Penang

Full name	Penang Football Club
Nickname(s)	Harimau Kumbang (The Black Panthers)[1]
Founded	1920; 105 years ago (1920) (unofficial)[2] 21 October 1921; 103 years ago (21 October 1921) asFAP[3] 2020; 5 years ago (2020) asPenang FC
Ground	City Stadium[4]
Capacity	20,000
Owner	Penang Football Club Sdn Bhd
Chairman	Daniel Gooi
Head coach	Wan Rohaimi
League	Malaysia Super League
2023	Malaysia Super League, 10th of 14
Website	https://www.penangfc.com.my/
Home colours Away colours Third colours
Current season

Penang Football Club (simply known asPenang FC) is aMalaysian professionalfootball club based inGeorge Town,Penang, that competes in theMalaysia Super League.

Unofficially founded in 1920, officially asFootball Association of Penang on 21 October 1921, the club represents the state of Penang in football tournaments.^[5] The team has traditionally worn a blue home kit.

They have a long-standing rivalry withKedah; the two teams from the northern region of Malaysia being engaged in what has been collectively known as the"Northern Region Derby".^[6]

The state football team play their home matches at the 20,000 capacityCity Stadium inGeorge Town.

Penang had established itself as a major force in Malaysian football between the 1950s to the 1970s.^[7] Domestically, Penang has won a record of 3Malaysia Super League titles, 1Malaysia Premier League title, 4Malaysia Cup, 5Malaysia FAM League titles, 1Malaysia FA Cup title and 1Malaysia Charity Shield. At present, it is one of the 12 teams competing in theMalaysian Super League and the first club from Malaysia to win an Asian title,Aga Khan Gold Cup, which was the early version ofAFC Champions League in 1976.^[8]

On 16 February 2016,Faiz Subri scored afree kick in a 4–1 win overPahang FA at theCity Stadium inGeorge Town. Videos of his free kick soon went viral on social media, and he was nominated by theFootball Association of Malaysia for theFIFA Puskás Award later that year. In 2017, Faiz was awarded theFIFA Puskás Award for the free kick goal, becoming the first-ever Asian to have won the international award for the best goal of the year.

The club was founded in 1920 unofficially, and officially as Football Association of Penang (FAP) in 1921. Penang is the oldest football club in Malaysia and one of the oldest clubs inAsia.^[9][10] Penang is the fourth most successful team in Malaysian football history with 16 titles.^{[citation needed]}

On 21 October 1921, the club was officially founded. Almost all the big matches were played at Victoria Green, home of the Chinese Recreation Club. They lost its first cup final in 1934 toSingapore FA with a score of 1–2.^[11][12]

The 1950s saw Penang producing players such as the country's first Olympian,Yeap Cheng Eng, Yeang Kah Chong, Tan Swee Hock, Wong Kam Poh, Yap Hin Hean, Liew Fee Yuen, Lee Ah Loke, and the Pang brothers. Since the early 1950s,Aziz Ahmad was Penang's top goal-scorer. He scored the winning goal as Penang defeated Singapore 3–2 in the 1953 Malaya Cup final inIpoh.^[13] Penang won 3Malaysia Cups (1953, 1954 and 1958) and 4FAM Cup champions (1952, 1955, 1956 and 1957).^[14] Some of the well-known FAP officials were Loh Hoot Yeang, who was president for many years, A. S. Mohamad Mydin, Tan Cheng Hoe, Yaakob Syed and Haris Hussain.^{[citation needed]} David Choong was president in 1962 when Penang made the FAM Cup final, but lost 3–4 toSelangor in a contest on May 12 at the City Stadium.^{[citation needed]} In October 1963, Penang trouncedPerlis 13–0 in a Malaysia Cup tie.^[15] Aziz took over as captain when Cheng Eng retired.^{[citation needed]} By 1965, veterans such as Siang Teik and Aziz made way as Penang rebuilt.^{[citation needed]} M. Kuppan took over as captain with Yeap Kim Hock, James Raju and Ibrahim Mydin.^{[citation needed]}

For the first time, Penang preferred the services of four British airmen based at theRAF support unit at theButterworth base, which participated in the local league. They were John Leather, Clive Warren, Vic Probert and Alan Peacock.

The late 1960s saw the emergence of Aziz's nephews, the Abdullah brothers—Namat andShaharuddin. At his peak, Shaharuddin was a goal-scorer together withIsa Bakar.^{[citation needed]} Penang made the Malaysia Cup final in 1968 to face mighty Selangor. Selangor romped home 8–1 in one of the most one-sided finals ever^[16] In 1974, Penang heroically knocked Singapore out in the semifinal to face northern rivalPerak in the final.Namat Abdullah led Penang to a 2–1 victory in what was to be the state's last Malaysia Cup final victory.^[17] Penang stepped into the final of Malaysia Cup in 1977 as they lost the match to Singapore.^[18] In 1976, Penang became the first and only club from Malaysia to win theAga Khan Gold Cup which was the early version of theAsian Club Championship, beatingDhaka Mohammedan Sporting Club 3–0 in the final at theBangabandhu National Stadium under the guidance of Lim Boon Kheng.^[19]

Football Association of Malaysia introduced theMalaysia First Division League in 1982. Penang was one of the founding members of the league. The first edition saw Penang becoming the champion.^[20] In 1983, Penang was the first runner-up of the league. After that, the team faced stagnation until the mid-1990s and failed to win any major trophy.

The glory days came after more than 15 years. Penang entered into the FA Cup final in 1997 and lost to Selangor.^[21] After the disappointment, Penang won the1998 Malaysia Super League.^[22] The team failed to defend the title as they were the runners-up in 1999. The 2000 FA Cup saw Penang lost toTerengganu after a nail-biting penalties.^[23] Penang was the runner-up of the top division in 2000. After two consecutive years as the runner-up, Penang become the champion in2001.^[24] Penang FA historically won the FA Cup for the first time in 2002 thanks to the goal scored by Gustavo Romero on the 65 minutes.^[25][26]

Although the team got a good start by winning the firstCharity Shield, they finished mid-table in the league and third in the group stage of the Malaysia Cup. In 2004, Penang ranked fifth out of 8 in the league and got eliminated in the second round of the FA Cup. The league performance in 2006 was a bit worse as they ranked sixth. Penang won the first round of the FA Cup, but failed to qualify for the third round. The next season saw Penang ranked sixth in the league and lost the first round match of the FA Cup. The team lost the quarter-final matches of the Malaysia Cup. In 2006–07 season, the team ranked tenth throughout the league. Penang finished the journey of the FA Cup in round one, as fifth out of six in the group stage. Mohd Bakar was appointed in the 2007–08 season. The Panthers finished 12th in the league, round two in FA Cup and last in the Malaysia Cup group stage. From then until 2012, the club was facing a critical financial condition. In 2009, Penang FA finished third from the last in the top division league. Penang was knocked out from the FA Cup in round two for two consecutive years. Penang was eliminated from the Malaysia Cup tournament after finished third in the group stage.

In 2010, the darkest period ever in the team history came.Reduan Abdullah squad had only collected 10 points and finished at the bottom of the league.^[27] Penang was relegated from the top flight after 18 consecutive spells. The club continued to decline and in 2011 they were relegated further, after the team struggled in the second division with only 4 points in 22 matches.^[28]Janos Krecska was appointed ashead coach in 2012. The team finished mid-table in the third tier.

Penang FA's legend,Merzagua Abderrazak, took over in2013. The aim of the promotion was achieved successfully under the new tactician.^[29] Penangwon a silverware after an 11-year wait.^[30] The club appointedK. Devan as the new head coach. Under his guidance Penang claimed the third spot of the Premier League and qualified in the Malaysia Cup after four years. Penang finished last in the group stage with four points after six matches. K. Devan's contract was not renewed and he was signed byNegeri Sembilan.Jacksen F. Tiago took over for the next season. Penang stepped into the quarter-final of the Malaysia FA Cup after 13 years. A dramatic finish in the2015 league campaign saw Penang FA as the runner-up and a ticket to the top flight.^[31]

Penang beefed their squad with several youngsters from the Harimau Muda project and signed three new imports. The Panthers were hopeful of at least staying in the MSL, but found themselves stuck in the relegation zone. The appointment of the MSL winning coachBojan Hodak as chief executive officer andNenad Bacina as head coach offered some promise for the second half of the season, but Penang still struggled to find consistency. It wasn't until the final day of the season that Penang saved their top flight status, thanks to the goal fromFaizat Ghazli.^[32]

I-League winning coachAshley Westwood signed a two years contract with the club in November 2016 to replace Nenad and Bojan. However, Penang FA terminated their contract under mutual consent due to poor results in March 2017, and he was replaced byZainal Abidin Hassan. Zairil Khir Johari, who took over from Nazir Ariff Mushir Ariff, has resigned as president of the Penang Football Association (FA). Former playerReinaldo Lobo had reported PFA toFIFA after the club failed to pay him for six months.

After the relegation, Zainal Abidin Hassan remains the head coach. Players likeMohd Faiz Subri,Yong Kuong Yong,Sanna Nyassi andMohd Azrul Ahmad were retained. The departures sawSyamer Kutty Abba moving to Johor,Jafri Firdaus Chew &K. Reuben toPKNS FC,Rafiuddin Rodin to Perak. They finished in 10th position and avoided a successive drop.

Dr. Amar Pritpal Abdullah was elected as Penang FA president after edging out Datuk Seri Ho Kwee Cheng. Penang FA searched for stability ahead of the 2019 season under the helm of new management. The FA of Penang have set a modest target, to stay in the Premier League.Manzoor Azwira bought new import player likeCasagrande andSergio Aguero and Penang FA climbed to the 2nd place, securing the Super League promotion. However, less than 24 hours later, Penang FA found themselves back in the Premier League after being docked six points due to Reinaldo Lobo case.

In 2020 the government stopped all sports activities due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. Penang FA was on track of winning the league after being unbeaten in 8 matches. They secure promotion to the Super League after beatingKuala Lumpur 2–1 at City Stadium.^[33] Penang celebrated their first ever MPL title after beatingKelantan United 4-0 and got promoted to the2021 Malaysia Super League.^[34]

As of 7 February 2025

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  MAS Haziq Mukriz 3 DF  MAS Aikmal Roslan 4 DF  GHA Richmond Ankrah(on loan fromSelangor) 7 MF  AUS Dylan Wenzel-Halls 6 DF  MAS Khairul Akmal 8 MF  MAS Khairu Azrin Khazali 9 FW  BRA Rodrigo Dias 10 MF  BRA Neto Oliveira 11 MF  MAS Amer Azahar 12 MF  MAS Al-Hafiz Harun 14 MF  MAS Syamer Kutty Abba(on loan fromJohor Darul Ta'zim) 15 DF  MAS Fairuz Zakaria 17 DF  BRA Rafael Vitor (captain) 18 DF  MAS Iman Rafaei

No. Pos. Nation Player 21 MF  MAS Shafi Azswad 23 GK  MAS Sikh Izhan(on loan fromSelangor) 25 GK  MAS Shafiq Afifi 26 DF  MAS Namathevan Arunasalam 28 MF  MAS Azrie Reza 30 FW  MAS Nabil Latpi 32 DF  MAS Aqil Irfanuddin(on loan fromTerengganu) 33 MF  MAS Nik Akif 37 DF  MAS Azmeer Aris 46 DF  MAS Adib Raop 80 MF  MAS Izzat Zikri 83 MF  MAS Khairil Anuar 88 MF  MAS Daniel Irfan 99 FW  MAS Aliff Ikmalrizal

For further information:Penang F.C. Reserves

Position	Name
Chairman	YB Daniel Gooi
General manager	Jeffrey Chew
Board members	Dato' Zakuan Zakaria Faidrol Radzi Muashraf Mohamed YB Dato' Zabidah Safar Datin Bharathi Suppiah YB Kumaresan Aramugam

Position	Name
Team manager	Noor Azrul Mansor
Technical director	Merzagua Abderrazak
Media officer	Tun Mohammad Fadzrul Redza
Security officer	Mogan Subramaniam
General coordinator	Shamsul Mohd Nor

Position	Name
Head coach	Wan Rohaimi
Assistant head coach	Mat Saiful Mohd
Assistant coach	Rafiz Abu Bakar
Goalkeeping coach	Mohd Hisham Jainudin
Fitness coach	Rozy Abdul Majid
Team doctor	Dr. Hardeep Singh Jaginder Singh Dato' Dr. Parmjit Singh Kuldip Singh
Physiotherapist	Ridhwan Noor Akmal
Team analyst	Anwar Azahari
Masseur	Megat Loutfie
Kitman	Sufie Noorazizan

Since the club's foundation in 1921, the club have had two main crests. The first, adopted when the team was founded, its backgrounds colours of the club crest were navy blue and white. At the top left and bottom right of the crest are the capital letters of 'F' and 'A' in navy blue with white background, which are the abbreviation of 'Football Association'. At the bottom left of the crest is a leather ball, which was the early football ball. ThePrince of Wales's feathers and its motto, 'Ich Dien' which means 'I serve' were at top left of the crest, both elements were in white colour with navy blue background. The name of the state, 'Penang', is written in capital letter, white colour with navy blue background.

In the early 1990s, the crest underwent some variations as part of an attempt to modernise the previous crest. The capital letters of 'F' and 'A' were changed into three-dimensional form, with navy blue edges and white fill colour. The ball at the bottom left was changed into a modern ball with pentagonal and hexagonal patterns, and the Prince of Wales's feathers on the top left was also modernised with its motto was removed, fill colours for both elements were changed to blue, with white background.

Penang's traditional home colours are sky blue and yellow which are taken from the colours of the Penang state flag which stand for the sea surrounding the island and peace respectively. Navy blue and yellow have also been used severally. Traditional away kit colours have been either yellow or white. However, in recent years several different colours have been used, such as green, pink and orange.

The current home jersey sports a lighter shade of blue which is a better representation of the blue colour on the state flag. The current away jersey is white while the alternate jersey is black with yellow stripes.

Penang's traditional fanbase comes from all over the George Town area including the other suburbs such asJelutong,Air Itam,Tanjung Bungah,Bayan Lepas and even from the mainland. Penang's hardcore supporters are the so-called Ultras Panthers supporters, also known as Green Terrace Comrades UP11. Ultras Panthers was founded in 2011. In every match the Penang team played, they will be found in a group standing at the supporters area. The main colours for these supporters are usually in blue with a blue-yellow scarf and banners just like the Penang's team kits colours. These supporters always bring drums and large colorful flags to the stadiums.

Established in 2017, the Penang Football Fans Club (PFFC) is the official supporter club which is registered under the law of Malaysia.^[35] The main mission of PFFC is to unite football supporters in Penang. Besides it will also act as a channel between the fans and the team.

There are also numerous supporters clubs such as Demi Pulau Pinang, Penang Brotherhood, Penang FC Fan Club, Haria Penang 69, Nindia Bandaraya, Brigade 07, Boys Of North and more in the state.^[36] Penang had an average gate of 7,301 in the 2016 competitive campaign. Sometimes, tourists from foreign countries also attended the matches.

As of June 2020, Penang had 134,650 followers on social media, the ninth highest among football clubs in Malaysia.

At matches, Penang fanatic fans sing chants such as "Haria Penang Haria",^[37] "Sehati Sejiwa" which means "One Heart, One Soul" and the state anthem "Untuk Negeri Kita", which means "For our state", to boost their beloved players' morale. Fans also throw toilet rolls to the pitch before the match begins. The well-known and popular slogan among Penang FC supporters is "Haria Penang Haria". It is used as "words of spirit" during and off the game, and as the slogan among supporters.

Kedah Darul Aman is the biggest rival for Penang. Penang fans consider their main rivalries to be with (in order) Kedah,Perak andPerlis. Matches against fellow northern region sidesPerlis United,Kuala Muda Naza,Kedah United,Sungai Ara,PBAPP,SDMS Kepala Batas, Bukit Tambun, andPerak YBU have only taken place intermittently, due to the clubs often being in separate divisions.

Northern Region Derby is the name given to football matches that involves Penang and Kedah.^[38] Both of them were located in the northern region of Malaysia.City Stadium orPenang State Stadium andDarul Aman Stadium are packed by fans from Kedah and Penang during derby matches. The match usually creates a lively atmosphere, with numerous banners unfolded before the start of the game.

Although Penang's main rivals mostly are from the northern region of Malaysia, especially Kedah, but there is also a strong supporter of friendship with Kedah and there are good relations with the fans ofPerak andPerlis. "This is the northern region", is a slogan which shows their good friendships.

Up to the late 1950s, almost all the big matches were played at Victoria Green, home of the Chinese Recreation Club, before the completion of theCity Stadium in the 1950s.

Penang State Stadium which located inBatu Kawan was also the home ground of the club from 2000 to 2011 and 2016 to 2017. It was built in 2000 with a capacity of 40,000 to host the 8th Sukma Games (Malaysian Games). In 2007, this stadium hosted the Malaysian FA Cup Final.

TheCity Stadium has a capacity of 20,000 people. The oldest stadium still in use in Malaysia, it was built in 1948 to provide a venue for sports activities inGeorge Town, especially as a football pitch. It is also well known for the vociferous home support, dubbed the "Keramat Roar".^[41] In 2019, the state football team then returned to the City Stadium after using thePenang State Stadium. In 2018, this stadium hosted the inauguralAsia Pacific Masters Games. On 16 February 2016,Faiz Subri scored afree kick in a 4–1 win overPahang FA at theCity Stadium inGeorge Town. Videos of his free kick soon went viral on social media, and he was nominated by theFootball Association of Malaysia for theFIFA Puskás Award later that year. In 2017, Faiz was awarded theFIFA Puskás Award for the free kick goal with a 59.46% vote percentage, becoming the first-ever Asian to have won the international award for the best goal of the year beatingMarlone (22.86%) andDaniuska Rodríguez (10.01%).

The Jawi Public Field is the training ground of Penang FC located inSouth Seberang Perai District,Penang.

Previously, TheUSM Sports Centre was the training ground of Penang FC located in the campus ofUniversity of Science, Malaysia in Penang. The complex consists of several grass pitches. The stadium is also the home ground for the reserve team, as well as the home ground forUSM FC. The sports centre also consists of a gymnasium and swimming pool.

Sometimes, Penang also train at thePenang Sports Club. It is located in the city of George Town covering a land area of about 16 acres.

Updated on 16 January 2024.

Note:

• Pld = Played,W = Won,D = Drawn,L = Lost,F = Goals for,A = Goals against,D = Goal difference,Pts= Points,Pos = Position

  1st or Champions  2nd or Runner-up  3rd place  Promotion  Relegation

Notes:'

^1 2020 Season cancelled due to the2020 Coronavirus Pandemic.

Source:^[42][43]

Penang are the fifth most successful football club in Malaysia for having won a total of 15 Malaysian football titles.

Penang are the team who won first inauguralMalaysia League 1982 andFAM Cup 1952.

The club's highest ever league finish was 1st in the Super League in 1982, 1998 and 2001. Their lowest ever league finish was 6th in the2012 Malaysia FAM League.

Penang biggest win in Malaysia Cup final was 3–0 againstSingapore FA in 1954. Penang heaviest lost in Malaysia Cup final was 1–8 againstSelangor FA in 1968.

⁰ due toeconomic trouble in the country.
¹ due to club financial problem.

Shukor Salleh is the player who played for the club for the longest time which is 20 years. He had only played for Penang in his career. He won theNational Sportsman Award in 1977.^[44] Furthermore, he was the second and the last football player afterMokhtar Dahari to be given that award. He was also the first Penang player to be awarded theAFC Century Club award in 1999 and included in theFIFA Century Club for representing thenational team at least100 times in international tournaments.^[45][46][47]

Lutz Pfannenstiel, He holds therecord for the only footballer to play professionally in each of thesix recognised continental associations byFIFA.^[48][49][50]

In 2017,Mohd Faiz Subri became the first Asian to win theFIFA Puskás Award.^[51][52] He was awarded for his physics-defying free kick that clinched a goal during theMalaysian Super League match againstPahang at theCity Stadium on 16 February 2016.

On 3 August 2021,Rafael Vitor scored the fastest goal in theMalaysia Super League when he scored a goal just 9 seconds after the opening whistle againstPerak FC.^[53]

Players who scored 10 or more goals are listed.

Season	Player	Goals
1995	John Hunter	10[54]
1999	Azman Adnan	13[55]
2002	Gustavo Romero	14[56]
2003	Gustavo Romero	11[57]
2004	Vyacheslav Melnikov	16[58]
2005	José Ramirez Barreto	15[59]
2013	Norizam Salaman	12
2014	Lee Gil-hoon	17
2015	Mohd Faiz Subri	10
2019	Julián Bottaro	10
2020	Casagrande	10
2021	Casagrande	12

(*inaugural winners)(**Penang FA Reserves)(***Persatuan Bolasepak Melayu Pulau Pinang (PBMPP))

Player	Honour	Season
Shukor Salleh	National Sportsman of the Year AFC Century Club FIFA Century Club	1977
Merzagua Abderrazak	Malaysia National Football Award Best Import Player[60]	1996
Azman Adnan	Malaysia Premier League 1Golden Boot	1999
Norizam Salaman	Malaysia FAM LeagueTop Goalscorer	2013
Mohd Faiz Subri	FIFA Puskás Award FAM Special Award	2016 2016
Casagrande	Malaysia Premier LeagueGolden Boot	2020

This list of prominent former players, who played in this team includes those who received international caps while playing for the team, made significant contributions to the team in terms of appearances or goals while playing for the team, or who made significant contributions to the sport either before they played for the team, or after they left. It is not complete or all inclusive, and additions and refinements will continue to be made over time.

• Yeap Cheng Eng
• Aziz Ahmad
• Dave MacLaren
• Namat Abdullah
• Shaharuddin Abdullah
• Mohammed Bakar
• Shukor Salleh
• Ali Bakar
• Isa Bakar
• Desmond David
• Ahmad Yusof
• Lutz Pfannenstiel
• Azman Adnan
• Wan Rohaimi
• Mohd Hasmawi Hassan
• Chee Wan Hoe
• Merzagua Abderrazak
• Kamarulzaman Hassan
• Ooi Hoe Guan
• Norizam Salaman
• Faiz Subri
• Yong Kuong Yong
• Mafry Balang
• R. Surendran
• M.Yoges
• Azmi Muslim
• Syukur Saidin
• Bobby Gonzales

The club is owned by thePenang Chief Minister Incorporated as one of the GLCs, under the chairmanship ofSoon Lip Chee, who is also thePenang State Executive Councillor for Youth and Sports. Prior to the privatisation of Malaysian League, the club was owned by the Football Association of Penang (FAP), in which the association also runs the domestic leagues of the states, which is known as FAP League.

FAP was also troubled with debts and players' salary payments were reportedly delayed two to three months over the two years. The delayed salary payments were said to have led some players to take money from bookies to give away games. The poor performance of the Penang team, languishing at the bottom of the Premier League table, also kicked up storm at thePenang State Legislative Assembly in May 2011.

Years	Name	Achievement
1975–1980	Lim Boon Kheng[61]	1976 Aga Khan Gold Cup champions
1986–1990	M. Kuppan[62]	1974 Malaysia Cup champions
1991–1993	Blagoje Bratić	1992 Division 2 runner-up
1995–1996	Mohd Bakar
1997–1999	Moey Yoke Ham[63]	1997 FA Cup runner-up 1998 Division 1 champions 1999 Division 1 runner-up
2000–2003	Irfan Bakti Abu Salim	2000 FA Cup runner-up 2000 Division 1 runner up 2001 Division 1 champions 2002 FA Cup champions 2003 Charity Shield champions
2003–2004	Yunus Alif
2005	Norizan Bakar
2006–2007	Joseph Herel
2008	Mohd Bakar
2008–2009	S. Veloo
2010	Mohd Bakar Shukor Salleh Reduan Abdullah
2011	Robert Scully Shukor Salleh (caretaker) Ahmad Yusof
January 2012 – November 2012	Jánós Krécská
December 2012 – November 2013	Merzagua Abderrazak	2013 FAM League champions
November 2013 – November 2014	K. Devan
November 2014 – April 2016	Jacksen F. Tiago	2015 Premier League runner-up
April 2016 – May 2016	Manzoor Azwira (caretaker)
May 2016 – November 2016	Nenad Baćina
December 2016 – March 2017	Ashley Westwood
March 2017	Darren Read (caretaker)
March 2017 – October 2018	Zainal Abidin Hassan
October 2018 – March 2019	Ahmad Yusof
March 2019	Kamal Kalid (caretaker)
April 2019 – December 2020	Manzoor Azwira	2020 Malaysia Premier League champions
December 2020 – April 2022	Tomáš Trucha
May 2022	Manzoor Azwira (caretaker)
June 2022 - October 2022	Zainal Abidin Hassan
October 2022 - March 2023	Chong Yee fat
March 2023 - Nov 2023	Manzoor Azwira (caretaker)
Nov 2023 - Nov 2024	Akmal Rizal
Nov 2024 -	Wan Rohaimi

• Penang FC official website

• Penang F.C.
• Malaysia Super League clubs
• Football clubs in Malaysia
• Malaysia Cup winners

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