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Muangthong United F.C.

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Muangthong United
เมืองทอง ยูไนเต็ด
Full nameMuangthong United Football Club
สโมสรฟุตบอลเมืองทอง ยูไนเต็ด
Nickname(s)The Kirins, The Twin Qilins
(กิเลนผยอง)
Short nameMTUTD
Founded1989; 35 years ago (1989), as Norgjorg Pittayanusorn School Football Team
GroundThunderdome Stadium
Pak Kret, Nonthaburi, Thailand
Capacity15,000
OwnerSiam Sport Syndicate
ChairmanWilak Lohtong
Head coachGino Lettieri
LeagueThai League 1
2023–24Thai League 1, 5th of 16
Websitehttps://mtutd.com/
Current season

Muangthong United Football Club (Thai: สโมสรฟุตบอลเมืองทอง ยูไนเต็ด) is a Thai professional football club based in Muang Thong Thani, Pak Kret district, Nonthaburi province.[1] The club plays in the Thai League 1, the top-flight football league of Thailand.[2] Muangthong United has participated in the highest level of the Thai football league system since 2009 after having won the Thai Division 1 League title in 2008.[3]

Muangthong United is one of Thailand's leading football clubs, having the biggest fan base with over 3.7 million followers on social media as of 14 November 2023.[4] The club, also known as The Kirins[5] or The Twin Qilins.,[6] was for a period one of the richest football clubs in Thailand.[7]

History

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Formation and early years

[edit]

The club was founded in 1989. The first name registered with Football Association of Thailand was "Norgjorg Pittayanusorn School Football Team". The club was founded by Worawi Makudi, the club race from the Ngor Royal Cup which is the smallest cup. Even in the Thailand Football League Division 1 season 2002–2003, The club was renamed to "FC Norgjorg Black Pearl" by the former politician Veera Musikapong to make the team, but the team had just one season and was unsuccessful so he stopped by leaving the team and the club remained in the Thailand League Division 1.

The next season of the Thailand League Division 1 in 2003–2004 the team was renamed once again as a group that has been done the team as FC Globlex Norgjorg by Somsak Chenchaowanich who signed as the new team manager. That year, the team performed poorly. Finally, it must be relegated to play in Ngor Royal Cup in season 2004–2005 by returning to its original name but it was not as successful as it should be.[8]

The Kirins - 3 years 3 champs

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The Football Association wants to raise the level of league competition in Thailand so they established Thailand Division 2 League with a team led by Khǒr Royal Cup and Khor Royal Cup are mixed together to compete in the league this season which Norgjorg Pittayanusorn Football Club eligible entrants. In 2007 Siam Sport Syndicate by Rawi Lohtong the president of Siam Sport Syndicate bought the club and changed the name to Muangthong United Football Club and moved to a new ground at Muang Thong Thani, Thunderdome Stadium. The club's first success was winning the first place in the 2007 Season of the Thailand Division 2 League. From here, they were promoted to the Thai Division 1 League.[9] The team was then promoted to the Thai League 1 in the 2009 season so everyone praised Muangthong United in that season as "3 Years 3 Champs".

2007 Division 2 (Tier 3)
2008 Division 1 (Tier 2)
2009 Thai Premier League (Tier 1)
Teerasil Dangda is the club's all-time top scorer and holds the record for most games played for Muangthong United

The club was promoted to play in the Thai Premier League in 2009, after it won the title for the Division one. In the 2009 season, the club had many new and notable players in the country. Despite a successful start to the season, they pledged in April 2009 with Attaphol Buspakom a new coach. For the summer break, the association is, as expected by all experts, among the top five of the table and plays for the championship.[10]

One factor contributing to the club's success is its close relationship with Belgian club Lierse, and the acquisition of Thai star player Teeratep Winothai and Ronnachai Rangsiyo, the striker from PEA. Together with Teerasil Dangda, the club now has some of the most talented strikers in the country in its ranks.[11][12]

The Thai giant

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In 2010, Attaphol Buspakom was sacked following a string of unsuccessful results, and was replaced by Belgian René Desaeyere, who managed Muangthong for two seasons. Under his leadership, Muangthong qualified for the 2010 AFC Champions League. They beat SHB Đà Nẵng from Vietnam 0–3 but lost out to Singapore Armed Forces on penalties after the game ended in a 1–1 draw. They were eligible to play for the 2010 AFC Cup. They reached the semi-final round but lost to Al-Ittihad from Syria 2–1. In the 2010 Thai Premier League, they lost just three games out of 30, with seven draws, good enough to capture the league title for the second time. Dagno Siaka was the club's top scorer for in 2010 with 15 goals.[13]

At the start of the 2011 season Muangthong United signed former Liverpool player Robbie Fowler[14][15] to a one-year contract. Muangthong United participated in the 2011 AFC Champions League play-off rounds. They played Sriwijaya but lost on penalties after the game ended in a 2–2 draw. They were also eligible to play for the 2011 AFC Cup, coming first in the group stage of the tournament. In their first match of the round of 16 they beat Al Ahed from Lebanon 4–0 but went on to lose to Kuwait SC in the quarter-finals round 1–0. After their tournament exit Henrique Calisto, the club's manager, was sacked and Fowler took over as player/coach of Muangthong United.[16][17][18] In 2011 Thai Premier League Muangthong United finished the season in third place in Thai league. For the 2010–11 season and Teerasil Dangda is top score for club in 2011 season by 13 goals.[19]

After Fowler's contract expired, Muangthong United signed a contract with Serbia coach Slaviša Jokanović. During the pre-season, Muangthong United signed on many famous players such as Mario Gjurovski, Ri Kwang-Chon, Adnan Barakat, Mongkol Namnuad, and the young player that crowned as best younger of Thailand etc.[20]

In 2012, Slaviša Jokanović became the first manager in the history of the Thai League to win a league with unbeatable in the 34-game format

In 2012 season, the club did not play in the AFC Champions League or AFC Cup. Therefore, it tried to do the best in 2012 Thai League Cup, but they lost to TOT 3–4 and 2012 Thai FA Cup they lost to Army United 3–2, but they can win the 2012 Thai Premier League is a third of the club and Muangthong United became the first team in Thai Premier League to go the season unbeaten in the current 34-game format. In 2012, Muangthong engaged an unbeaten run which lasted the whole season, and Teerasil also scored four goals in a single match, an 8–1 routing over BBCU on 18 October. Ten days later he scored in a 2–2 draw against BEC Tero Sasana, a goal which granted the title, took his tally to 24 goals and broke the previous record of Ronnachai Sayomchai in 1998 (23 goals).

After his impressive goal tally in the season, Teerasil was invited by La Liga sides Atlético Madrid and Getafe for a trial, but as the former was a Muangthong partner, he headed to Atlético Madrid in January 2013; he also attracted interest of Trabzonspor in June.[21]

End of the drought

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In 2016, Not having won any trophies for three consecutive seasons, the club started a campaign called "The Dream Team" and signed many famous national team players such as Peerapat Notchaiya, Theerathon Bunmathan, Adisak Kraisorn, Tanaboon Kesarat, Chanathip Songkrasin, Tristan Do, Adison Promrak, and international players such as Xisco. They also brought in Totchtawan Sripan, ones of Thai football legends, as the new head coach. All this resulted in Muangthong United winning the double, as they became champions of the Thai League 1 and League Cup.[22]

In 2017, After finishing champions in the 2016 Thai League season, The Kirins secured direct qualification into the 2017 AFC Champions League. In the group stages, for Home games Muangthong beat Kashima Antlers, 2–1 and beat Ulsan Hyundai, 1-0 and beat Brisbane Roar, 3–0. The club finish runners-up in Group E, and qualified for the Round of 16 for the first time in their club history.[23][24] For their home and final leg of the Champions League Round of 16 – a home and away series against Japanese side Kawasaki Frontale. Having lose the first leg, 1–3 in Thailand and Frontale defeat Muangthong United, 4–1 in the second leg.[25]

Academy

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Recruitment day of the MTUTD Academy at Thunderdome Stadium in 2024

The Muangthong United Academy (MTUTD Academy) has a clear aim of providing a place to pursue and achieve success through a first-class coaching environment for all the young players registered in its system to produce players that will play and succeed in the first team at Muangthong United.[26]

In the beginning the club use the youth development service from JMG Academy that sign an agreement with Muangthong United and Robert Procureur who was the Director of JMG Thailand on 2007 to 2011, the academy created most of the talent player such as Suriya Singmui, Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul, Weerawut Kayem, Picha Autra and Suphanan Bureerat continue to 2011 the club started an own youth development program[27][28] due to AFC club licensing standard that tries to develop young player from 12 to 18 years old[29] so that they created MTUTD Academy, from this development, the club has produced many players for the national team since Thitipan Puangchan, Korrawit Tasa, Poramet Arjvirai and Patcharapol Intanee.[30][31][32]

Sponsorship

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The following are the sponsors of MTUTD (named "MTUTD Partners"):

Title and shirt sponsors

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Period Kit Manufacturer Title Sponsor
2008 Grand Sport Yamaha[33]
2009–2010 Adidas[34]
2011 Grand Sport[35]
2012–2019 SCG[36]
2020 Shoot[37]
2021–2024 Yamaha
2024– Ego Sport[38]

Supporters

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Yamaha Ultra Stand, the zone of Ultra Muangthong, the fan of Muangthong United

Muangthong United plays their home games in the SCG Stadium, originally designed for about 5,000 spectators. The stadium, unlike most stadiums in Thailand, has no running track. Due to the success of the club and the increasing number of spectators, the stadium was built with steel tube stands with 15,000 seats during the 2008 season. After the end of the 2009 season, a plan to expand the stadium was conceived. As the stadium was only originally designed for a capacity of approximately 15,000 spectators, the expansion increased the capacity to 25,000. It is also one of the few stadiums in Thailand to have VIP areas.[39][40]

The club managed to develop a huge fan base quickly. At away games, the fans are represented very numerous mot. Games against Chonburi and Bangkok Glass are among the highlights of the 2009 season. This season the new attendance records for the league could be set up. For the games against Chonburi and Bangkok Glass, there was even a first-time ticket sale. This should slow down the expected rush for tickets. For football in Thailand, this was a novelty. The core of fans of Muangthong consists of the Ultra Muangthong.[41] They were also the first who brought the Ultras movement to Thailand's stages. Large banners, flags, and double holders characterize the Fans and a "pre-Inger" with megaphones.[42]

Rivalries

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Main article: Buriram United F.C.–Muangthong United F.C. rivalry

Muangthong United has main rivalries with Buriram United and Port. For the rivalries with Chonburi, against whom they contest the Thailand Clasico, and TOT SC, against whom they contest the Chaeng Watthana derby.

The rivalry with Port is rooted in Kor Royal Cup stampede when Port was forfeited due to crowd riots in 2009. In 2014 Muangthong United fans and Port fans rioted with armed rebellion at Udon Ratthaya Expressway in the Pak Kret Expressway area so the police and military came out to fix the problem. In 2016 the fans of these 2 teams were making riot it again in the same area this event made the Football Association of Thailand introduce measures for something to solve this problem.[43]

The rivalry with Buriram United arises from the numerous times the two teams, as well as Buriram United represented as rustic people and Muangthong United represented as urban people, In the same sides these two teams represent two different politics party sides in Thailand that sent their members to elect presidents of the Football Association of Thailand, have battled for the Thai League 1 title this fixture has become known as one of the finest Thai League match-ups in history.[44]

Affiliated clubs

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This is an important day for Atletico Madrid. I want to congratulate Muang Thong United for winning the Thai Premier League for the second consecutive year this is a sign of the good work the club is doing. I think this agreement will have sporting, commercial and economic benefits for both teams. I hope it will encourage more Thai fans to follow the Spanish league and more Spanish fans to follow the Thai league.

 – Miguel Gil, Atletico Madrid CEO.[45]

Muangthong United entered a groundbreaking alliance with Spanish club Atletico Madrid in 2011. The collaboration agreement also includes "a program of periodic exchange of players and coaches", "playing friendly matches together" and "selling each other merchandise in their stadiums".[48]
2 years later, Muangthong striker Teerasil Dangda joined Atletico for a trial in January 2013[49] and the club has sent youth players to practice football with Atletico Madrid, resulting in them becoming the club's key players at a later time, such as Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul, Thitiphan Puangjan and Suriya Singmui.[50][51]
In 2021, the club reconsider sending the new generation of youth players to a three-month training to develop their football talents with Atletico Madrid.[52]
Muangthong United signed an agreement to partner with Jubilo Iwata to exchange football strategies that will focus on the development of footballers from the youth level, including the coaching method to increase opportunities for Thai football players to practice their skills and play with leading clubs in Asia. For signing contracts, the main details of the contract include the loan and trading of players between the two clubs, the exchange of coaches to develop youth players of both clubs, joint sales of souvenir products, as well as cooperation in marketing between the two clubs, etc.[54]
Muangthong United signed a collaboration agreement with Assumption Thonburi school. In the past, many players who graduated from Assumption Thonburi school joining the Muangthong united first team such as Theerathon Bunmathan, Teerasil Dangda, Kawin Thamsatchanan, Sarach Yooyen, Chatchai Saengdao, Sorawit Panthong and Shinnaphat Leeaoh.[56]
Muangthong United has entered a groundbreaking alliance with Japanese club Urawa Red Diamonds in 2021. This agreement will benefit both clubs through the exchange of young players and coaches, shared knowledge on technical–training methods, and playing friendly matches together.[58]

Stadium

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Thunderdome Stadium

Thunderdome Stadium is a football stadium located in Nonthaburi, Thailand, and is the home of Thai League 1's side, Muangthong United. Thunderdome Stadium was the first operate football stadium in Thailand, while PAT Stadium and TOT Stadium Chaeng Watthana constructed without operate including there are others older stadiums, they are all considered as multi-purpose stadiums.[59] The stadium used to be able to hold as much as 20,000 spectators but the number reduced after renovation by filling in chairs to make the stadium all seated with a capacity of 15,000 people.[60]

Coordinates Location Stadium Capacity Year
13°55′05″N 100°32′51″E / 13.917989°N 100.547411°E / 13.917989; 100.547411 Nonthaburi Thunderdome Stadium 15,000 2007–present

Continental record

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Results

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Statistics

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Statistics of Muangthong United in Asian competitions.

Season by season record

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Season League[61] FA
Cup 		League
Cup 		Kor Cup /
Champions
Cup 		AFC
Champions
League /
ACL Elite 		AFC
Cup /
ACL Two 		Mekong
Club 		Top scorer
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Name Goals
2007 DIV 2 22 15 5 2 39 19 50 1st  –  –  – — —
2008 DIV 1 30 19 8 3 58 17 65 1st  –  –  – Yaya Soumahoro 12
2009 TPL 30 19 8 3 48 20 65 1st R3  –  –  – Dagno Siaka 10
2010 TPL 30 20 7 3 64 19 67 1st RU R3 W Play-off SF Dagno Siaka 15
2011 TPL 34 17 9 8 54 32 60 3rd RU QF RU Play-off QF Teerasil Dangda 13
2012 TPL 34 25 9 0 78 31 84 1st QF QF  –  –  – Teerasil Dangda 24
2013 TPL 32 21 8 3 61 33 71 2nd SF R3 RU GS  – Teerasil Dangda 15
2014 TPL 38 20 11 7 66 36 62 5th QF QF RU Play-off 3  –  – Mario Gjurovski 13
2015 TPL 34 21 8 5 81 35 71 2nd RU R2  –  –  –  – Cleiton Silva 25
2016 TL 31 26 2 3 73 24 80 1st QF W RU Play-off  –  – Cleiton Silva 27
2017 T1 34 22 6 6 79 29 72 2nd SF W W R16  – W Teerasil Dangda 14
2018 T1 34 16 11 7 65 53 59 4th R3 R2  – Play-off  – Heberty 26
2019 T1 30 14 4 12 45 42 46 5th R3 R1  –  –  – Heberty 14
2020–21 T1 30 14 5 11 52 43 47 7th QF  –  –  –  – Sardor Mirzaev 13
2021–22 T1 30 13 10 7 46 35 49 4th R3 R1  –  –  – Willian Popp 15
2022–23 T1 30 14 8 8 56 37 50 4th R4 R2  –  –  – Willian Popp 14
2023–24 T1 30 16 4 10 64 45 52 5th R2 RU  –  –  – Willian Popp 17
2024–25 T1 TBD R1  –  – GS
Champions Runners-up Third place Promoted Relegated

Current squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Thailand THA Kittipong Phuthawchueak (on loan from BG Pathum United)
3 DF Thailand THA Chatchai Saengdao
4 MF Philippines PHI Scott Woods
5 DF Uzbekistan UZB Abbos Otakhonov
6 MF Thailand THA Teeraphol Yoryoei
8 MF Singapore SGP Jacob Mahler
9 FW Costa Rica CRC Felicio Brown
10 FW Thailand THA Poramet Arjvirai
11 FW Sweden SWE Emil Roback
13 DF Thailand THA Sathaporn Daengsee
14 MF Thailand THA Sorawit Panthong
15 DF Thailand THA Chayapol Supma
16 DF Thailand THA Jakkapan Praisuwan (on loan from BG Pathum United)
17 DF Thailand THA Theerapat Laohabut
18 FW Thailand THA Korawich Tasa
19 DF Thailand THA Tristan Do (Vice-captain)
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 DF Philippines PHI John-Patrick Strauß
21 MF Thailand THA Purachet Thodsanit
22 DF France FRA Aly Cissokho
23 MF Croatia CRO Denis Bušnja (on loan from BG Pathum United)
24 MF Thailand THA Wongsakorn Chaikultewin
25 GK Thailand THA Soponwit Rakyart
27 FW Indonesia IDN Ronaldo Kwateh
29 DF Thailand THA Songwut Kraikruan
30 GK Thailand THA Peerapong Ruennin
31 GK Thailand THA Kanapod Kadee
33 MF Thailand THA Theerapat Nanthakowat
34 MF Thailand THA Kakana Khamyok
36 MF Thailand THA Piyanut Thodsanit
37 MF Thailand THA Picha Autra (Captain)
40 MF Thailand THA Kasidech Wettayawong

Note 1: The official club website lists the supporters as player 12th man.

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Brazil BRA Willian Popp (China at Shanghai Port)
— MF Thailand THA Ekanit Panya (Japan at Urawa Red Diamonds)
— MF Thailand THA Nitisak Anulun (at Assumption United)
— FW Thailand THA Sarayut Yoosuebchur (at Kasetsart)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Thailand THA Korrakot Pipatnadda (at Rayong)
— DF Thailand THA Natthawat Thobansong (at Rayong)
— MF Thailand THA Jessadakorn Noysri (at Rayong)

Managerial history

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Head coaches by years (2007–present)

Period Name
2007 Thailand Nopporn Eksrattra
2007 – 2008 Thailand Surasak Tungsurat
2009 Thailand Attaphol Buspakom
11 Jan 2010 – 7 Jan 2011 Belgium René Desaeyere
18 Jan 2011 – 28 Feb 2011 Brazil Carlos Roberto
6 Mar 2011 – 29 Sep 2011 Portugal Henrique Calisto
1 Oct 2011 – 31 Jan 2012 England Robbie Fowler
27 Feb 2012 – 4 Jun 2013 Serbia Slaviša Jokanović
5 Jun 2013 – 16 Jul 2013 Germany Winfried Schäfer (caretaker)
19 Jul 2013 – 31 Dec 2013 Belgium René Desaeyere
2 Jan 2014 – 30 Mar 2014 England Scott Cooper
2 Jul 2014 – 19 Jan 2016 Croatia Dragan Talajić
21 Jan 2016 – 12 Mar 2018 Thailand Totchtawan Sripan
30 Apr 2018 – 5 Oct 2018 Serbia Radovan Ćurčić
22 Nov 2018 – 1 Apr 2019 Thailand Pairoj Borwonwatanadilok
1 Apr 2019 – 7 Apr 2019 Thailand Uthai Boonmoh (caretaker)
9 Apr 2019 – 12 Jun 2019 South Korea Yoon Jong-hwan
13 Jun 2019 – 17 Oct 2020 Brazil Alexandre Gama
19 Oct 2020 – 18 Sep 2023 North Macedonia Mario Gjurovski
18 Sep 2023 – 26 Nov 2023 Thailand Uthai Boonmoh (caretaker)
27 Nov 2023 – 23 Jun 2024 Serbia Miloš Joksić
5 Jul 2024 – Italy Gino Lettieri

Honours

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Domestic competitions

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League

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Cups

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International competitions

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ASEAN

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See also

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References

[edit]
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