Malaysian League.

In 2009, Johor Bahru FC was booted out from Malaysia Premier League after only playing five matches citing its failure to settle insurance dues before the given date.^[1]

Honours[link]

• Malaysia FAM Cup

Runners-up: 2008, 2011

Officials[link]

Senior Officials

• Advisor:
• President: Hairulisam Ismail
• Board of directors: -
• Vice-President: -
• Chief executive: -
• Chief operating: -
• Managing director: -
• Commercial director: -
• Deputy President 1: -
• Deputy President 2: -
• Secretary-General: Mohd Afeza Ramli
• Deputy Secretary-General: -
• Treasurer: -

Team Officials

• Team Manager: Wan Azmi Wan Ahmad
• Assistant Team Manager: Suleiman Ashari
• Technical Adviser: -
• Head Coach: Mohamed Khairudin Abdul Rahman
• Assistant Head Coach : Kamarudin Ahmad
• Coach : Mohd Shukri Ismail
• Goalkeeper Coach : Othman Katmon , Asri Sanusi
• President's Cup Team Manager: Hazrin Ahmad
• President's Cup Head Coach : Abdul Shatar Khan Abdul Aziz Khan
• Physiotherapist: Nurulnizam Mohd Amin , Idham Esa
• Coordinator: Syaiful Hailmie Wahidon
• Team Asstistant Coordinator: -

Players[link]

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

No. Position Player 1 GK Mohd Shahfiz Amri Zaini 2 MF Muhammad Aizuddin Bachok 3 MF Khairul Anwar Abu 4 MF Mohd Khairul Abdul Kadir 5 DF Zainodin Kasmidin 6 MF Muhammad Azreen Zulkafali 7 DF Muhammad Asyraf Khairudin 8 DF Nazaruddin Zakaria 9 FW Wan Muhammad Aiman Wan Rafiee 10 DF Romdhizat Jamian 11 DF Zulzairi Idzwan Abdul Rashid 12 FW Mohssin Abdul Rahman 13 MF Hairulnorizan Sukor 14 FW Azmi Sarmin

No. Position Player 15 FW Nur Adli Effandi Mohd Pauzee 16 DF Kamarul Zamil Baharom 17 DF Muhd Syazwan Rani 18 FW Shahareen Abdullah 19 MF Muhammad Zulhisyam Mohd Safian 20 MF Yusman Hassan 21 GK Muhammad Fadzly Abdul Hadi 22 GK Nor Iman Razali 23 DF Muhd Rozi Abdul Rahman 25 DF Mohd Khairil Abdul Ghani 26 FW Fokim Fon Fondo 32 DF Dalibor Dragic

President's Cup Team[link]

MBJB FC President's Cup Squad[link]

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

No. Position Player 1 GK Muhd Khidhir Md Diah 2 DF Amirul Akmal Azman 3 DF Muhammad Faees bin Abdul Rahim 4 DF Jabar Nasir 5 DF Azmi Omar 6 MF Azuan Izam 7 MF Nabilah Khan Razali 8 MF Muhd Faqroul Faiz Mohd Nizam 9 FW Muhamad Rafef bin Raya 10 FW Yuhendri bin Rusdi 11 MF Mohamad Al-Shaqir Norazmi 12 DF Muhammad Syafiqul Sahab 13 MF Mohd Borhan Shahri

No. Position Player 14 MF Naim Nazmi Zainudin 15 FW Mohd Emie Rohaizad Johari 16 DF Muhamad Aezery Zainal 17 DF Muhamad Sharil Misman 18 DF Mohamad Aidil Afham Samih 19 MF Mohd Alif Mohd Yusof 20 FW Muhammad Siddiq Mohd Nasruddin 21 GK Mohamad Amirul Asraf Mohd Nor 22 GK Mohamad Sharin Asri 23 MF Ridzuan Yunus 24 MF Muhamad Sauffi Saat 25 DF -

Transfers[link]

In[link]

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

No. Position Player GK Nor Iman Razali (from Rapid KL FC) MF Mohd Khairul Abdul Kadir (from Kuala Lumpur FA) FW Mohd Shahareen Abdullah (from Malacca FA) FW Wan Muhammad Aiman Wan Rafiee (from Sime Darby FC President's Cup Team) DF Muhammad Asyraf Khairudin (from Selangor FA President's Cup Team) DF Kamarul Zamil Baharom (from Betaria FC) FW Azmi Sarmin (from Kuala Lumpur FA) FW Nur Adli Effandi Mohd Pauzee (from Pos Malaysia FC) DF Muhd Syazwan Rani (from Rapid KL FC) MF Khairul Anwar Abu (from Rapid KL FC) MF Muhammad Zulhisyam Mohd Safian (from Selangor FA President's Cup Team) MF Muhammad Azreen Zulkafali (from Rapid KL FC) GK Mohamad Sharin Asri (from Johor FC)

No. Position Player GK Mohamad Amirul Asraf Mohd Nor (from Johor FA) DF Muhamad Sharil Misman (from SDMS Kepala Batas FC) DF Muhammad Faees bin Abdul Rahim (from Penang FA) DF Jabar Nasir (from Johor FC) DF Azmi Omar (from Johor FC) MF Mohd Alif Mohd Yusof (from Johor FA) MF Azuan Izam (from Johor FC) MF Nabilah Khan Razali (from Pahang FA) MF Muhd Faqroul Faiz Mohd Nizam (from Johor FC) FW Muhamad Rafef bin Raya (from Johor FA) FW Yuhendri bin Rusdi (from Johor FA) FW Mohd Emie Rohaizad Johari (from Penang FA) DF Dalibor Dragic (from FK Rudar Prijedor) MF Muhamad Sauffi Saat (from Malacca FA)

Out[link]

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

No. Position Player FW MOhd Noh Yunus (to Melodi Jaya Sports Club)

For recent transfers, see List of Malaysian football transfers 2012

Staff[link]

Manager[link]

Year	Name:
2008-present	Hairulisam Ismail

Coach[link]

Year	Name
2010-present	Mohamed Khairudin Abdul Rahman
2009-2010	Edres Selamat
2008-09	Abdul Shatar Khan Abdul Aziz Khan

References[link]

External links[link]

• MBJB FC Soccerway

This article about a Malaysian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

The Most Honourable Sir Donald Sangster ON GCVO
Former Prime Minister Donald Sangster
2nd Prime Minister of Jamaica
In office 23 February 1967 – 11 April 1967
Preceded by	Alexander Bustamante
Succeeded by	Hugh Shearer
Constituency	North Central Clarendon
Personal details
Born	26 October 1911 Saint Elizabeth, Jamaica
Died	11 April 1967 Montreal, Canada
Nationality	Jamaica
Political party	Jamaica Labour Party
Children	Bindley A. Sangster

Sir Donald Burns Sangster (26 October 1911 – 11 April 1967) was a Jamaican politician and the second Prime Minister of Jamaica. He entered politics in 1933 at the age of 21 with his election to the council of the Parish of St Elizabeth, Jamaica. In 1944 he was elected to the House of Representatives of Jamaica as a member of the Jamaica Labour Party, becoming Minister of Social Welfare and Labour and, later, Minister of Finance. He became Acting Prime Minister in February 1964 when Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bustamante became ill. He succeeded Bustamante as Prime Minister on 23 February 1967 only to die in office on 11 April.

His face appears on the Jamaican one hundred dollar banknote. He also has an airport in Jamaica named after him (Sir Donald Sangster International Airport (MKJS)).

Sources[link]

[1]

v t e Prime Ministers of Jamaica Alexander Bustamante† · Norman Manley† · Alexander Bustamante · Donald Sangster · Hugh Shearer · Michael Manley · Edward Seaga · Michael Manley · P. J. Patterson · Portia Simpson-Miller · Bruce Golding · Andrew Holness · Portia Simpson-Miller † Served as Chief Minister of Jamaica

This article about a Jamaican politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e