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Buriram United F.C.

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Buriram United
บุรีรัมย์ ยูไนเต็ด
Full nameBuriram United Football Club
สโมสรฟุตบอลบุรีรัมย์ ยูไนเต็ด
Nickname(s)Thunder Castle (ปราสาทสายฟ้า)
Short nameBRUTD
Founded1970; 54 years ago (1970), as Provincial Electricity Authority Football Club
2010; 14 years ago (2010), as Buriram PEA Football Club
2012; 12 years ago (2012), as Buriram United Football Club
GroundChang Arena
Buriram, Thailand
Capacity32,600
ChairmanNewin Chidchob
Head coachJorginho Campos
LeagueThai League 1
2022–23Thai League 1, 1st (champion)
Websitehttp://www.buriramunited.com
Current season
Active departments of
Buriram United
Football (Men's) Football B (Men's) eSports

Buriram United Football Club (Template:Lang-th) is a Thai professional football club based in Buriram. The club has played at the top level of Thai football for the majority of their existence and is competing in the Thai League 1. The club was founded in 1970 as PEA FC (Provincial Electricity Authority Football Club) before being reformed as Buriram PEA and Buriram United in 2010 and 2012 respectively. Their home stadium is Chang Arena, which has a capacity of 32,600.[1]

Buriram United won their first Thai League 1 title in 2008 and the Kor Royal Cup in 1998, as PEA FC. The club was previously based in Ayutthaya before moving east to Buriram for the 2010 season. In the 2011 season, Buriram PEA were the first team in Thai football history to win all the domestic trophies, as the triple champions of the (2011 Thai Premier League, 2011 Thai FA Cup, and 2011 Thai League Cup).

History

Origins: "Provincial Electricity Authority", 1970–2009

The club was founded in 1970, but their first big success came in 1998 by winning the third division of the Kor Royal Cup. The club was then promoted to the Thai Division 1 League. In 2002–03 the club finished third in the second division. They then competed the Thai League 1 Relegation play-off, but lost the final match 0–1 to Thailand Tobacco Monopoly FC. A year later, they succeeded at the end of season 2003–04 with promotion to the Thai Premier League. PEA surprised everyone by becoming the league runner-up at the end of their first Premier League season. Being the runner-up entitled the club to participate in the AFC Champions League. It was the first participation in an international competition for the club. However, the club was excluded from the competition.[2] In the following two seasons, 2006 and 2007, the PEA took place only 10 and 8 at the end of the season.

In 2008 Provincial Electricity Authority relocated to Ayutthaya and played at Ayutthaya Province Stadium, where they gained a bigger fan base. The club played under the nickname of Faifa Ayutthaya (Electric Ayutthaya) from media and its fans. Under the head coach Prapol Pongpanich, PEA eventually won their first championship in Thai League 1. The club qualified for 2009 AFC Champions League preliminary round.

In 2009, PEA was eliminated from the 2009 AFC Champions League after losing 1–4 to Singapore Armed Forces in the extra-time at Rajamangala Stadium. PEA began their title defence campaign of the Thai Premier League with poor performance. Prapon Pongpanich was sacked in the middle of the season and replaced by former Thailand national team head coach Thongsuk Sampahungsith. The club finished in ninth place out of sixteen in the final standings.

Breath of Buriram

Newin Chidchob is the first chairman of the club from 2009 to the present

In December 2009, it was announced that a politician based in Buriram, Newin Chidchob was to take over the club. He had already tried unsuccessfully to take over TOT SC and Royal Thai Army FC[3] Newin relocated the club to Buriram in Isan and rebranded it to Buriram PEA Football Club. The Buriram PEA inherited most of the players from the former PEA club including the stars like Rangsan Viwatchaichok, Apichet Puttan and Theerathon Bunmathan. Pongphan Wongsuwan who was a long-time head coach of TOT S.C. was instated as a coach. Thailand national team member Suchao Nuchnum of TOT S.C. also followed his coach to the new team.

Buriram PEA finished their first season after the transition as the runner-up of the 2010 Thai Premier League. The club reached the final of the 2010 Thai League Cup but lost 0–1 to Thai Port at Supachalasai Stadium.

The Greatest in Thailand

In 2011, Buriram PEA under the coaching of Attaphol Buspakom, completed their 2011 season with the domestic treble by winning all three Thai major trophies. Buriram won 2011 Thai Premier League with 85 points, the highest record in the league history. They beat the arch-rival Muangthong United in the 2011 Thai FA Cup final and clinched their first Thai FA Cup title. Following the success in two other competitions, Buriram avenged their previous year League Cup final defeat against the same opponent, Thai Port, and won the 2010 Thai League Cup. Buriram PEA became the first Thai club to win such a treble in a season.

Buriram Stadium "The Thunder Castle" in 2011 before expanded

Buriram's stadium "The Thunder Castle", was built in 2011 – when it became the first Thailand football stadium without a treadmill on the side of the field and it was also recorded in the Guinness World Records as the FIFA standard football field with the shortest construction time of 256 days.[4]

In 2012, At the start of the 2012 season, the club was renamed Buriram United Football Club. In the first match of the group stages of the 2012 AFC Champions League, Buriram beat the 2011 J-League champion, Kashiwa Reysol, 3–2 and became "the first Thai and South East Asian club" to earn a victory against a J-League club in ACL since starting the Champions League system in 2003.[5] In the second match, Buriram was the visiting team against the 2011 CSL Champion, Guangzhou Evergrande. Buriram also became "the first Thai and South East Asian club" to earn a victory against a Chinese club "in China" after beating Guangzhou Evergrande 1–2 in Tianhe Stadium from Suchao Nuchnum and Frank Acheampong's goals.[6] That match was the end of a two-year unbeaten home record for Guangzhou.[7]

The ancient stone castle from Phanom Rung Historical Park serves as a symbol for the team. The club logo incorporates elements from the historical ancient stone castle, Phanom Rung[8]

2013 & 2015 - Quadruple Season

In 2014, under Spanish head coach Alejandro Menéndez, Buriram United became the first Thai club to achieve the quadruple by winning 4 trophies in the calendar year. The campaign included the titles of Kor Royal Cup, Thai League T1, Thai FA Cup and Thai League Cup. The league season was also finished with the first invincible title for the club, the second Thai team to have achieved such a feat, after Muangthong United in 2012.

Main article: 2015 Buriram United F.C. season

Alexandre Gama era (2014 – 2016)

In 2014, Brazilian coach Alexandre Gama was appointed to guide Buriram United and in his first season, he helped the club to retained the 2014 Thai Premier League. The following season, he guided Buriram United to, once again, winning all four of the competitions in the 2015 calendar year : 2015 Kor Royal Cup, 2015 Thai Premier League, 2015 Thai FA Cup, 2015 Thai League Cup and also the 2015 Mekong Club Championship.

Moreover, the 2015 Buriram United won the 2015 Thai Premier League with an unbeaten record. The Brazilian forward Diogo Luis Santo broke the top scoring record with 33 goals from 32 games and received Thai League T1 Top Scorer and Player of the Year Awards at the end of the year and Theerathon Bunmathan got top assists with 19 assists from 32 games in left back position. In 2016, Gama guided the club to win the 2016 Toyota Premier Cup and 2016 Kor Royal Cup before he stepped down as the club coach on 22 May 2016.

Strike back

The usual starting line-up of the 2021–22 season[9]

In August 2016, Newin Chidchob admitted he was disappointed that his team's bid to defend their Thailand League title that season was over.[10] Buriram United appointed Ranko Popović as the club manager to fill the vacant role after the dismissal of Afshin Ghotbi[11] and former coach Bozidar Bandovic returned as the technical director of the club.

In June 2017, Ranko Popovic has resigned as coach after receiving a three-month ban by the Thai FA for slapping the face of Bangkok United physio Andy Schillinger following a heated argument after Buriram beat the capital side 2–1.[12] Buriram United announced that they promoted Bozidar Bandovic to head coach from his position as technical director of football.[13]

In the same year, the club won the 2017 Thai League 1 and created history by claiming 86 points - the club's highest points in a single season.[14]

In 2018, after finishing champions in the 2017 Thai League season, Buriram secured direct qualification into the 2018 AFC Champions League. In the group stages, a home, Buriram beat Cerezo Osaka 2–0 and Jeju United 1–0 and drew 1–1 Guangzhou Evergrande. The club lost 4–3 on aggregate in the Round of 16, against Korean side Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors.[15]

In the same year, Buriram comfortably retained the 2018 Thai League 1 title with a record 87 points.[16] Bozidar Bandovic received Thai League 1 Coach of the Year Award at the end of the season.

Masatada Ishii Era (2021 – 2023)

On 1 December 2021, Buriram United appointed Japanese head coach, Masatada Ishii. Under his firs season, Buriram United went on to win the 2021–22 Thai League 1, 2021–22 Thai FA Cup and the 2021–22 Thai League Cup, the following season, Buriram United manage to retained all their 3 trophies which including the 2022–23 Thai League 1, 2022–23 Thai FA Cup and the 2022–23 Thai League Cup becoming the first club to retained all of the possible trophies in the country.[17]

Rivalries

Main article: Buriram United F.C.–Muangthong United F.C. rivalry

Buriram United vs. Muangthong United in Thai League

Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
18 7 9 2 23 14  +9 30 4 4 1 12 7  +5 3 5 1 11 7  +4

Buriram United's main rival is Muangthong United. The two clubs are the powerhouses of Thai League 1 (T1). The rivalry between two clubs became highly competitive, since they are the only two clubs that have won the Thai League 1 championship since the 2009 season.

Season Attendance Total attn.
2011 15,008 255,129
2012 15,319 260,415
2013 18,941 303,054
2014 19,132 363,514
2015 19,553 332,412
2016 15,547 248,760
2017 13,890 236,137
2018 13,000 221,003
2019 13,558 203,374
As of 8 November 2019[18][19][20][21][22]

Buriram United and Muangthong United also represent widely different groups of supporters. Buriram represents the mostly rural people of the Thai countryside, while Muangthong United symbolizes the urban people in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region. Their rivalry also reflects political differences in Football Association of Thailand (FAT) since Muangthong United has the close relationship with FAT under the management of Worawi Makudi, while former politician Newin Chidchob became the polar opposite and frequently questions the transparency of FAT.

The games between the two teams are regarded as an important match-up in Thai football. Buriram has dominated the rivalry head-to-head and maintained an unbeaten record against Muangthong for a long time after the club relocated to Buriram. The phrase "Rather lose to anyone but Muangthong." (Thai lit. แพ้ใครก็ได้ แต่ไม่แพ้เมืองทอง) became a famous quote for fans. Their unbeaten record against Muangthong was broken in 2016 Thai League when they lost 0–3 to their rival at home.


Affiliated clubs

Dortmund is one of the teams we have always admired. We like their style of play and also the way the team is organized so professionally. We believe that there is much we can learn from each other throughout this partnership.

 — Newin Chidchob , October 2018.[23]
Buriram United signed a collaboration agreement with Borussia Dortmund of the Bundesliga in October 2018. There is the deal to work together at youth level. Starting from U9 and going up to U19 the clubs discuss ways to develop youth players and give them the opportunity to press for places in the senior teams. Both teams have a similar philosophy in development as far as the use of technology, sports science and management in their youth programs.[27]
Buriram United signed a collaboration agreement with Leicester City of the Premier League in September 2020. The announcement event was graced by the manager of King Power Group Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha together with Buriram United chairman, Newin Chidchob. The collaboration of both clubs is part of a project known as "Thailand Smiles With You". The key goal of this partnership for both clubs is to send young Thai players to Europe to develop in a league which is a higher quality to those in Thailand. As part of this partnership Buriram club will send key players of the team namely Supachok Sarachat, Suphanat Mueanta, Supachai Jaided for professional football training at the facilities of Leicester City.[29]

Academy & Youth program

Buriram United opened its first youth academies in 2011. The club is particularly famous for its renowned youth programme that has produced many Thai talents over the years[30] – Suphanat Mueanta, Supachok Sarachat, Ratthanakorn Maikami, and Anon Amornlerdsak have come through the ranks and are just some of the talents who've played for Buriram United. Buriram United also regularly supplies the Thai national youth teams with local talent. Buriram youth academies play in Thailand Youth League.

The International Youth Football Contest "CP-Meiji Cup U-14 International Championship" is a famous youth program that is held at Chang Arena Stadium and Training Ground Elephant Ground, between October–November every year,[31][32] with six youth teams from Thailand's leading academies and 6 youth teams from Asia (Aspire Academy,[33] Jubilo Iwata, Mokhtar Dahari Academy)

In 2018, Buriram United appointed Andrew Ord as Head of Youth Development[34] the coach who gave Chanathip Songkrasin his youth team debut at BEC Tero Sasana.[35] He replaced Brazilian Jose Alves Borges.

Stadium

See also: Chang Arena
in front of the stadium
Chang Arena

Chang Arena is a 32,600 seater football stadium in Buriram, Buriram Province, Thailand.[36] The Chang Arena is the second-largest football stadium in Thailand. Its nickname is "Thunder Castle". Buriram United has led the 18-team Thai League (TL) in attendance since the move to the new stadium.

The Chang Arena is in the Mueang Buriram District, located about 3 kilometres southwest of central Buriram along highway 2445. The 150-acre site has a capacity of 32,600 people with parking for 800 cars and buses, plus 3,000 motorcycles. The pitch is floodlit; allowing for night matches. The stadium houses locker rooms for home and visiting teams provides modern medical facilities and live television and radio broadcasting infrastructure.[37]

Stadium and locations

Coordinates Location Stadium Capacity Year
13°24′41″N 100°59′37″E / 13.411302°N 100.993618°E / 13.411302; 100.993618 Chonburi IPE Chonburi Stadium 12,000 2007
14°21′00″N 100°35′50″E / 14.349943°N 100.597258°E / 14.349943; 100.597258 Ayutthaya Ayutthaya Province Stadium 6,000 2008–2009
14°56′45″N 103°06′13″E / 14.945915°N 103.103482°E / 14.945915; 103.103482 Buriram Khao Kradong Stadium 14,000 2010–2011
14°57′57″N 103°05′40″E / 14.965952°N 103.094555°E / 14.965952; 103.094555 Buriram Chang Arena 32,600 2011–present

Players

First-team squad

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Thailand THA Siwarak Tedsungnoen (vice-captain)
2 DF Thailand THA Sasalak Haiprakhon
3 DF Thailand THA Pansa Hemviboon
5 DF Thailand THA Theerathon Bunmathan
6 MF Thailand THA Peeradon Chamratsamee
7 FW Brazil BRA Guilherme Bissoli
8 MF Thailand THA Ratthanakorn Maikami
9 FW Thailand THA Supachai Chaided
10 MF Brazil BRA Lucas Crispim
11 DF Malaysia MAS Dion Cools
14 DF Thailand THA Chitipat Tanklang
15 DF Thailand THA Narubadin Weerawatnodom (captain)
16 MF Australia AUS Kenny Dougall
20 MF Serbia SRB Goran Čaušić
22 FW Thailand THA Siam Yapp
24 MF Thailand THA Jonah Duchowny
No. Pos. Nation Player
25 DF Thailand THA Suporn Peenagatapho
26 FW Guinea GUI Lonsana Doumbouya
35 GK Thailand THA Kittipong Boonmak
40 DF Philippines PHI Jefferson Tabinas
44 MF Thailand THA Thanakrit Chotmuangpak
48 DF Thailand THA Wanthayawut Nutkrasae
49 MF Thailand THA Piyawat Petra
50 DF Thailand THA Singha Marasa
59 GK Thailand THA Nopphon Lakhonphon
70 MF Thailand THA Jirapong Puengviravong
77 MF Thailand THA Paripan Wongsa
88 DF Thailand THA Micah Duchowny
89 MF Thailand THA Pongsakron Hanrattana
92 DF South Korea KOR Kim Min-hyeok
95 DF Thailand THA Seksan Ratree

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 MF Thailand THA Leon James (at Thailand Chonburi)
11 MF Thailand THA Chutipol Thongthae (at Thailand PT Prachuap)
17 MF Thailand THA Chakkit Laptrakul (at Thailand PT Prachuap)
21 FW Thailand THA Suphanat Mueanta (at Belgium OH Leuven )
29 FW Thailand THA Arthit Boodjinda (at Thailand PT Prachuap)
30 DF Thailand THA Maxx Creevey (at Thailand Police Tero)
50 DF Thailand THA Kritsana Daokrajai (at Thailand Phrae United)
55 DF Thailand THA Thawatchai Inprakhon (at Thailand Police Tero)
58 FW Thailand THA Pattara Soimalai (at Thailand Chiangmai United)
62 MF Thailand THA Airfan Doloh (at Thailand Uthai Thani)
67 MF Thailand THA Thanadol Kaosaart (at Thailand Customs United)
75 GK Thailand THA Phumeworapol Wannabutr (at Thailand Customs United)
76 MF Thailand THA Kritapat Vichaidit (at Thailand Customs United)
78 GK Thailand THA Ronnachart Phuchum (at Thailand Uthai Thani)
82 DF Thailand THA Thanison Paibulkijcharoen (at Thailand Chiangmai United)
88 DF Thailand THA Niran Hansson (at Thailand Nongbua Pitchaya)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Thailand THA Kittichai Yaidee (at Thailand Samut Prakan City)
— MF Thailand THA Thanawat Saiphet (at Thailand Customs United)
— DF Thailand THA Possawee Muanmart (at Thailand Customs United)
— DF Thailand THA Panawet Ketlakorn (at Thailand Lamphun Warrior)
— DF Thailand THA Khiron Oonchaiyaphum (at Thailand Phrae United)
— FW Thailand THA Winai Aimaot (at Thailand Phitsanulok)
— MF Thailand THA Thapoppon Butkaew (at Thailand Suphanburi)
— FW Thailand THA Apidet Janngam (at Thailand Uthai Thani)
— GK Thailand THA Narongsak Naengwongsa (at Thailand Phitsanulok)
— FW Thailand THA Panupong Wongpila (at Thailand Phrae United)
— GK Thailand THA Yotsapon Teangdar (at Thailand Police Tero)

Management staff

Club personnel

Position Name
President Thailand Newin Chidchob
Club Vice President Thailand Karuna Chidchob
Chief Executive Officer, Buriram United Co., Ltd. Thailand Kanoksak Pinsaeng
Team Manager Thailand Boripat Soonrod
Director of Accounting and Finance Thailand Usa Suwanchatri
Senior Director of Operations Thailand Biumchai Noppsuwanwong
Director of Marketing and Communications Thailand Sasirada Suthilak
Director of souvenirs department Thailand Chidchanok Chidchob
Director of Youth Development Thailand Chonchanok Chidchob
Club doctor Thailand Asst. Prof. Dr. Prawee Sirithianthat

Coaching staff

Position Name
Head coach Brazil Jorginho Campos
Assistant coach Brazil Emerson Pereira
Assistant coach Turkey Australia Batuhan Kemal Bakıcı
Goalkeeper coach Serbia Zoran Mijanović
Fitness coach Thailand Chalermchai Nuanpring
Thailand Adisorn Chaiyo
Thailand Wiriya Liprakon
Thailand Veerachai Thaitae
Thailand Satya Phousinoi
Physiotherapist Brazil Jose Lera
Thailand Suriya Chakwachot
Director of Youth Development Center Thailand Chanchanok Chidchob
Japan Yuki Richard Stalph (Thailand U-20)
Youth series head coach Thailand Jitrawut Chatchaipolrat
Thailand Anon Kaewpruek
Thailand Suriya Domtaisong
Thailand Thaphon Wantayuth
Thailand Panupong Suwatsrisakul
Thailand Sakda Panyasai
Thailand Peerapol Lainual
Thailand Pan Suksawaeng
Thailand Sumon Klakon
Thailand Nantawat Panthong
Thailand Nakrob Klasuek
Thailand Manat Phaiphan
Thailand Sanchai Menkhuntod
Thailand Eksatha Tanyakarm
Academy Team manager Thailand Jitrawut Chatchaipolrat

List of Buriram United former managers

Managers by years (2001–present)

Buriram United F.C. managers
Name Nat Period Honours
Prapol Pongpanich Thailand 2001 – May 2009 2008 Thailand Premier League
Thongsuk Sampahungsith Thailand May 2009 – October 2009
Thanadech Fuprasert Thailand November 2009 – May 2010
Attaphol Buspakom Thailand 20 January 2010 – 2 May 2013 2011 Thai Premier League
2011 Thai FA Cup
2011 Thai League Cup
2012 Toyota Premier Cup
2012 Thai FA Cup
2012 Thai League Cup
2013 Kor Royal Cup
Scott Cooper England May 2013 – September 2013
Alejandro Menéndez Spain September 2013–11 April 2014 2013 Thai Premier League
2013 Thai FA Cup
2013 Thai League Cup
2014 Toyota Premier Cup
2014 Kor Royal Cup
Božidar Bandović Montenegro 11 April 2014 – 7 June 2014
Alexandre Gama Brazil 8 June 2014 – 22 May 2016 2014 Thai Premier League
2015 Kor Royal Cup
2015 Thai Premier League
2015 Thai FA Cup
2015 Thai League Cup
2015 Mekong Club Championship
2016 Toyota Premier Cup
2016 Kor Royal Cup
Afshin Ghotbi Iran 24 May 2016 – 20 August 2016
Ranko Popović Serbia 25 August 2016 – 13 June 2017 2016 Thai League Cup
2016 Mekong Club Championship
Božidar Bandović Montenegro 14 June 2017 – 19 October 2020 2017 Thai League T1
2018 Thai League 1
2019 Thailand Champions Cup
Alexandre Gama Brazil 22 October 2020  – 28 November 2021
Masatada Ishii Japan 1 December 2021  – 13 August 2023 2021–22 Thai League 1
2021–22 Thai FA Cup
2021–22 Thai League Cup
2022–23 Thai League 1
2022–23 Thai FA Cup
2022–23 Thai League Cup
Arthur Papas Australia 13 August 2023  – 21 March 2024

Most trophies won as a coach

As of 28 May 2023

Key to honours:

Name T1 FA LC CC Total
Japan Masatada Ishii 2 2 2 0 6
Brazil Alexandre Gama 2 1 1 2 6
Thailand Attaphol Buspakom 1 2 2 1 6
Spain Alejandro Menéndez 1 1 1 1 4
Montenegro Božidar Bandović 2 0 0 1 3
Serbia Ranko Popović 0 0 1 0 1
Thailand Prapol Pongpanich 1 0 0 0 1
Total 9 6 7 5 27

Honours

Domestic competitions

League

Cups

International competitions

ASEAN

Double and trebles

Continental record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2009 AFC Champions League Play-off round Singapore Singapore Armed Forces 1–4 (a.e.t.)
AFC Cup Group H Vietnam Bình Dương 1–3 1–1 3rd out of 4
Singapore Home United 2–1 1–3
Maldives Club Valencia 4–1 3–1
2012 AFC Champions League Group H Japan Kashiwa Reysol 3–2 0–1 4th out of 4
China Guangzhou 1–2 2–1
South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 0–2 2–3
2013 AFC Champions League Play-off round Australia Brisbane Roar 0–0 (a.e.t.)
(3–0 p)
Group E Japan Vegalta Sendai 1–1 1–1 2nd out of 4
South Korea FC Seoul 0–0 2–2
China Jiangsu 2–0 0–2
Round of 16 Uzbekistan Bunyodkor 2–1 0–0 2–1
Quarter-finals Iran Esteghlal 1–2 0–1 1–3
2014 AFC Champions League Group E China Shandong Taishan 1–0 1–1 3rd out of 4
South Korea Pohang Steelers 1–2 0–0
Japan Cerezo Osaka 2–2 0–4
2015 AFC Champions League Group F South Korea Seongnam FC 2–1 1–2 3rd out of 4
China Guangzhou City 5–0 2–1
Japan Gamba Osaka 1–2 1–1
Mekong Club Championship Final Cambodia Boeung Ket Angkor 1–0
2016 AFC Champions League Group F South Korea FC Seoul 0–6 1–2 4th out of 4
China Shandong Taishan 0–0 0–3
Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima 0–2 0–3
Mekong Club Championship Final Laos Lanexang United 2–0 0–1 2–1
2018 AFC Champions League Group G South Korea Jeju United 0–2 1–0 2nd out of 4
China Guangzhou 1–1 1–1
Japan Cerezo Osaka 2–0 2–2
Round of 16 South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 3–2 0–2 3–4
2019 AFC Champions League Group G Japan Urawa Red Diamonds 1–2 0–3 4th out of 4
South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 1–0 0–0
China Beijing Guoan 1–3 0–2
2020 AFC Champions League Preliminary round 2 Vietnam Hồ Chí Minh City 2–1
Play-off round China Shanghai Port 0–3
2022 AFC Champions League Play-off round South Korea Daegu FC 1–1 (a.e.t.)
(2–3 p)
2023–24 AFC Champions League Group H China Zhejiang 4–1 2–3 4th out of 4
Japan Ventforet Kofu 2–3 0–1
Australia Melbourne City 0–2 1–0

Season by season record

Season League[39] FA
Cup 		League
Cup 		Kor Cup /
Champions
Cup 		Queen's
Cup 		AFC
Champions
League 		AFC
Cup 		Mekong
Club 		Top scorer
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Name Goals
2004–05 TPL 18 9 5 4 23 19 32 2nd – – – – Supakit Jinajai 10
2006 TPL 22 6 4 12 23 32 22 10th RU – DQ – Supakit Jinajai 7
2007 TPL 30 13 3 14 35 40 42 8th – – – Tana Chanabut 7
2008 TPL 30 18 7 5 38 15 61 1st – – – Ronnachai Rangsiyo 16
2009 TPL 30 9 9 12 37 41 36 9th R4 RU KR PR GS Suriya Domtaisong 9
2010 TPL 30 17 12 1 51 19 63 2nd R4 RU – – – – Suchao Nuchnum 11
2011 TPL 34 26 7 1 64 15 85 1st W W – – – Franck Ohandza 19
2012 TPL 34 14 12 8 60 40 54 4th W W RU GS – Frank Acheampong 12
2013 TPL 32 23 9 0 73 23 78 1st W W W QF – Carmelo González 23
2014 TPL 38 23 10 5 69 26 79 1st R4 RU W GS – – Javier Patiño 21
2015 TPL 34 25 9 0 98 24 84 1st W W W GS – W Diogo 33
2016 TL 30 15 10 5 55 38 55 4th R3 W W GS – W Diogo 11
2017 T1 34 27 5 2 85 22 86 1st QF QF – – – – Jajá 34
2018 T1 34 28 3 3 76 25 87 1st RU SF RU R16 – Diogo 34
2019 T1 30 16 10 4 51 25 58 2nd SF RU W GS – Supachok Sarachat 9
2020–21 T1 30 20 3 7 63 26 63 2nd SF – PO – Supachok Sarachat 10
2021–22 T1 30 19 5 6 48 19 62 1st W W – PO – Supachai Chaided 14
2022–23 T1 30 23 5 2 75 27 74 1st W W RU – – Supachai Chaided 19
2023–24 T1 R3 RU GS –
Champions Runners-up Third Place Promoted Relegated

Club Ranking

References

  1. ^ "Buri Ram scores in sports tourism". ttrweekly. Archived from the original on 21 July 2015. Retrieved 11 August 2015.
  2. ^ "Asian Champions League 2006 Details". rsssf. Archived from the original on 25 March 2023. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
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  4. ^ "Buri Ram: Visit world-class stadiums". Archived from the original on 21 October 2020. Retrieved 2 July 2022.
  5. ^ "Buriram United 3–2 Kashiwa Reysol". the-afc. Archived from the original on 1 September 2017. Retrieved 11 August 2015.
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