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Persibo Bojonegoro

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Persibo Bojonegoro
Full namePersatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Bojonegoro
Nickname(s)Laskar Angling Dharma (Angling Dharma Army)
Naga Bergola (The Bergola Dragon)
The Giant Killer
Short namePBO
BOJ
Founded12 March 1949; 75 years ago (12 March 1949)
GroundLetjen Haji Sudirman Stadium
Capacity10.000[1]
OwnerPT. Semangat Bojonegoro Jaya
CEOEko Setyawan
CoachRegi Aditya
LeagueLiga 2
2023–24Liga 3, Champions (East Java zone)
Runner-up (National phase)
WebsiteClub website
Current season

Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Bojonegoro (English: Indonesian Football Association of Bojonegoro) commonly known and abbreviated as Persibo, is an Indonesian football club in Bojonegoro, East Java. They set to compete in the Liga 2 from 2024–25, the second tier of Indonesian football after promotion from Liga 3 in 2023–24.[2] In 2010, Persibo played in the Indonesia Super League (the top tier Indonesian football league) after winning Divisi Utama (Second Tier division) previous season.[3] In 2012, Persibo won Piala Indonesia (Indonesian FA Cup) after defeating Semen Padang in the final and represented Indonesia in 2013 AFC Cup.[4]

History

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The club was established on 12 March 1949, on the initiative of Raden Tumenggung Sukardi who served as Regent of Bojonegoro at that time. Once inactive in 1960s, the team starting to compete once again in the Indonesian footballing pyramid during the new millennium in 2000, where the team's best achievement was crowned as champions of Divisi Dua Liga Indonesia in the 2003–04 season and promoted to Divisi Satu Liga Indonesia. After only two seasons in the league, in the 2007–08 season, the club once again emerged as Divisi Satu Liga Indonesia champions and earned promotion, this time to the Divisi Utama.

In their first season in the second tier of Indonesian football, the team nicknamed Laskar Angling Dharma made a big surprise in the Copa Indonesia tournament, after they caused some upsets by defeating three teams from Indonesia's top-flight, namely Arema Indonesia, Persik Kediri, and Pelita Jaya to advance to the last eight of the prestigious tournament which brought together teams across three divisions. At the same time, the national football public was shocked and began to reckon with them, in doing so dubbed the team as The Giant Killer.

Persibo managed to win 2009-10 Liga Joss Indonesia after defeating Deltras FC in the final match, thus successfully qualifying for the 2011 Indonesian Super League with Deltras FC as runner-up and Semen Padang FC who won third place. After playing several matches at Indonesia Super League, precisely at the end of December 2010 Persibo decided to jump the ship and join the Indonesian Premier League which at that time was a breakaway league thus the club was sanctioned which meant that Persibo Bojonegoro was banned from participating in any PSSI activities and had to be thrown into Divisi Satu Liga Indonesia the following season. However, Persibo's membership status was restored along with Persema Malang, Persebaya Surabaya and PSM Makassar by the PSSI Executive Committee (Exco) in the third Exco meeting on Monday, 15 August 2011 at the PSSI Senayan Office Jakarta.

The lifting of these sanctions gave a way for Persibo to take part in the assistance of the PSSI professional league for the 2011–12 season and compete with clubs from Indonesian Super League and Divisi Satu Liga Indonesia to professionalize. From the results of this assistance, Persibo was registered as one of the 24 clubs entitled to compete at level 1 of the Indonesian pro league which was later named Indonesian Premier League or Liga Prima Indonesia. In the 2011–12 season, Persibo was among 13 teams taking part in the Indonesian Premier League, which at the time is the highest tier in Indonesian football.

In 2012, Persibo became the champions of Piala Indonesia after defeating Semen Padang FC in the final. That result gave them the right to take part in the next season AFC Cup. Unfortunately the following season, the club would become a mere punching bag in the group containing the likes of Sun Hei SC of Hong Kong, New Radiant SC of Maldives, Yangon United FC of Myanmar; collecting just a single point from 5 matches and allowing 39 goals in the process. On top of that, the club were in the middle of a severe financial crisis which ultimately led to their eventual demise and relegation to the lowest tier of Indonesian football at the time, Liga Nusantara.

For several years after relegation to Liga Nusantara (which would later rebranded as Liga 3), the club was simply inactive due to several things, partly for financial reason and being banned by PSSI for breaking away from the official competition during the 2011 schism in the federation (commonly referred to as Dualisme, Dualism). Their membership status was finally restored in PSSI Extraordinary Congress 2017, which granted them a spot to compete in the Regional phase of 2017–18 Liga 3 East Java Region.

In 2023–24 after several years spell in the third tier, Persibo secured promotion to Liga 2 for the first time in more than a decade after finishing as top 3 teams in their group of 8th round National phase Liga 3. They progressed as far as the National phase final, where in said final, they were beaten by the eventual league champions Adhyaksa Farmel F.C..

Staff & coaching

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Position Name
Team Manager Indonesia Agung Wathan
Head coach Indonesia Regi Aditya
Assistant coach Indonesia Dadan Sukmana
Assistant coach Indonesia Reswandi
Assistant coach Indonesia Bijahil Chalwa
Physical coach Indonesia Muchtar Hendra Hasibuan
Analyst Indonesia Ronald Innova Theodore

Manager history

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Players

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Current squad

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As of 2 September 2024

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
3 DF Indonesia IDN Febri Suryanto
4 DF Iran IRN Taher Jahanbakhsh
5 DF Indonesia IDN Otávio Dutra
6 DF Indonesia IDN Marthinus Isir
7 MF Portugal POR Vítor Barata
10 FW France FRA Enzo Célestine
11 FW Indonesia IDN Osas Saha (captain)
12 FW Indonesia IDN Lerby Eliandry
13 MF Indonesia IDN Zardan Aroby
15 FW Indonesia IDN Hendra Bayauw
16 MF Indonesia IDN Reza Irfana
17 MF Indonesia IDN Aji Restu
18 DF Indonesia IDN Jajang Sukmara
19 DF Indonesia IDN I Made Tri Somanada
21 MF Indonesia IDN Diandra Diaz (on loan from PSBS Biak)
23 MF Indonesia IDN Fajar Ihsanudin
No. Pos. Nation Player
25 DF Indonesia IDN Alfin Tuasalamony
26 MF Indonesia IDN Adias Putra
27 MF Indonesia IDN Muhammad Ghozy
29 MF Indonesia IDN Ardi Maulana
30 MF Indonesia IDN Brayen Pondaag
32 DF Indonesia IDN Nurhidayat
33 GK Indonesia IDN Muhammad Ridho
36 GK Indonesia IDN Adzib Al Hakim
38 DF Indonesia IDN Revaldo Agusto
45 FW Indonesia IDN Azka Fauzi
47 GK Indonesia IDN Geri Mandagi
64 DF Indonesia IDN Hadi Ardiansyah
71 FW Indonesia IDN Aji Kurniawan
77 FW Indonesia IDN Yohanes Pahabol
78 FW Indonesia IDN Rahel Radiansyah
81 GK Indonesia IDN Rizki Kusni Admojo

Former foreign players

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AFC

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CONMEBOL

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CAF

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Honours

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Domestic

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League

Cups

AFC (Asian competitions)

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Supporters

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Persibo Bojonegoro have always enjoyed loyal and passionate support. Most fans come from Bojonegoro and the surrounding area, around western part of East Java. They called themselves as Boromania or Bojonegoro Mania.[10] In the past, they had a bitter rivalry with the supporters club of Persela Lamongan, LA Mania. Interestingly however, Boromania have a very good relationship with the two largest groups of supporters in East Java who shared a long history of hostility towards one another, namely Bonek of Persebaya Surabaya and Aremania of Arema FC.

References

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  1. ^ "Data Persibo Bojonegoro | Persibo Bojonegoro - Boromania". Archived from the original on 29 December 2010. Retrieved 1 July 2010.
  2. ^ "Profil Klub: Persibo Bojonegoro". pssijatim.com (in Indonesian). 11 November 2021. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  3. ^ "Mengingat Perjalanan Persibo ke Tangga Juara Divisi Utama 1 Dekade Lalu". www.indosport.com (in Indonesian). 9 July 2020. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  4. ^ "Mengenang Kisah Miris Persibo Bojonegoro di Piala AFC 2013". www.indosport.com (in Indonesian). 31 March 2021. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  5. ^ Strack-Zimmermann, Benjamin. "NFT player — National team & Club appearances: Amoah, Joseph". national-football-teams.com. National Football Teams. Archived from the original on 28 February 2021. Retrieved 18 January 2023.
  6. ^ "Persibo Bojonegoro Juara Divisi Utama". detik.com (in Indonesian). 29 May 2010. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  7. ^ a b "72 Tahun Persibo: Semua Pernah Juara, yang Belum Kasta Tertinggi". jawapos.com (in Indonesian). 12 March 2021. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  8. ^ "Tekuk Semen Padang, Persibo Juara Piala Indonesia". tempo.co (in Indonesian). 14 July 2012. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  9. ^ "Babat Persibo 4-1, Semen Padang Juara Community Shield 2013". tribunnews.com (in Indonesian). 10 February 2013. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  10. ^ "Suporter Persibo Mulai Bereaksi". okezone.com (in Indonesian). 10 January 2013. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
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