Asian Football Confederation

Asian Football Confederation
File:AFC Logo.svg
File:AFC.svg
Abbreviation	AFC
Motto	The Future is Asia
Formation	8 May 1954 (1954-05-08)
Type	Sports organization
Headquarters	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Region served	Asia
Membership	47 member associations
Acting President	Zhang Jilong
Vice-president	Moya Dodd
General Secretary	Alex Soosay
Parent organization	FIFA
Website	www.The-AFC.com

The Asian Football Confederation (AFC), is the governing body of association football in Asia. It has 46 member countries, mostly located on the Asian continent. All the transcontinental countries with territory in both Europe and Asia are members of UEFA (Azerbaijan, Armenia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Russia and Turkey). Israel are also a UEFA member even though it entirely lays in Asia. On the other hand, Australia, formerly in the OFC, has been in the AFC since 2006, and the Oceanian nation of Guam is also a member of AFC.

The AFC was founded on 8 May 1954 in Manila, Philippines, and is one of FIFA's six continental confederations. The main headquarters is located in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The current acting president is Zhang Jilong of China.

Formation

The AFC was formed officially on 8 May 1954 in Manila, Philippines, on the sidelines of the second Asian Games. The 12 founder members were Afghanistan, Burma (Myanmar), Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea Republic, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, and Vietnam.

AFC competitions

File:Asean Football Federation countries.PNG

The AFC runs the Asian Cup, a competition for the national football teams of Asia held every four years, as well as the Asian World Cup Qualifying Tournament and the AFC Challenge Cup. It also runs the Asian Olympics qualifying tournament. The AFC also runs three levels of annual international club competitions. The most prestigious (and oldest of the current AFC club competitions) is the AFC Champions League tournament, based on the UEFA Champions League, formed in 2002/03 with the amalgamation of the Asian Champions Cup and the Asian Cup Winners Cup. (An Asian Super Cup competition between the winners of these two major tournaments ended with the birth of the AFC Champions League.) The other competitions branched off this in 2004 when the 'Vision Asia' blueprint for development was launched. This led to the top fourteen AFC nations, the 'mature nations', sending their best teams to the AFC Champions League. The next 14 nations, the 'developing nations' qualify to send their teams to the AFC Cup.

The rest of the AFC-affiliated countries, the 'emerging nations' send their teams to the AFC President's Cup. The teams which qualify from each country are usually the champions and the cup winners. Currently there is no promotion and relegation between the different levels of nations.

The AFC plans to revamp 22 leagues in Asia, 10 of them by 2009–2012. This is due to the poor performance of Asian teams in the 2006 FIFA World Cup. The reforms include increasing transparency, increasing competitiveness, improving training facilities, and forcing the leagues to have a system of relegation and promotion.

The 10 leagues marked for reform are Australia, Japan, China, South Korea, Singapore, India, Iran, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, and Qatar. The proposal would mark a radical change in Australia, where professional leagues in all sports are organised on a model of franchised teams and closed league membership.

There are 12 AFC Nations that play in the UAFA organised Arab Nations Cup, namely: Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Qatar, Oman, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Syria, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen.

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Women's football in Asia

The Asian Ladies Football Confederation (ALFC) is the section of the AFC who manage women's football in Asia. The group was independently founded in April 1968 in a meeting involving Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore. In 1986 the ALFC merged with the AFC. The Asian Ladies Football Confederation helped organise the AFC Women's Asian Cup, first held in 1975, as well as the AFC's AFC U-19 Women's Championship and the AFC U-17 Women's Championship.

Regions

The AFC has 46 member associations split into four regions. Below shows the member national associations of the regional federations.

ASEAN Football Federation Main article: ASEAN Football Federation Australia Brunei Cambodia Indonesia Laos Malaysia Myanmar Philippines Singapore Thailand Timor-Leste Vietnam

East Asian Football Federation Main article: East Asian Football Federation China PR Guam Hong Kong Japan Korea DPR Korea Republic Macau Northern Mariana Islands (quasi-member & associate AFC member) Palau (under consideration as a quasi-member & non-AFC member) Chinese Taipei

Central and South Asian Football Federation Main article: Central and South Asian Football Federation SAFF Members Afghanistan Bangladesh Bhutan India Maldives Nepal Pakistan Sri Lanka CAFF Members Kyrgyzstan Tajikistan Turkmenistan Uzbekistan Mongolia

West Asian Football Federation Main article: West Asian Football Federation Iran Iraq Saudi Arabia Bahrain Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Oman Palestine Qatar Syria United Arab Emirates Yemen

Competitions

AFC tournaments

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Regional tournaments

• ASEAN: ASEAN Football Championship (formerly known as the Tiger Cup prior to 2007 and AFF Suzuki Cup since 2008).
• Central and South Asia:
  • Central Asia: Officially only 4 countries in this region, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan (Kazakhstan left for UEFA). No official tournament held between countries in this region.
  • South Asia: SAFF Championship.
• East Asia: East Asian Football Championship.
• West Asia: West Asian Football Federation Championship (Although not all West Asian Countries enter), Gulf Cup of Nations.

Current champions

Men's Asian Cup	Men's U-19	Men's U-16	Challenge Cup	Champions League	President's Cup	AFF	SAFF
Japan	South Korea	Uzbekistan	North Korea	Ulsan Hyundai	Istiqlol	Singapore	India
Women's Asian Cup	Women's U-19	Women's U-16	Futsal	AFC Cup	Futsal Club	EAFF	WAFF
Australia	Japan	Japan	Japan	Kuwait SC	Giti Pasand	China PR	Syria

Sponsors

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

• Nike
• Nikon Corporation
• Fly Emirates
• Toyota Motor
• Yanmar
• ING
• EPSON
• Qatar Petroleum
• Qatar Telecom
• DHL
• Pocari Sweat

Awards

AFC Footballer of the Year

Main article: Asian Footballer of the Year

The Asian Footballer of the Year award is presented to the best football player from Asia. Officially awarded since 1994, its official name is Asian Football Confederation's Sanyo Player of the Year Award. Prior to 1994 it was awarded on an unofficial basis; the winners from 1988 to 1991 were chosen by IFFHS.

AFC International Footballer of the Year

Year	Name	Nation	Club
2012	Shinji Kagawa	Japan	Manchester United

AFC Women's Footballer of the Year

Year	Name	Nation	Club
1999	Sun Wen	China PR	Shanghai SVA
2003	Bai Jie	China PR	Washington Freedom
2004	Homare Sawa	Japan	NTV Beleza
2005	Natsuko Hara	Japan	NTV Beleza
2006	Ma Xiaoxu	China PR	Dalian Shide
2007	Ri Kum Suk	North Korea	4.25
2008	Homare Sawa	Japan	NTV Beleza
2010	Kate Gill	Australia	Perth Glory
2011	Aya Miyama	Japan	Okayama Yunogo Belle
2012	Aya Miyama	Japan	Okayama Yunogo Belle

AFC Young Footballer of the Year

Main article: Asian Young Footballer of the Year

The Asian Young Footballer of the Year award is presented to the best young football player from Asia. Officially awarded since 1995 with the first award being given to Omani player, Mohammed Al-Kathiri.

AFC Coach of the Year

Year	Name	Team
1994	Charnwit Polcheewin	Thai Farmers Bank FC
1995	Park Jong-Hwan	Cheonan Ilhwa Chunma
1996	Ma Yuanan	China women's national team
1997	Cha Bum-Kun	Korea Republic national team
1998	Takashi Kuwahara	Júbilo Iwata
1999	Mahmoud Rakhimov
2000	Philippe Troussier	Japan national team
2001	Nasser Al-Johar	Saudi Arabia national team
2002	Guus Hiddink	Korea Republic national team
2003	Cha Kyung-Bok	Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma
2004	Adnan Hamad	Iraq national team
2006	Choe Kwang-Sok	Korea DPR women's U-20 national team
2007	Rauf Inileev	Uzbekistan national team
2008	Akira Nishino	Gamba Osaka
2009	Huh Jung-Moo	Korea Republic national team
2010	Takeshi Okada	Japan national team
2011	Norio Sasaki	Japan women's national team
2012	Kim Ho-Gon	Ulsan Hyundai

AFC National Team of the Year

Year	National Team (men)	National Team (women)
2000	Japan
2001	China PR
2002	South Korea
2003	Iraq
2004	Japan
2005	Japan
2006	Australia
2007	Iraq	North Korea
2008	Japan	North Korea
2009	South Korea	Japan U-20
2010	Japan	Australia
2011	Japan	Japan
2012	South Korea U-23	Japan U-23

Summer Olympics

Legend

• 1st – Champions
• 2nd – Runners-up
• 3rd – Third place
• 4th – Fourth place
• GS – Group stage
• Q — Qualified for upcoming tournament
•  ••  — Qualified but withdrew
•  •  — Qualified
•  ×  — Did not enter / Withdrew from the Olympics or Withdrew from the Olympics / Banned
•    — Hosts

Men

Nation	1900	1904	1908	1912	1920	1924	1928	1936	1948	1952	1956	1960	1964	1968	1972	1976	1980	1984	1988	1992	1996	2000	2004	2008	2012	Total
Japan								QF			•		QF	3rd							•	QF	•	•	4th	9
South Korea									QF				•						•	•	•	•	QF	•	3rd	9
Australia											QF								QF	4th	•	•	QF	•		7
India									•	•	4th	•														4
Iraq																	QF	•	•				4th			4
China PR								•											•					•		3
Iran													•		•	QF										3
Kuwait																	QF			•		•				3
Chinese Taipei									•			•														2
Israel														QF		QF										2
Qatar																		•		QF						2
Saudi Arabia																		•			•					2
Thailand											•			•												2
Afghanistan									•																	1
Myanmar															•											1
Indonesia											QF															1
Malaysia															•											1
North Korea																QF										1
Syria																	•									1
UA Emirates																									•	1
Total	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	4	1	5	2	3	3	3	3	3	3	4	4	4	4	4	4	3	56

Women

Nation	1996	2000	2004	2008	2012	Total
Japan	•		QF	4th	2nd	4
China PR	2nd	•	•	QF		4
Australia		•	QF			2
North Korea				•	•	2
Total	2	2	3	3	2	12

FIFA World Cup

Legend

• 1st – Champion
• 2nd – Runner-up
• 3rd – Third place
• 4th – Fourth place
• QF – Quarterfinals
• R16 – Round of 16 (since 1986: knockout round of 16)
• GS – Group Stage
• 1S – First Knockout Stage (1934–1938 Single-elimination tournament)
•  ••  — Qualified but withdrew
•  •  — Did not qualify
•     — Did not enter / Withdrew / Banned
•     — Hosts

Men

Team	1930	1934	1938	1950	1954	1958	1962	1966	1970	1974	1978	1982	1986	1990	1994	1998	2002	2006	2010	2014	Total	inclusive WC Qual.
South Korea					GS		•		•	•	•	•	GS	GS	GS	GS	4th	GS	R16	TBD	8	13
Japan					•		•		•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	R16	GS	R16	TBD	4	13
Saudi Arabia											•	•	•	•	R16	GS	GS	GS	•	•	4	10
Iran										•	GS			•	•	GS	•	GS	•	TBD	3	8
Australia								•	•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	R16	GS	TBD	3	12
North Korea								QF		•		•	•	•	•			•	GS	•	2	9
Iraq										•		•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	TBD	1	9
United Arab Emirates						•							•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	1	9
India				••						•			•		•	•	•	•	•	•	1*	9
China PR						•						•	•	•	•	•	GS	•	•	•	1	10
Kuwait										•	•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	1	11
Indonesia			1S			•				•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	1	13
Israel		•	•	•	•	•	•	•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	TBD	1	19
Total	0	0	1	1*	1	0	0	1	1	1	1	1	2	2	2	4	4	5	4		30 (31)

Women

Team	1991	1995	1999	2003	2007	2011	Total
Japan	GS	QF	GS	GS	GS	1st	6
Australia		GS	GS	GS	QF	QF	5
China PR	QF	4th	2nd	QF	QF		5
North Korea			GS	GS	QF	GS	4
Chinese Taipei	GF						1
South Korea				GS			1
Total	3	3	4	5	4	3	22

FIFA Confederations Cup

Legend

• 1st – Champions
• 2nd – Runners-up
• 3rd – Third place
• 4th – Fourth place
• GS – Group stage
• Q — Qualified for upcoming tournament
•  ••  — Qualified but withdrew
•  •  — Did not qualify
•  ×  — Did not enter / Withdrew from the AFC Asian Cup or withdrew from the Confederations Cup / Banned
•    — Hosts

Team	1992	1995	1997	1999	2001	2003	2005	2009	2013	2017	2021	Total
Japan	•	GS	•	•	2nd	GS	GS	•	q			5
Saudi Arabia	2nd	GS	GS	4th	•	•	•	•	•			4
Australia	×	×	2nd	•	3rd	•	GS	•	•			3
Iraq	×	×	•	•	•	•	•	GS	•			1
Qatar	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•	•		q	1
South Korea	×	•	•	•	GS	•	•	•	•			1
United Arab Emirates	•	•	GS	•	•	•	•	•	•			1
Total	1	2	2	1	2	1	1	1	1

Rankings

Men's National Team Rankings are calculated by FIFA. AFC FIFA Country Points +/− 1 24 Japan 810 Decrease1 2 32 South Korea 728 Decrease7 3 33 Australia 719 Increase1 4 44 Iran 611 Increase14 5 69 Uzbekistan 490 Increase1 6 81 North Korea 445 Increase5 7 86 Oman 428 Increase9 8 88 China PR 424 Decrease3 9 90 Jordan 420 Decrease12 10 97 Iraq 390 Decrease17 11 104 Qatar 330 Decrease3 12 109 United Arab Emirates 320 Increase7 13 110 Kuwait 318 Increase2 14 112 Lebanon 313 Decrease3 15 112 Saudi Arabia 313 Increase1 16 124 Bahrain 270 Decrease9 17 129 Turkmenistan 254 Decrease4 18 137 Tajikistan 225 Decrease1 19 138 Vietnam 217 Increase2 20 143 Philippines 184 Increase4 21 147 Syria 172 Increase3 22 148 Palestine 168 Increase1 23 152 Thailand 160 Decrease13 24 156 Myanmar 149 Increase28 25 160 Maldives 131 Decrease5 26 162 Yemen 133 Decrease 27 163 Malaysia 127 Decrease1 28 163 Singapore 127 Decrease1 29 165 Indonesia 124 Increase5 30 167 Afghanistan 121 Decrease1 31 169 India 116 Decrease1 32 169 Nepal 116 Decrease1 33 171 Bangladesh 114 Decrease2 34 172 Hong Kong 108 Decrease12 35 176 Chinese Taipei 90 Steady 36 177 Laos 87 Increase16 37 180 Pakistan 72 Decrease3 38 181 Guam 71 Decrease3 39 182 Sri Lanka 68 Decrease2 40 186 Mongolia 55 Decrease1 41 187 Brunei 52 Increase16 42 187 Timor-Leste 52 Increase19 43 191 Cambodia 49 Decrease2 44 199 Macau 22 Decrease1 45 200 Kyrgyzstan 20 Decrease2 46 207 Bhutan 0 Steady Last updated 07 November 2012

Women's National Teams Rankings are calculated by FIFA. AFC FIFA Country Points +/− 1 3 Japan 2110 Steady 2 9 Australia 1948 Increase 3 11 North Korea 1943 Decrease 4 15 South Korea 1843 Steady 5 19 China PR 1818 Decrease 6 30 Thailand 1645 Decrease 7 31 Vietnam 1641 Steady 8 41 Uzbekistan 1565 Steady 9 43 Chinese Taipei 1556 Decrease 10 47 Myanmar 1523 Steady 11 52 India 1438 Steady 12 54 Iran 1431 Steady 13 57 Jordan 1404 Decrease 14 65 Hong Kong 1348 Increase 15 66 Indonesia 1346 Decrease 16 69 Bahrain 1340 Steady 17 80 Guam 1294 Decrease 18 82 Laos 1292 Steady 19 85 Philippines 1264 Steady 20 86 Malaysia 1256 Steady 21 92 Singapore 1195 Steady 22 95 Palestine 1189 Decrease 23 115 Bangladesh 992 Increase 24 116 Maldives 954 Increase 25 118 Lebanon 944 Increase 26 121 Syria 927 Increase 27 123 Iraq 882 Increase 28 128 United Arab Emirates 1729 Steady 29 128 Kyrgyzstan 1143 Steady 30 128 Nepal 1080 Decrease 31 128 Sri Lanka 965 Decrease 32 128 Pakistan 934 Decrease 33 128 Bhutan 889 Steady 34 128 Qatar 1046 Steady 35 128 Afghanistan 750 Steady Last updated 17 August 2012

National League (by IFFHS) Rankings are calculated by IFFHS . AFC IFFHS Country Points +/- 1 18 Korea Republic 589,0 1Increase 2 23 Japan 539,0 1Decrease 3 38 Saudi Arabia 396,0 1Increase 4 40 Iran 378,5 1Decrease 5 43 Uzbekistan 373,5 3Increase 6 53 Singapore 331,0 6Increase 7 60 Thailand 318,5 2Increase 8 66 China 298,5 9Increase 9 67 Qatar 290,5 4Decrease 10 72 Australia 267,0 3Decrease 11 73 Indonesia 266,5 1Increase 12 75 India 265,5 Steady 13 76 Jordan 260,0 Steady 14 79 UAE 257,5 2Increase 15 82 Vietnam 249,5 Steady 16 86 Lebanon 228,0 3Increase 17 87 Kuwait 226,5 11Decrease 18 91 Malaysia 218,0 4Decrease 19 92 Syria 216,0 9Decrease 20 93 Hong Kong 209,5 2Decrease 21 93 Iraq 209,5 Steady 22 99 Oman 182,0 Steady 23 118 Yemen 118,0 3Decrease Top 100 National League in 2011

Asian Football Clubs (by IFFHS) Rankings are calculated by the IFFHS. AFC IFFHS Club Points 1 46 Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 159,0 2 47 Suwon Samsung Bluewings 157,5 3 89 Al-Sadd 128,5 4 100 Nasaf Qarshi 124,0 5 107 FC Seoul 120,5 Sepahan FC 120,5 7 110 Al-Hilal FC 120,0 8 124 Nagoya Grampus 114,5 9 131 Al-Wehdat 111,5 10 135 Cerezo Osaka 110,0 11 140 Muangthong United F.C. 108,0 12 146 Kashiwa Reysol 105,5 13 148 Gamba Osaka 105,0 14 154 Al-Ittihad Jeddah 102,0 15 158 Al-Kuwait Kaifan 100,0 16 160 Esteghlal Tehran FC 99,0 17 169 Kashima Antlers 96,0 18 185 Zob Ahan Isfahan FC 92,0 19 198 Tampines Rovers FC 88,5 20 204 Chonburi FC 87,5 21 208 FC Bunyodkor 86,0 22 213 Al-Shabab Riyadh 85,0 Arbil SC 85,0 24 221 Qadsia SC 82,5 25 236 Tianjin Teda FC 80,5 26 243 Buriram United F.C. 79,0 Pohang Steelers 79,0 28 258 Sông Lam Nghệ An 76,0 Persepolis FC 76,0 30 267 Al-Faisaly Amman 75,0 31 271 Sriwijaya F.C. 74,0 FC Pakhtakor Tashkent 74,0 33 281 Al-Wahda FC 73,5 34 283 Ulsan Hyundai FC 73,0 35 285 Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma 72,5 36 289 Yokohama F. Marinos 72,0 37 299 Home United FC 71,5 38 319 Persipura Jayapura 68,0 39 332 Vegalta Sendai 67,0 Al-Nasr Riyadh 67,0 41 338 Al Jazira Club 66,5 Shandong Luneng Taishan 66,5 43 342 Jeju United FC 66,0 44 352 Al Ain FC 65,5 45 366 Dempo S.C. 63,5 46 369 Shimizu S-Pulse 63,0 47 384 Kelantan FA 62,0 Terengganu FA 62,0 Hanoi T&T F.C. 62,0 50 384 Al Rayyan Sports Club 61,5 51 395 Al-Ittihad Aleppo 60,0 Al-Ettifaq 60,0 Central Coast Mariners FC 60,0 Last updated 30 January 2012

Strongest League in the 1st Decade (by IFFHS) Rankings are calculated by IFFHS . AFC Country Points 1 Japan 3693.5 2 Korea Republic 3376.5 3 Saudi Arabia 3125.0 4 Iran 3019.5 5 China 2881.5 6 Uzbekistan 2690.0 7 UAE 2526.5 8 Qatar 2462.5 9 Kuwait 2446.5 10 Syria 2196.5 11 India 2171.5 12 Jordan 2089.0 13 Singapore 2048.5 14 Vietnam 1897.5 15 Lebanon 1877.0 16 Malaysia 1874.0 17 Thailand 1795.5 18 Oman 1767.0 19 Bahrain 1758.0 20 Yemen 1610.5 21 Indonesia 1530.5 22 Turkmenistan 1516.0 23 Iraq 1467.5 24 Hong Kong 1423.0 25 Australia* 1321.0 * In 2005 Australia left the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) with FIFA’s approval and joined the AFC. As of 2006, Australian clubs are affiliated with AFC, and participate in its club competitions. Starting with 2006, then, the Australian league is no longer to be included in the Oceanian, but henceforth in the Asian strongest league rankings. For the world ranking of the strongest league in the first decade of the 21st century, however, both continental rankings will be added for Australia. Asia’s strongest League in the 1st Decade of the 21st Century (2001–2010)

National League (by AFC)

This league ranking is used by the AFC to determine the number of participants in the AFC Champions League. The assessments was conducted by AFC Pro-League committee during 2006–2008, and is based on the football competitiveness, professionalism, marketability, and financial status of the league and its clubs. The assessment ranking will be updated every two years, as the next one will be published in November 2010.

AFC Final Assessment Ranking for 2011-12 seasons

West Asia Pos Member Association Points (total 800) Clubs Spots Group stage Play-off AFC Cup 1 Qatar 677.9 12 4 0 0 2 Saudi Arabia 668.2 14 3 1 0 3 UAE 645.3 14 3 1 0 4 Uzbekistan 597.6 14 2 1 0 5 Iran 593.2 18 2 1 0 Meet the criteria Do not meet the criteria

East Asia Pos Member Association Points (total 800) Clubs Spots Group stage Play-off AFC Cup 1 Japan 771.6 18 4 0 0 2 Korea Republic 708.5 15 3 1 0 3 China 622.5 16 3 1 0 4 Australia 570.4 10 2 1 0 5 Thailand 520.6 18 1 1 0 6 Indonesia 228.7 18 0 1 1

See also

IFFHS Asia's best clubs of the 20th century

External links

• Official AFC website
• Asian Football Confederation at www.SoccerLens.com
• AFC ranking League

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