2004 AFF Championship

The 2004 AFF Championship (officially known as the 2004 Tiger Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the 5th edition of the AFF Championship, the football championship of nations affiliated to the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF), and the last time under the name Tiger Cup. This was the first time a new format had been applied, with Group stage was jointly hosted by Vietnam and Malaysia from 7 to 16 December 2004, and top two teams from each group advanced to the Semi-finals and the Final, which was played in a two-leg home-and-away format from 28 December 2004 to 16 January 2005. This was also the final AFF Cup has a third-place match, then it wasn't continued since the 2007 edition.

2004 AFF Championship
Giải vô địch bóng đá Đông Nam Á 2004
2004 Kejohanan Bola Sepak ASEAN
Tournament details
Host countryVietnam
Malaysia
(for group stage)
Dates7 December 2004 – 16 January 2005
Teams10
Venue(s)5 (in 4 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Singapore (2nd title)
Runners-up Indonesia
Third place Malaysia
Fourth place Myanmar
Tournament statistics
Matches played27
Goals scored113 (4.19 per match)
Top scorer(s)Indonesia Ilham Jaya Kesuma
(7 goals)
Best player(s)Singapore Lionel Lewis

Thailand were the defending champions, but were eliminated in Group stage. Singapore won the tournament by a 5–2 victory in the two-legged final against Indonesia to secure their second title.

Summary

In the group matches, Indonesia, coached by former Thailand coach Peter Withe, emerged as the Group A winners with ten points, 17 goals scored and none conceded. They were the hot favourites to win the 2004 AFF Championship after bundling out the hosts Vietnam with an unexpected 3–0 victory. Less than a day after the match had ended, the Vietnam Football Federation requested the resignation from its national coach Edson Tavares, despite his requests to stay on until the last match. Singapore, led by Radojko Avramović pipped out the hosts by just a single point and remained to be the only team in the championship to not lose a single match.

Following the tournament motto "Anything can happen", Myanmar, under coach Ivan Kolev emerged as the surprise, holding defending champions Thailand to a draw and beating Malaysia on their own turf.

Teams

All teams from member associations of the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF) participated with the exception of Brunei. However, they would be replaced by East Timor when sponsors Tiger Beer stated in May 2004 that the world's newest country at the time would be joining the competition.[1] This kept the tournament at 10 teams.

Squads
Main article: 2004 AFF Championship squads

Venues
Vietnam Hanoi Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam Hai Phong Indonesia Jakarta
Mỹ Đình National Stadium Thống Nhất Stadium Lạch Tray Stadium Gelora Bung Karno Stadium
Capacity: 40,192 Capacity: 15,000 Capacity: 32,000 Capacity: 110,000
Singapore Singapore Malaysia Kuala Lumpur
National Stadium Jalan Besar Stadium Bukit Jalil National Stadium KLFA Stadium
Capacity: 55,000 Capacity: 6,000 Capacity: 100,000 Capacity: 18,000

Tournament

Group A
  • All times are Indochina Time (ICT) – UTC+7
  • All matches played in Vietnam
Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
 Indonesia 4310170+1710
 Singapore 4220103+78
 Vietnam 4211135+87
 Laos 4103416−123
 Cambodia 4004222−200
Laos 0–6 Indonesia
Boaz 25', 52'
Ilham 28', 33'
Elie 60'
Kurniawan 86'
Referee: Rungklay Mongkol (Thailand)
Vietnam 1–1 Singapore
Thạch Bảo Khanh 51' Indra 70'
Referee: Sun Baojie (China)
Vietnam 9–1 Cambodia
Thạch Bảo Khanh 9', 23'
Lê Công Vinh 57', 87', 89'
Sampratna 63' (o.g.)
Đặng Văn Thành 71', 83'
Nguyễn Huy Hoàng 77'		 Sokunthea 44'
Referee: Ahmad Khalidi Supian (Malaysia)
Indonesia 0–0 Singapore
Laos 2–1 Cambodia
Luang-Amath 63', 73' Darith 27'
Vietnam 0–3 Indonesia
Mauly 18'
Boaz 21'
Ilham 45'
Referee: Abdulhameed Ebrahim (Bahrain)
Singapore 6–2 Laos
Hasrin 7'
Indra 19', 74'
Thongphachan 39' (o.g.)
Casmir 45', 90+2' (pen.)		 Phaphouvanin 22'
Luang-Amath 72' (pen.)
Referee: Ahmad Khalidi Supian (Malaysia)
Indonesia 8–0 Cambodia
Ilham 5', 48', 56'
Elie 30', 55'
Kurniawan 74', 76'
Ortizan 90'
Referee: Sun Baojie (China)
Vietnam 3–0 Laos
Lê Công Vinh 10'
Nguyễn Minh Phương 42'
Thạch Bảo Khanh 75'
Referee: Rungklay Mongkol (Thailand)
Cambodia 0–3 Singapore
Dickson 20'
Baihakki 26'
Khairul 54'
Referee: Abdulhameed Ebrahim (Bahrain)

Group B
Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
 Myanmar 431062+410
 Malaysia 4301113+89
 Thailand 4211134+97
 Philippines 410349−53
 Timor-Leste 4004218−160
Philippines 0–1 Myanmar
S. D. Thein 90+2'
Referee: Vo Minh Tri (Vietnam)
Malaysia 5–0 Timor-Leste
Liew 27'
Amri 47', 83'
Fadzli 67'
Shukor 85'
Referee: Subash Anthony Lazar (Singapore)
Thailand 1–1 Myanmar
T. Chaiman 14' Z. L. Tun 89'
Referee: Masoud Moradi (Iran)
Malaysia 4–1 Philippines
Liew 17'
Khalid 67', 77' (pen.)
Kaironnisam 74'		 Gould 90+3'
Timor-Leste 0–8 Thailand
B. Yodyingyong 17'
S. Domtaisong 41'
W. Jitkuntod 53'
T. Chaiman 59'
S. Chaikamdee 63', 65', 67'
Y. Kornjan 84'
Referee: Vo Minh Tri (Vietnam)
Malaysia 0–1 Myanmar
S. M. Min 20'
Referee: Hsu Chao-Lo (Chinese Taipei)
Philippines 2–1 Timor-Leste
Caligdong 90+1', 90+3' do Rego 59'
Malaysia 2–1 Thailand
Khalid 63', 65' S. Chaikamdee 45'
Referee: Masoud Moradi (Iran)
Myanmar 3–1 Timor-Leste
S. M. Min 4' (pen.)
S. D. Thein 43'
M. H. Win 51'		 Diamantino 15' (pen.)
Referee: Hsu Chao-Lo (Chinese Taipei)
Thailand 3–1 Philippines
I. Poolsap 42'
S. Sainui 56'
S. Domtaisong 89'		 Caligdong 27'
Referee: Subash Anthony Lazar (Singapore)

Knockout stage
Semifinals Finals
          
A1  Indonesia 1 4 5
B2  Malaysia 2 1 3
A1  Indonesia 1 1 2
A2  Singapore 3 2 5
B1  Myanmar 3 2 5
A2  Singapore (a.e.t.) 4 4 8

Semi-finals
First Leg
Indonesia 1–2 Malaysia
Kurniawan 6' Liew 28', 47'
Myanmar 3–4 Singapore
S. M. Min 34', 90'
M. Thu 36'		 Bennett 20'
Casmir 38'
Alam Shah 63'
Shahril 81'
Referee: Rungklay Mongkol (Thailand)
Second Leg
Singapore 4–2 (a.e.t.) Myanmar
Alam Shah 74', 94', 96'
Casmir 108'		 S. M. Min 15'
A. K. Moe 50'
Referee: Toru Kamikawa (Japan)

Singapore win 8–5 on aggregate

Malaysia 1–4 Indonesia
Khalid 28' Kurniawan 59'
Charis 74'
Ilham 77'
Boaz 84'
Referee: Kunsuta Chaiwat (Thailand)

Indonesia win 5–3 on aggregate

Third place play-off
Malaysia 2–1 Myanmar
Khalid 15'
Ismail 56'		 S. M. Min 52'
Referee: Vo Minh Tri (Vietnam)

Final
First Leg
Indonesia 1–3 Singapore
Mahyadi 90' Bennett 3'
Khairul 39'
Casmir 69'
Second Leg
Singapore 2–1 Indonesia
Indra 6'
Casmir 41' (pen.)		 Elie 77'

Singapore win 5–2 on aggregate

View of the Singapore National Stadium just before the commencement of the 2004 AFF Championship finals match.

Awards
 2004 AFF Championship 

Singapore
Second title
Most Valuable Player Golden Boot
Singapore Lionel Lewis Indonesia Ilham Jaya Kesuma

Goal scorers
7 goals
6 goals
5 goals
4 goals
3 goals
2 goals
1 goal
Own goal
  • Cambodia Sun Sampratna (For Vietnam)
  • Laos Sengphet Thongphachan (For Singapore)

Team statistics

This table will show the ranking of teams throughout the tournament.

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD
Finals
1 Singapore 86202310+13
2 Indonesia 8413248+16
Semifinals
3 Malaysia 7502169+7
4 Myanmar 731312120
Eliminated in the group stage
5 Thailand 4211134+9
6 Vietnam 4211135+8
7 Philippines 410349−5
8 Laos 4103416−12
9 Timor-Leste 4004218−16
10 Cambodia 4004222−20

Notes
  1. This match was moved by two days from 1 January 2005 as a mark for respect for the victims of the Indian Ocean tsunami catastrophe.[2][3][4]

References
General
Specific
  1. "East Timor to play in Southeast Asia's 2004 Tiger Cup soccer tournament". Associated Press. 7 May 2004.
  2. "Hoãn trận bán kết Tiger Cup lượt về Malaysia - Indonesia". VnExpress. Retrieved 3 January 2005.
  3. "Soccer : Around the globe, the show goes on". New York Times. Retrieved 3 January 2005.
  4. "Tiger Cup game hit by tsunami". RTE. 30 December 2004. Retrieved 3 January 2005.
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