Fradi újság (1995)
1995 tavasz / 1. szám
2 FRADI ÚJSÁG MALAJZIAI SAJTÓFIGYELŐ... Az „öreg” sajtótájékoztató után - zakóban!... Floresz az első edzést követően... A klub két legendás egyénisége - a stadionkép miatt - „kicsiben” Fradisták Szingapúrban... Pihenő egy orchidea parkban SOCCER FÁM ‘bad’ list out on Thursday By Bamtdah Alan COME Thursday, players who were remanded by police for alleged involvement in match-fixing will know if they can play in the coming season. FA of Malaysia (FAM) professional league chair man Tengku Abdullah Suliiul Ahmad Shah said the list will be based on reports and names compiled l/y police. Understandably, with players being picked up even yesterday, police have to furnish FAM the list of players. Tengku Abdullah said they have to be very careful when they compile their list as; they have to consider legal and other implications. to start with the FA Cup on March in and FAM had . ruled that players must got Malaysia hoping for June playoff MALAYSIA will surely hope that China will not have it their way when the dates for the Group A matches in the first round of the soccer qualif iers for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics are decided next month. This is because Malaysia, who are grouped with China and Singapore, want the matches to be played in either June or July. China, the slight favourites in the group, instead want the matches to be played in April. The Asian Football Confederation (AFC) will meet next month to finalise the dates for Group A and also for Group B, which comprises Japan. Thailand and Taiwan. AFC secretary Daluk Peter Velappan said in Kuala Lumpur yesterday the dates for the matches In Group B were easier to set as there were only minor hitches, mainly technical, to be overcome. But the same cannot he said for Group A as China insist that their team are only free to play in April while Malaysia and Singapore prefer the months of June or July. Indeed the Malaysian team, trained by Frenchman Claude Le Roy. are not ready for competition in April. The Malaysians are due to take part in the international youth tournament in Toulon. France, in May and will use the competition as a tuneup for battles which they hope will take place in June or July. The first round matches in all the eight groups of the qualifiers will be played on a home and away basis. The winners of each group will then meet in the second round, where the eight teams will play in two groups of four in a league format. The top three teams from the second round will qualify for Atlanta. ers and even officials have their rights to do so “but risk faringthe music.” Fifa, the world soccer body, insist that players, officials and clubs seek re course through the national body, failing which they can turn to them. They clearly state that players or officials who take their clubs or associations to court will have their affiliation revoked. G FOUR friendly matches have been lined up for the Negri Sembilan Premier League and reserve squads beginning tomorrow at the Paroi Stadimn, Negri Sembilan FA secretary Abdullah Sani Abdul Hantid said the semor squad would meet Thai Royal Air Force on Sunday while the reserve squad will meet the National under-17 on Monday. The senior team’s other matches would be against FC Ferencváros of Hungary . and FC Arau of Switzerland on Jan 25> and Jan 30. Part of the proceeds from the match against FC Arau go to the fund for eIÜIl mer State keeper Sarah, who played for NeJ ri last year, returned to ohor and was included in their squad on condition he got a police clearance. On reports that goal keep er Khairul Azman Mo femed was contemplating ■feig Pahang FA cently reported to have said that police had recommend ed that 16 players be ban Ö er the Restricted Act 1958. layers, like Sazali iasand match-fixing". Ifjä|feli.in 7'.' pl.iyrs and ALL IN THE FAMILY ... Florian Albert Sr, vice- president of Ferencváros, is happy to see his son continuing the famous name in the club colours. Albert: Magyar magic will return HUNGARY, once Europe’s No I soccer power, will soon get their turn to return to the big time. This assessment comes from legendary striker Florian Albert. 53, who is here with the Ferencváros club. Albert, who has his son midfielder in the Ferencváros team, said Hungary now have a batch of very talented young players who ter nationals in two or three years' time, “It might not come at the 1996 European Championships but Hungary are ready to return as one of Europe’s best/ said Albert, it.- :•*; !• <-r Th« SPORT NEW STRAITS TIMES 48 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1995
