Iswadi Idris (18 March 1948 in Banda Aceh, Aceh – 11 July 2008 in Jakarta) was an Indonesian footballer. He was nicknamed "Boncel" because of his small, 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) stature. He was captain of the Indonesia national football team from 1970 to 1980.[1] He is the second all-time top scorer and second highest appearances records for Indonesia national team.[2]

Iswadi Idris
Personal information
Full name Iswadi Idris
Date of birth (1948-03-18)18 March 1948
Place of birth Banda Aceh, Aceh, Indonesia
Date of death 11 July 2008(2008-07-11) (aged 60)
Place of death Jakarta, Indonesia
Height 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)
Position(s) Attacking midfielder
Youth career
1957–1961 MBFA
1961–1968 IM Jakarta
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1966–1980 Persija 50 (28)
1968–1970PSMS Medan (loan)
1970–1974 IM Jakarta
1974–1975Western Suburbs (loan)
1975–1981 Jayakarta
International career
1968–1980 Indonesia 97 (55)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Career edit

Iswadi first international appearances with Indonesia is in the 1968 Merdeka Tournament. Iswadi was made captain of the Indonesia national football team in 1970. Together with Soetjipto Soentoro, Abdul Kadir and Jacob Sihasale, he was part of what was called "Asia's fastest quartet". He played in several positions, including right back and sweeper but mostly played in attacking positions alongside Abdul Kadir.

With Indonesia, he won the 1968 Kings Cup, 1969 Merdeka Tournament, 1972 Jakarta Anniversary Cup, and 1972 Pesta Sukan. He last played for in the 1980 Olympic Games qualification. Overall he have played 97 times for Indonesia scoring 55 international goals.[3][1]

He later coached the national team, and became an administrator of the PSSI.[1]

Death edit

Iswadi Idris died in Jakarta, on 11 July 2008 from a stroke.

Career statistics edit

International goals edit

Scores and results list Indonesia's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Iswadi Idris goal.[3]

# Date Venue Opponent Result Competition
1. 15 August 1968 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Singapore 4–0 1968 Merdeka Tournament
2. 17 August 1968 Ipoh, Malaysia   South Korea 4–2
3.
4. 19 August 1968 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Chinese Taipei 10–1
5.
6.
7. 27 November 1968 Bangkok, Thailand   Singapore 7–0 1968 King's Cup
8.
9. 1 November 1969 Ipoh, Malaysia   Thailand 4–0 1969 Merdeka Tournament
10.
11.
12. 7 November 1969 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Singapore 9–2
13.
14. 9 November 1969 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Malaysia 3–2
15. 27 November 1969 Bangkok, Thailand   Laos 3–0 1969 King's Cup
16. 4 August 1970 Penang, Malaysia   Hong Kong 3–1 1970 Merdeka Tournament
17. 8 August 1970 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Japan 3–4
18. 10 August 1970 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Thailand 6–3
19.
20. 13 November 1970 Bangkok, Thailand   Malaysia 3–1 1970 King's Cup
21. 15 November 1970 Bangkok, Thailand   Khmer Republic 4–2
22. 20 November 1970 Bangkok, Thailand   Malaysia 1–3
23. 10 December 1970 Bangkok, Thailand   Iran 2–2 1970 Asian Games
24. 2 May 1971 Seoul, South Korea   South Vietnam 9–1 1971 President's Cup
25.
26.
27.
28.
29. 13 May 1971 Seoul, South Korea   Malaysia 4–2
30.
31. 5 June 1971 Jakarta, Indonesia   Singapore 3–0 1971 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
32.
33. 15 June 1971 Jakarta, Indonesia   Malaysia 2–1
34. 20 March 1972 Rangoon, Burma   Thailand 4–0 1972 Olympic Games qualification
35. 5 June 1972 Jakarta, Indonesia   Laos 5–1 1972 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
36.
37. 17 June 1972 Jakarta, Indonesia   Khmer Republic 4–0
38. 21 September 1972 Seoul, South Korea   Singapore 2–1 1972 President's Cup
39.
40. 23 September 1972 Seoul, South Korea   Burma 1–1
41. 25 September 1972 Seoul, South Korea   Philippines 12–0
42.
43.
44. 13 March 1973 Sydney, Australia   Australia 1–2 1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
45. 16 March 1973 Sydney, Australia   Iraq 1–1
46. 14 June 1973 Jakarta, Indonesia   Malaysia 2–0 1973 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament
47. 17 February 1976 Jakarta, Indonesia   Papua New Guinea 8–2 1976 Olympic Games qualification
48. 24 February 1976 Jakarta, Indonesia   Malaysia 2–1
49. 9 March 1977 Singapore   Singapore 4–0 1978 FIFA World Cup qualification
50. 19 November 1977 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Malaysia 2–1 1977 SEA GAmes
51. 22 November 1977 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia   Brunei 4–0
52.
53. 5 May 1979 Bangkok, Thailand   Malaysia 1–4 1980 AFC Asian Cup qualification
54. 22 September 1979 Jakarta, Indonesia   Singapore 3–0 1979 SEA GAmes
55. 28 September 1979 Jakarta, Indonesia   Burma 2–1

Honours edit

Club edit

Persija Jakarta

International edit

  Silver medal 1979

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d "Iswadi Idris honours with national team". kompas.com. Retrieved 24 February 2008.
  2. ^ Indonesia – Record International Players – RSSSF.
  3. ^ a b Iswadi Idris – Goals in International Matches – RSSSF.

Further reading edit

Preceded by Indonesian Captain
1970–1980
Succeeded by